davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
NRW YORK BIARKKT-April 10

lHT vELBgsAFR.i
FLOuR-Markst has again slightly declined
with rather more doing for export and home con-
sumption. Market closing heavy.
Sales 1880 bbls at S5,Of8Bl0 for Bupsrfns state;
western; sS,isasl0 for common 70 medium extra
west m; e565aB70 for shippinR brands extra round
hpSP 9h9; s'9siT9 20 ttads f.5 9rss1as slga v ~,
only moderate demand. ssles 900 bos AZ S5,l5G6,5Q
= BVR " our Market quiet and steady. sslsa
CORN MFAI.-MArket rather more etsady.-
salsg at s2ss2sQ for Jor'ey $40 for Bran
" 'W55TTiiIsKY-Narkss unsettled aud lover SALES
800 bbls q 2i9SHo for atate and western. Closing
WHFiT-Markstdu dull and prices without decided
change. salss Too bush winter Ted western e 81 2
al 81 700 bush extra amber Michigan at 0lrs9 do
RRH-Narkpt dun at 7saslc
RRRT WV4Msrfef ouist. sales I20a bush state
at SOC for common and 100 for choice Barley malt
lower. Sales 100 bush at si01
port and home ensuDptiOn. Seleg 5000 nnsn q
snc ior mixed wesfPsn i1 It9re. us sz' ,s aeIe5s w
6l@e2c for southern and Jerasy Yellow eso ior IN
0ITs@GarEst quiet Sales at sasHo for jersey,
SUGAR-Markst for raw continues nym with
moderate demand. Sales 60 hhds at 63e0,74c Tor
Olos US ior r9T!S ,, &C., SnS 9tsSv md arm
Sales at s4B9Ho for soft yellow: 99sa9Ec for 5oit
white; lO9lOo for gTound grennlaied I ga ana
ger taken at 9&@sHc, the latter price for Stew
T,ASSEs-Markst unchanged. Sales Is hhds
q hhds and 30 tierees Cuba muauoEso az 22122c IS
hhds Barbados at sc; q hhds Porto Rieo at s26d5e
P0R K-Market quiet and stesny. be'es 50 DDS
ct Sl2,750l 0l3,l2H for mess; 2oel5l3 Ior western
| and city prime mess; Sl0,OoA 1910 for prime.
| HEEF-msrket rules very arm. taleg 800 hpla
at sl5On550 coantry prifne S5,50a8,O0 lor country
mess; sl2001i3,51 for repaeked mess: elSl5eti - 81
fbr eTtra ness In addition - the eboye were sos
bbls taken By the government at Gli22lbl4 g tor
extra mess, and gl3i3GiS,z3 Tor pisla' als'Iogl4S
PRiMF VTEss BRRF-Markst quiet and firm
| ct G2a,O0M2i,O 90.
| RERF HANIa-Markst inactive ct Sl7,0Oal7, 80.
/ CIT IEATS-ba arkst more active. Sales so
packages at lSsG5c for shoulders; 5fea7c for hams
| nauRN-sidaa IN good demand at arm priee5.-
Sales 1917 boxes at SIC foI Cumberland ont middes
75So for long ribbed; 7<07fc for 8hurt 10 Tor long
/ clear: 75<A7Ao short clear; 71lc for bellies.
/ IARD-Market rules very nrm Withtair demand
i Sales l6isbbs at 7eS0sxc.
/ for state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

in the Constitution; hut on the extraordinary
occasion Of war, the legislature should be IN
session oftener, and such is the nsaning OF
the Constitution and the expectations Of the
people. This department Is the moving pow
or aud chief dependence Of the State, and It
should be careful not to abandon Or throw
away It's power, when the State ls In danger.
II our Governor were disloysl, aud would
not convene us, It is very certain that this
General Assembly would not destroy itself
by q sine die adjournment nsr should 1t do
60, Notwithstanding his known loyalty and
patriotism; ordinary prudence requires that
during a state of war there should be an ex-
ira session. Il should be called by the Gov
erne., II the war occur after the adjournment;
but II before, It should be called by ourselves.
If we know Of the necessity, we should pro-
vide for il.
1t is proper 10 add that the revenue bill
now pending in Congress, may be so sltered
AZ 70 dispense with Federal officers, and pers
init our State to collect her share of the tax
with her own officers, making to the State q
proper allowance for so doing. We have pc
titioned for this authority, and if 1t should
be granted, this General Assembly should
meet HUAlu MlAlQWt ulu6CIaldET uHlhIs
In reply to the inquiry whether appropria-
tions can be safely and judiciously made for
two years, at the present time, itmsy be said
that the appropriation bill has been prepared
by the Finance Committee Of the other
House, for but one year; and from the best
information that can be obtained, 1t is not
considered practicable to prepare 1t for q
longer period. An appropriation bill for two
years could be made with safety in ordinary
/ times, but It's success now would be acciden-
tai and uncertain.
In reply to the resolution proposing an sd-
iournment on the 10th inst, The COMMITTEES
has the pleasure Of saying, that the Senate
/ could be prepared 10 adjourn BY the oay
named, and prOpsbly earlier, but it is believed
that later day will be more acceptable tc
the House.
With these views, your committee ssks tc
be discharged from further consideration o
the frst resolution, and recommends thu
passage of the joint resolution, with tht
amendment proposed, viz That the Genera
Assembly adjourn on the 2lst inst to NEE
on the frSt Monday in January, 1858.
W. s. GR0ESBEOK,
J. P. Robson,
7. q. WHETSTONE,
A. PERRILL,
J. HL0D,
SAMUEL QUINBY.
Mr.. Finck moved 10 amend by providing
for a sine de adjournment, instead of till mex
January.
Agreed to by the following vote-ysas IA
nays 10.
This was reconsidered, pending which tn
Senate adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
sAMnEL ouINBY.
Tho sItunrIon nt CorInih.
The Situation ut COrlnth.
The correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette wrote thus before the battle:
P1rFsBURa LAED1za, ,TENA, April 7.

Gazette wrote thus before the battle;
P1rTsBURa LAEDIHa, ,TEHA, April 7.
WHAT THE STAND AT ooRnTH MANS.
A moments glance ct any map Of the
Southern States, will show the importance
of the present rebel positions In Northern
Mississippi and Alabama, and how desper-
ate their fortunes become the moment they
are defeated here.
Corinth, it will be seen, is at the junction
Of the Memphis & Charleston and the No
bile 8 Ohio Railroads. From this point
the road stretches northWard through the
whole Of Western Tennessee to Cumber-
land, Kentucky; southWRrd the road runs
through Eastern Mississippi and corner
Of Alabama, to Mobile on the Gulf; vest
ward q road runs direct 10 Memphis, and
eastward through Florence, Ala, Chatts-
noega, Tenn, and Atlanta, Ga, to Chsries-
ton, South Carolina. Oorinth, therefore,
commands the communications to Memphis,
the Gulf, and the seabOsrd seeded States.
Not only so, but this Memphis 3 Charles
topv road is the oAlYuaaE, 4aab5tsaBa lsft The
ell Alabama west Of Pensacola, and the
Southern seaboard States. Troops can only
be sent east from New Orleans, Nstohez
Vioksburg, jackson, Memphis, Baton Rouge
or Mobile, or to to those points from Viz.
ginia, North or South Carolina or Georgia,
over the Memphis and Charleston road, the
ouly railroad line nov connecting the East
and West Of the rebellion. Let that road
be once broken and the Southern Conied-
ersoy Is cut in two as efectuslly IS II 8
Chinese wall were built between the Gulf
and the seaboard States.
Beauregard, then, is engaged In defend.
ing the laat connected line Of defence the
rebels can possibly adopt Defeat him
here, and the war throughout the Gulf
States can only be q series Of isolated
struggles, tie end Of which no prophet is
needed to foretell. he has selected the
most important point along the road for
q main stand. West Of Corinth, is Grand
Junction, where the New Orleans branch
Of the Mobile and Ohio intersects the
Memphis and Charleston road. II defeated
at Corinth, he may endeavor to make 9
final stand at Grand Junction. Lose that,
and he has given US the key to Memphis,
New Orleans and Mobile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


STEAMBOAT IxsrEoroRs.-A meeting Of the
Supervising inspectors of Steamboats, for the
United States is being held in Chicago. The
names Of the members of the Board are;
District.
2d-Thos B Stillman, New York.
Sd-James N. Muller, Baltimore, Nd.
Gth-John ]. Witzig, St. Loois, NO.
8th-John Shaflcr6ss, ff5h1s5fl ifps if1pgs1s -
Tth-Edward NJ. Shield, Cincinnati, Ohio,
sth-Alfred Guthrie, Chicago, III.
9th-Augustus Walker, Buffalo, n. z.
President of the BOard-JOhn ShallcrOss
Secretary-James n. Muller.
I,rPoRFAzT TO SHIPPERS OF GRATE-An extract
Of letter just received from Liverpool, says
" A large number of vessels from American ports
have arrived here with damaged cargOes, VIZ
Ships Shakespeare, MoraltOn, g. G. Carrier, Har-
vest Queen, Shooting Star, Ocean Scud, Addi-
son, Constitution, Teresa, Mar ha and others, all
causing serious amount Of damage TO bread
gtuds, the damage generally arising from nsuf
hcient bins, allowing the grain to find its way
through the skin, thence to the pumps, where 1t
sWells and becomes q solid cement, requiring, In
some Instances, an Guger to bore through. The
water then reaches the grain, which heats and
spreads through the whole cargo in time, and in
many instances leading 70 the soap1o1ment Of
the vessels"
TIE FIRST SAIL VESSEL FRoN BUFFALO.-The
schooner Antares arrived here this forenoon at
about 10 O'Clock, nom BunalO, which port she
left on Monday. Capt. ROtherWel informs rs
that on Monday night be was surrounded BY
floating iee 90 thick that had 1t not been for the
heavy wind, IL would have been impossible for
his vessel to have got through. On Tuesday he
entered another strip of ice, about three miles
wide, but the wind was blowing almost hurri-
cane, and he experienced no difficulty. The
Captain reports seeing couple OF vessels lytug
at Putin-Bay, last night, but the weather was so
thick he could not make out what they Were.-
Toledo Blade, eA.
The propeller Bay State Is lying at Godard's
dock awaiting lull in the storm, when she will
proceed to 50 sea-
The propellers Eclipse, Orontes and Elmira are
loading, and viii be ready to leave soon as the
storm subsidies.
The propeller Olean, Of the Erie Line, arrived
here from DunkiFk via Cleveland yesterday after
noon. Her officers report the storm outside as
being terrific
The schoOners Ben Flint and Jason Parker are
ready TO leave, the former for Port ColbOrn, the
latter for Toronto.-Idid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

The Plain Dealer ridicules the map of the
seat Of war published by Us yesterday morn
ing. because Pitbburg Landing was not rep
resented. The explanation which accom-
panied the map sufficiently indicsssd its pO-
EtiOn. The map was prepared few days
before the battle, when Pittsburg Landing
vas unknown, and it was supposed that the
ersaE battle would be at Savannah or COEinth,
both Of which places were clearly marked.
Il lI 3 matter OF no consequence, except 70
the Plain Dealers distorted vision.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

The Ashtabula Sentinel, in speaking of the
pardon Of Rev. Mr.. Gordon and our COM
ments thereupOn, asks
But why should our neighbors Of the
Leader be 90 careful to wash their hands of all
sympathy with the extreme ant-slayeryism
of Mr.. Gordon and his friendsH Is opposi-
ton to the Fugitive Slave Act thing so
dangerous that It must be taken in homeop-
athic doses2
If the Sentinel had read brief paragraph
in the LEADHR Of the following day, it would
have had no occasion to ask that question.
That paragraph was as follows
We uphold any party that chooses to take
the consequences OF disobedience rather than
obey the infamous Fugitive Slave Law. We
do not uphold party that, as this one did,
assaults the officers Of the law and endsngers
their lives, sfter they have concluded peace
able search and retired without making any
arrest or committing any violence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
SELF-ADHESIVE TEETH.
TERTH.
WITHOUT sPBIEGs Oh CLASPS

WALHUUL l5Nl1ll VIl 0lll-lEI
Drs. HALLIWELL & DANIELS, Dentists,
Established IN 1889, south aide Of Pub. eauRrs,
oTer Uhurchill's Drcg store.
Masticatins Teeth, with Flexible Base, for osss,
comfort and natural appearance combined, having
stood the test Of ve years. 70 the ssssfaclon Of al
Wearefs, las ia sVinced By numerous testimonials
which can be sfen at our ofico,l IL entirely super
9odeB the Ordinary methods. All sharp edges are
avoided there Is no extraction Of roots or any rain
ful operation while the a Is Of ths most unsrring
seoHTaey. The success which cur system has aohieT
cd has induced many tmhetofl- va thereicre bag
to state that the original car Be found
ONLY AT OUR ESEABLIsRHERT.
gB-A single Tooth 81. Upper or Lower sttt SO
and upwards.
N, 5. We send our pamphlet on the Teeth, post
age Free which should be resd By eli. apFioa7T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
AnOmIBoun silence.

The almost unbroksn silence which prevails
q 70 operations about Yorktown Is indics-
tive Of active work. I'll unlike the long
continued 'quiet on the Potomac" as 1t
must Be impossible for our army now mar
shAlsd before that city, to remain inactive in
camp. They must be a. work, and when We
are allowed to record the particulars of "ths
siege Of Yorktown" We imagine it will be
seen that these days are foil of important
results. The lateste definite news we have il
that Of the preliminary skirmishing of Sat
urdsy and Sunday last. Watch the PENN
snIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
N. z. sFOOK RiARKEE-APIn 10


MONEY-Merket STEADY and rather quiet at
60I D cant for loans on call. Prime paper scarce
and wanted It 606k 3 cent.
sTRRIING CHANGE-Markst steady at
li2H0ll3 FOR banker6' bills
fS0ID-American selling at ~ 3 cent premium.
OalifCrnis gold bars steady at 2S9zh p cent pre-
t50VRRNMENT sTOCKS-harkst steady.
United States 6s 1881 s3A $40 Treasury Notes ct
99HMIc0.
Rock Island $50 30; Milwaukee FfAiri8 du Obten
"a; GalenA Chicago 67S: Illinois Central scrip 6li
american gold l0lA. Pacific Mail l004s New York
Oentrsl 81 Erie 364: Missouri Sc l98; Oregon war
Loan half yearly gs<; United States s. 81 coupons
9SA; United States 6s 81 registered 9s4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
M A R IN E..
PoRT OF CLEVELAND.

EETERED-AprIl9 Q,
stmr. May Queen. Viger, Scroit, $50 packages
sundries, 199 oil barrels.
Prop. Owego, Drake, SanduskY, light.
Schr. Mercer, Brown, Buffalo.
CLEARED.
Stmr, May Queen, Viger, Detroit
Prop. OWego, Drake, Dunkirk, 3 900 bbls hour.
Bark Flying Mist, Nickerson, Milwaukee, 20
tons coal.
Schr. Narragansett, Hackett, Chicago, light,
Schr. MarieF, Brown, Buffalo, $50 tons coal
Sohr A. Nedbury, Warner, W Wyandotte, s2o tons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
THR rERARKAEIoz.

A hundred thousand men are not trans.
ported for distance of $50 miles in day.
The army of the Potomac began to move
down the Potomac on the 18th Of March.
Innumersble vessels had been quietly char
tered by the Government for this service,
river and lake steamers, almost Of all sorts
and sizes, from those familiar with the wa
ters of the Psnobscot to Chesapeake Bay, in
somuch that their living freight must have
been ouriously reminded Of the familiar geo.
graphical localities which had furnished re-
cruits for such an Armada. For three weeks
SUBSEQUENT, Alexandria the dreary was mu-
sical with military bands; its miry and de-
csyed streets echoed TO the tramp Of martial
feet; bayonets CLEANED and flashed In its
diney thoroughfares; and trains of artillery,
wagons and ambulances, all bound river
tIz1s y zizdjcated the long-desired advance ot
croWning achievements Of the War-the hnal
trampling out of rebellion utterly unexam-
pied in history.
The innumerable vessels engaged in trans
porting four of the Eve great divisions Of the
army of the Potomac TO Old Point Comfort
accomplished their task more or less success
fully in the alternately good and bad wealth
er chRracterizing the fckle month Of March.
There were days Of bright sunlight, and sol
emn, beautiful, star -bespangled nights, days
of sharp wind and fierce driving ram, days
and nights of absolute storm, periling to
both the vessels and the freighting souls
within them. In one instance barge con-
tanning battery and men was cut adrift and
1osted within sshort distance the rebel shore,
lying there for two days, being finally Eecov.
cred by passing transport summsrily seized
and pressed into the service; in another the
propeller Eureka, abandoned for similar
time, drifted about Chesapeake Bay with
only q negro woman on board, who, when
rescued, supposed everything ell right and
according to order Let the readers Of The
Tribune fancy all this-the voyage, its Incl
dental mischances, and the mighty interests
involved in the expedition-and their imag.
nations will form q picture which the pen Of
some future Macaulsy may delight to dwell
uDon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
gardening.

7 ANDsOAPE GARDENING, "a
4 80 -WM. JAMES oilers his services 70 = ~
gentlemen who may wish 70 employ person -
70 LGy OEt Grounds, Aoks FSOVsf GTdelsi
PRIME and DFess Grape Hhes,
and ali other Fruit. BE will eOntrAct By the DAY,
JOB or sRAgcH, on reasonable terms. He has aloo
thorough Knowledge Of LAND DhAINlh9.
5rders len ct the Seed Store u ). sfAI1 3 soH
viii b prruptlY atten iei 70 nATisaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
WANTED.

WARTED-A oTIVE AND IRTEL-
w IlaEEf MEN aud H0MEH, - CanVassing
AGENTS Tor
Dr.. HOnnrd's Family Medical Companion,
ths hust selling work o. the kin4 n0H offered . the
public A hanrsoms D ont allowed and exsIdSiEa
right Of Territory giysa. for terms, hddrsa5
apr63e6 Box 15l6 OloTelaad, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

sulA.
Then and Now--The Herald W. Ih0 Herald.
A few weeks ago, before the herald had
received permission to act up 70 all the mali
ciOus impulses Of it's soured and disappointed
temper, and before, therefore, It had com
msncsd Its warfare upon Mr.. Wade, it OP-
posed annual sessions OF the Legislature, and
quoting the arguments Of Senator Mason
against adjourned sessions, said that 4" the
reasoning Of Gen. Mason Is irresistible" "
Tbs Herald also made the following une-
uuivocal comments:
We kevs nsver believed that ths people otfths
State gksn thsy elected delegates to the CoHst'-
t,rtioaaI Oonpsation fqVoTsd bisnHial sessions,
and ,De belieUs the advocates Of that aTVoTta'-
nate feature IN our Constitution are feI0sT now
than then. But the clause was Incorporated
In the Constitution; the design being to pre-
vent sessions every year, and to allow ses-
sions only once In every two years; except
mon An emergency Of which the Executive
should be the Judge. The hitherto practice
Of the Legislature in adjOurning nom spring
TO winter, and thus utterly defeating the in-
tention of the Constitution makers, g Leg
islafivs skipping tks devil Grot'nd-the stump,
that1 not positively WReoHStitHdondlis c'TtdHty
an UsvgTmtably trifiHg with an i1stsEHeNt,
which, Notwithstanding its assumption In
leQislsting for all time to come, should be re-
spected until legally revised. That an inya'
sion which utterly destroys the obvious IN
tention of the makers of the Constitution, la
an ILLEGAL nd Voi3 act, must commend itself
to men Of plain business common sense as
well as to profound lawyers, as being SOUND
doctrine.
That was the Cleveland Herald of March
Sd.
The Cleveland Herald Of April 9th, haV'
ing quoted the remarks of the Akron Beacon
relative to the disgraceful part which a pOr-
ton of the OuyAboga delegation in the Leg
islature have borne in the Senatorial quea-
ton, says:
The Beacon should know that the people
of Cuyahoga county are emphatically opposed
to biennial Legislative sessions; that every
sagsian zinno tha nav Constitution was form
resentatives for an adjourned session. and
hence believe that the election may not only
be Just as well put of until next winter, but
that It is best it should be, Rs before that
time events will occur second in Importance
to none that have occurred since the bonn
bardment of Fort Sumter, and in the Light
of which q Senatorial election could much
better then be held than now.
How much Importance or credenee is to
be given to a journal which directly contra
diets and stulti6es itself thusl And how
good authority is II as to what " the people
of Ouyahoga county" desireP The Herald
is trying to creep out of very small hole
Whenitthus endeaVOrs to shuttle Offthe Odium
which rests upon it in the minds Of respect
able people, as the organ of the disorganizing
faction who succeeded in defeating the re-
election of Senator Wade at this session.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

7 8HLHlIU II MID. LET N.
lr. sHeat's IHFAL1IBLE LIEIHTENT q A.,
'arsd r0m the recipe o. DT. Etsphsn 5sse. Of GA
1sctiout, thu great bone ssttor, and hd sseu u-sd
n hi1 prastioe for the last twenty gezs win fhs
ao1f astonishing success. As an ext arual randy
b without Q rival, and VII alisFiats yain mors
PesdhJ than any other BrsparaticEss Eor an Rhsu.
nAfio and kesvous Disorders it n truly inf,uibls.
md e curative tor Sores, v dhnds sprans, Bruis-
- eo's ita soothing, heaH1g and powerful 5trsugsh-
ntag PEolensiriasi eEoses the Just wonder and -
'onishment 0fan WIZ have ever qivsn x /, frisl.-
)yer four hundred Certificates Of rsus5lo,bIs o-r-
srormsd by e within fhs last tive yss-s attest 20
~ act. stfo1g Armstrong, AganB for OlsEs-
sn4- cloaltao2IfdG GsrBls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
TAILORING.

M MOONEY, MERCHANT TAILOR,
lyl just returned from New York with q hne
as5ertm0nt Of Spring and summer Goods, which he
gill make up in the latest styles. He has also en-
largsd his store and rettea up with good taste. he
hopes to see al bis cid customers and those purchA
sing goods In his way to give him call.
~ Remsmber the pIaee, Council Hall Building
south sVde Public square, Cleveland. O. sprl0:sSs
A 3. REDING, AGERT, Is STILL
M Rt the old stand, No. l6 Prospect st., mall
Ing CLOTHES 20 order st the lowest cash prices f0l
those who furnish their own materials and respect
ulY solcits the patronage OF his old customers, and
those who usually furnish their own goods.
- Particular attention paid 10 emitting Men and
Boys Clothing. octz3
~ HNTLEMEN'S OLOTHEs OLIAE.
IEa, BenoyatinE and MendinE Establishment.
fRAN0Ts AaER, Tailor, No. l9 Prospect street, vii
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning, renOvt
ting and mending eentlemsn'E clothing. BE hAf
iAciltiel for doing his work IN the best mnnnef.-
9eRtismen viii md It for thalr interest during kea
hlVd time 70 give hr. Ager sriaL
ueg basEA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

HHIDAH HIUHHII.l HEIII % IL
The market, yesterday, for all kinds Of Grain aud
Produce Waa unchanged and quisi, and no sale o.
consequence 70 report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
WHIFR LEAD WORKs

ms Iubsaribss haVs On hand . supofi7r aztieIs -
Puro Nhiss Lad, also tie cheaper srsaa., WHOA
hsy oasr 70 the rrsds st very low pzioss for esaa-
Feb. a Issg. JnHN WRRsTnR , n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
N An 3 o o d:

N a n y o O d;
HOW LOST1 HOW RESTOREDIf
JEIs D1bllshsd IN . Sealed EaVol6ps. Prios g..
A LECTURE on FBG EAIull, TnEaEHrEEF 3 RaBr-
oAL clire a 1nsrmaiorrh0sas uE seminal WeaknrsI.
Involuntary EmiHaiOEg, Ee Eual Ua1iIlaT asd IN
ped duenis . Marriags gan3rallT, NsrT0ulu %, H1s
uepay ard fitgs OcnsumFtion, Mental SD PhFsier7
lncep9eitY, regultir rom self Ahu1a, ee By Bob
srt ,. CulvetWsii a. D., Enihor q theaHEEE Book
- Boon 70 ThousG1d5 of sa6ETsTs,'
seat under seal IN pain aRValops 20 any sddrsga
tpoat paid on Isoept q SIX cent?, two po8taT5
ltamDs, 70 pr Oh. J. Q. ALI1E, ~ BcHsry, New
York, P. D. Box l5s8 a1ra5o4