davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-04
ILLUSTRATES.
One vel., large limo. Price, sl,25.

Inc critics and the public rht pred tngthat
TINS VIII surpass, In graphic narrative exciting int
ana extensive popularity, all other histories of the
AZ Tor the Union It's theme the heroic daring
patent suffering, and hair breadth ESCAPES OF our sol
ders' and its incidents will form the theme Of cn.ver-
sition a! lnnumerahle resdes for years to come Ii
vi" contain in addition its stirring details the phil
osophical Analysis of the Causes Of the War by ouS
LoTHRoP MOTLEY. l.. l.. D.. author Of THE Rise of
the Du'ch Republic. etc. the dates of all the import
ant events from the John Brown raid an ccurate
ana revised account of the prime pal battles with
cravings.
onethird the proceeds Of all subscriptions di
rect 10 US Will h given for the Relief of Disabled Sol
ders; and all persons VIII wish copy of the work and
also TO heneh the soldiers. should send their and
address at once Also. officer private, orperson
in any section Of the country. having knowledge Of
heroic act or stirring incident will oblige by sendn
account of il.
Book sellers. Postmasters, aud Canvassng Agents
will he furnished with subscription Prospectus, or
application to the Publishers.
J p a Ieommiss Piren to soldiers desiring
to act az ents in taking subseriptions.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-04
Alexa nder OMAN!

ALEXANDER ObH8nS,
sA.,, Nx,ie Music Books, Music .MsreAssdiss, snd
sUkinds Of Masieai IsssrsmsHfs, sffAs IsOssf pes
sibie price,.
rs,uE HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED
l. Overstrung
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-04
oR. W. II. IIURD'8
AENlAL JRl NSuRu,
VIM. Il. HUItD l. CO., New York.

by ~ arc TOT SAFE In III" paw
Upton, July TO- fa62
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-04
GtTTA PERCIIA CEMENT

w., SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
wholesale Warehouse ~ William street
Corner Of Liberty, NV Ynnv '''
Full descriptive circulars and prices ,yi, L.
furnished on application. .n,s,i ''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader.l
WASHNeTOE, April 2s.


FROM M'DoWEEL's DEPARTMENT.
Several dessrters, who have recently come
within Gen. McDowelrs lines, report the
enemy, ten thousand strong, eight miles south
of fredericksburg. The information Is con.
irmed by several loyal blacks.
A detachment of the lst New Jersey cav
airy, last Friday, brought into Gen. Mellow
ellis camp ten rebels belonging to the 9Th
Virginia cavalry, which they say is about to
be changed into artillery. They were cap
tured twenty miles south of the Rappahan-
mock. All the church bells of Fredericks-
burg were sent south to be cast into cannon,
in accordance with Beauregard's order,
HUNTER WILL ARM TIE SLAVES
Private letters from Gen. Hunter announce
that he is about to arm the Negroes.
Gen. saxton is to return to Port Royal.
NEGROES TO BUILD PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Republican of this morning suggests
the building of Pacific railroad by the fugi-
tive slaves nov in Kansas.
how DID BE GET TT
A rebel in the Capitol prison Is said to
have waived rebel flag from the window
recently.
YORKTOWN.
It is said that Yorktown win either be In
our possession, or a ssige in progress, before
thu close of next week.
FREMONT holds sTAURTOE.
General Fremont is now in possession of
Staunton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

work out IN the hearts Of our noble and self.
sacrificing soldieFyi woFk 90 purely dis
Interested can but commend itself 70 every
Christian and philsnthropio heart. The
sooiety's work Of publication the past year
has been greater than that Of any preceding
year. Its issues have been one million and
ninety-fouF thousand volumes, being an
excess Of $40, ,000 over those OF the preceding
year, and an average Of $500 a day or six
every minute Of working time. The issues
IN this State the past year haVo been about
$50, 600 volumes, Of which nearly so 900 have
been distributed grstuitously among desti-
tuts families and our unsupplied BOldieFy.
The net receipts Of the State were $2s 4ls,
Of which about SIC, 900 were contributed by
the eastern counties Of the State. The
entire receipts Of the parent Society were
three hundred and seventy eight thousand
dollars, being falling OF Of eleven thousand
four hundred and fifty dollars from those OF
the preceding year. Notwithstanding this
fact, however, and the demand which has
been pressing upoI the Board for larger and
still larger domestic distributions they have
not been unmindfGl Of the "Macedonian
cry" which has come u p from the whitening
fields Of missionary labor. The Board has
been enabled 10 appropriate nearly thirty
thousand dollars in books and money TO this
department Of their WORK, and q wider and
mole effsolual door is being continually
opened up in this direction. It is 10 be
hoped, therefore, that 3 still greater degree
Of activity will chaFaetariEe ell our auxiliary
societies, and that the new year upon which
We are now entering will be Gas the past,
and much more abundant"
7. @. HARTsEORE,
Agent A. B. s. for Eastern Ohio.
RAvEEEA, April Is, 1852.
The following are the sums raised by the
township Bible Societies in Cuyahogs coun-
ty the past year, ard which are auxiliary
to the Cleveland Bible Society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
FROM CHICAGO.

-. NhASAeoI APfi %.
Pittsburg adYioes up to Sunday night hav'
been received. The roads are improving, and
preparations for the coming battle Is progressing
steadily. The piekets Of the two armies are nov
only two and half miles apart.
There L much sickness among our troops the
result Of fatigue, exposure, and the unhealthy
climate
Refugees report Gen. Vilipigue still in com.
mand Of Fort Wright. he has q force Of from
5000 to 5000. The guns from Fort Randolph
have been taken there. A large number Of ne
groes are Kept constantly st work strengthening
There is report in circulation here. which is
deemed reliable, that the rebel gunboat feet was
coming up the river to attack our hotilla, AVID
then make bold stroke for the possession of the
Mississippi river.
On the reception of this report a steamer was
Immediately dispatched to Island No. TO- having
on board gunners sufficient to man the batteries
there
Refugees report that the public prints dare say
nothing derogatOrY to the cause OF rebellion,
and say there are Union men there as firm and
loyal as ever, and rejoicing at the near approach
Of the Federal army. Clubs meet nightly IN
memphis, and are holding correspondence with
similar clubs In nearly every city throughout the
Gen. Prentiss aud other Federsl prisoners have
been to Memphis. snd received marked attention
from Union people. BE was taken to Tusca-
lOOZa.
Fort Harris, just above Memphis, has been
overnoWed By the cTevasse, and much damage
was caused 70 the surrounding country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

GREAT BRITAIN.
A depudAtlon from the British and Foreign
Anti-Slavery Society waited on Mr.. Adamg,
American Minister, on the 18th, and presented an
address, in which the hope Is expressed thatthe
restoration Of the Union would be founded upon
the abolition of the true cause of strife. The
reply of Mr.. Adams is described as having been
very satisfactory to the deputatiOn, but the Times
thinks 1t indicates the policy of Northern politi
clans, which Is to have liberty to deal according
to circumstances with the slavery question.
FRANCE.
The Prince de Joinville Is about publishing a
pamphlet on iron plated frigates. This work, II
Is said, will present the subject under new as
peet. he does not admit theiinvulnerabiiity Of
the new vessels
The Bourse was fat on the 10TH and low er.
CHINA.
The Hong Kong correspondent of the London
Times, writing about March. reports that q Con
federaie privateer In the China seas had been
fallen In with by h. II. ship PloVer on the coast
of BornerO. If there at ell, she must have been
on the lookout tOr American ships outward
bound. The correspondent says this Is paFtic-
rlarly unfortunate for American shiDpinG, as
vessel OF any description in these waters, except
the Saginaw, and she Is rotten.
Latest via Londonderry:
LoHDoH, April lsth.-Ihe question af armor
plated ships and doating batteries continues the
prominent topic.
Il Is vaguely rumored that England has lately
ullQe 1lplQL1AAlo recommendation 10 EEAule IN
favor Of the withdrawal Of the French troops
from Rome
ENCOURAGING advices as to cotton growing in
Jamaica and Peru have reached England.
Ii is questioned whether the Emperor will 20
70 the London Exhibition, and Il Is asserted that
If he does Il will be strictly inoOg.
GaTibaidi has gone to BTescia- It Is reported
his nomination as cOmmanderin- chief Of the
National Guards has been decided upon.
LIVERPOOL, April 18Th Breadstufs market
firm with a still advancing tendency.
ProviiOns quiet, but steady.
LONDON, April 18th.--COnsOls for money 93Ka
%. Illinois Central, shares, S4TK discount
Erie SI639
LIvERPOoL, April th.-Breadstufs- Richard.
SON, Spence & Co. and Wakefield, Nash B 90. re-
port no regular market since Tuesday, ewing to
the holidays. Flour firm with an advance Of Cd
on the week American quoted at 269S0s. -
Wheat irmer and i62d higher on the week; red
western los Sd6l1s Cd red southern lis 6d91ls Cd;
white western l2s; white southern rs Id. Corn
still advancing; mixed 2ss sdSses Cd; white S3s9
8is Cd.
ProYisions-Tbe same 6rnB report beef dull
and unchanged; pork quiet and steady; bacon
steady; lard Rctive ~ G2s 0d944s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
The Camp Chase Prisoners !!
News from Fredericksburg !
DhlOans for BrlgadleF Generals.
Colonel Tyler among ThemI
THE FEDERAL CULT FLEETlI
NeXt NeWs to conc VIa Memphls
Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leadsr.l
WAsHIEsToE, April 20.

Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leadsr.l
WAsHIEsToE, April %.
THE CAMP CHASE PRISONERS
Several extracts from Ohio journals touch
ing the treatment of rebel prisoners and me-
grOes were read by Sherman. The whole
subject was referred to the COMMITTEES on
military affairs
THE DIsTRIOT SLAVES.
The Secretary Of the Interior, in response
to the resolution of the Senate requesting
from the census list Of slaves and slavehold-
ers in the District, and the ages of slaves,
said the information is twenty months old,
and being private in Its character, should
not be published. Referred to the Commit
tee on the District of Colombia.
CONGRESSIONAL.
TIE Cataline resolution of the Washburne
committee was postponed two weeks on
Washburne's motion, to admit Of printing
additional evidence before action.
sedgwick is speaking on the Wslles res
olution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
THR CTTY.


Tai PUBLTo soUkRE.-The work Of i'm
proving our public park (MOnumeut Square
We believe il has been ehristsined) meets
with genera. oommsndstion, In connection
with il, We have heard from many suggss-
ton rslstive to the northwest quarter, in
which We entirely sgree, and to which We
invite the attention ct those who have the
authority to act In The matter. The fOun-
cain islocstsd in this section, and during the
hot afternoons and evenings o. summer, the
desire Of tbe public to apprOaOh within the
cooling influence Of the flowing water viii
be irresistible, snd We think nothing should
Be done to prevent this, if it could be pre-
vented. In order, therefore, to aecommO-
date the people, it is suggested that Jagged
walk Of perhaps ak feet in width be made
from each Of the corners of that quarter of
the Square to the fOuotain, and that walk
Of not less than eight feet in width be estab-
lished around the fcuntain. Thus access to
che enticing spot may be had BY four routes,
snd sufficient space around it given for The
sssS circulation Of visitors. We hope our
Oitv FSSbers viii think Of this, for We be-
lieve it is & general demand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
FnOM NEW YORK.

NEE YORK, April 23
Further adVices per the Connecticct states that
the slOops Of war Richmnnd, Hartford, Brook
lyn and Iraquois were plated with heavy chain
cable from their ports 70 g point below water
line previous to the attack on the Mississippi
forts.
The captain Of the French war steamer Milan
visited Fort Jackson under hag OF truce with a
view of assisting the French residents Of New
Orleans who mig ght desire to get OUT Of the ygaY
Of the Impending battle. BE was seized and i'm
prisoned over night, but released next DAY and
fsturnsa TO hil To5s6l gratiy elragsd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
NEW YoRE, April q, 1882.

DEAR SIR Mr.. Chaplin has been confined
TO the house the past two weeks with rheu-
matte gout. He is still unable to stand on
his feet for any length of time. He regrets
exceedingly tht dissppointment-this being
the second time-but he will bs obliged to
postpone the lecture or cancel the engage
ment, whichever you prefer.
Yours, respectfully,
Mrs. E. "a, CHAPLIN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

RAnRoaD AcolDEET.-Ws are informed
fhst the passenger train on the Cleveland 4
Folede Road, Saturday, evening, when near
Fremont station, struck q man named Perry
Hdtehings, who was upon the track, throw
iaf him violently some distance, by which
one of his legs was broken in two places and
hs sustained severe cuts about the head.
The train was stopped, and the injured man
taken on board and c2rried to the station,
where his wounds we're cared for. NOdOubt
as ehtsIisined of his recovery. Ire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

PoLIOE ITENs.-EuRens Kelley, who a
few days since stole money ($S) from Mr..
Tibbitt's store, on the West Side, was Yester-
day found guilty ct the Police Court and
sentenced to $40 fine and ten days impris-
onment.
John Clegg, assault and battery in putting
his hand intos mans pocket, was convicted,
and sentence suspended to to morrow. This
fellow is q notorious thief and piekpOcket,
and if the facts could be learned, would
doubtless be a subject for the Law under the
latter charge.
Several other cases of minor importance
were disposed of by the Court yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
FROM OAIR0.


The steamer Estalla has arrived from Pittsbura
Landing The army is still gradually advancing bui
everything is quiet Durlnga reconnollancs on Fri
day It was discovered that the enemy we're strongly
posted near Pea Ridge, three miles beyond our line
Of pics cts, but dare not aivance TO attack them.
There is no news from For. Pillow. MortGnI still
IRE occasionally.
Refugees from Memphis report strong Union feel
inE sting there. Tho majority Of tbs people are
anxously aWaiting the rival Of cur forces to take
possession ot The city. II not believed the city
would be burned but al cotton, sugar and molaasss
would . DESTROYED
Gems. Van Dorm, Price and JEFF Thompson
were at Memphis with about Q 1000 miserably clad
troops They remain there to awe people into
submission 20 the eonscrip1On act, which Is now
being enforced.
Hundreds Of the Inhabitants are leaving daily
ta avoid impressment
Most Of the twelve months men, whose term Of
service Is about expired refuse TO re-enist under
any circumstances, and are desertinr in large
numbers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
en-. sHrRrLr's 1rsTRuor1ors

Thaddeus Stevens, in 3 speech, read Ex-
Secretary CamerOn's original instructions to
Gen. 7. A. Sherman, directing him to assure
all slaves coming within his lines from dis
loyal masters in South Carolina, that they
should never be re enslaved. Stevens said thi
sentence was erased after leaving CamerOn's
hands, It ia understood to have been strick-
en- out by Gen. Mcclellan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

FoqHu Fs1EEDs or THH DE4D.-Mr. Eel
IN, Of Chatham, Geauga county, who
-.ssrt,, returned from Winchester with the
bodv Of ,his son Hiram, member Of the
Eighth Ohio, who was wounded in the battle
sud tubssqusA tly died in hospital, informs
81 thss the lowest figure at which the re-
mains Of those who have died there can be
brought to their homes il this state is from
ESQ 70 slOO-the Express Company alone
ehsrging szs for carriage. We@entiOn this
fact IS 9 matter Of infOrmation Ehieh may
Be Of service to those who have friends
suried ct Winchester. It should also be
uentionsd thst Mr.. F. states there is but
Ilitas trouble in asesrtaining where men have
M Slrisd, great care having been taken
I, wask bYs board containing the name
of ~. dsssassd, the greves Of those whose
Ds-,.. i. >puld Be aHoertained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
The TELEGRAPHER RAN AWlYl
Important Foreign News {!
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
Last Nights Repert
FROM F0ET mONROR.

EAuM EVhE mUNhOH.
FoRT MoSRoE, April %.
10 Hon. E r. Stanton:
News of the occupation Of New Orleans by our
forces is confirmed to-day No other news
JOHN E. WOOL,
Major General Commanding.
10 he Associated Pres.
A nag Of truce to-day took dispatched and let
ters to prisoners. No papers were received.
The telegraph operator having left New Or.
leans there is no news from there. The operator
ATTEMPTED to return, but found the city occupied
BY the Federal forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
AuOatlop FurlouEsed Forty-FiFSisFs,

LOUISVILLE, KT., April IS.
EDS. LEADER 81 have drawn of Major
Coon the sums due the following memb bers
of the 41st Ohio, It being money due them
fOr January and February, their allOtments
deducted:
Co. B.-H. Hlnkston, A. G. Wilbsr, n. E.
Rose, M. A. Mason, ]. A. Covert, @. A.
Snow, D. o. Burton, Levi Patchin, Harlow
Pelton.
Co. GA. Holloway, B. Holloway, 0. a.
Whitney, Lyman Newton, s. Reed.
Co. Fired. Couch.
90. Deco. Clsakey, or Klssgye.
l wish the shove named persons 10 inform
me Immediately whether to retain their
money until they return, or send it to them,
at their o'sn risk, by mail or express. Give
me your right address, plainly written, and
will cheeIfully obey your instructions.
Ny address is "Box 200, Louisville, KY"
Yours, respectfully,
E. A. FORD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

DR. CHLPIR's LECTURE FURTEER PosT-
POEED.-The following note was received
yesterday BY the Corresponding Secretary
of the Library Association. The postpone
ment of the lecture, will be regretted by
our citizens, as will the cause which makes
IL naceanarv.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
HOUsE.


On motion of Mr.. MCPHERSON, It was resolved
that the Secretary of War transmit to the House
copies of reports of the commanders Of regi-
ments, brlgades and divisions engaged in the
battle of Shiloh, Tennessee.
On motion of Mr.. GOOch, the Senate bill Tor
the recognition of Hayti and Liberia was ferred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
On motion Of Mr.. Colfax, it was resolved that the
Judiciary tommittee be instructed 10 enquire into
the expediency Of reporting for punishing all con-
tractors guilty Of derauding the Government, with
penalties similar 10 thOss for grand larceny.
Mr. Spaulding introduced Joint resolution, " hich
vas resrrd to the COMMITTEES on Oounmercs author-
izng The appointment Of Commissioner to negotiate
concerning the reciprocity treaty, and authorizing
tbs President to give th necessary notice Of teTmn
ating the present unfair treaty.
Mr.. Ashley reported back from the Committee
on Territories, the bill 10 prevent and punish the
practice Of pOlygamy, and 70 annul certain act
Of the territory Of Utah, and establishing the
same.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, said this bill was the
same as introduced by him two years ago, with
the exception of the omission of is application
to the District of Columbia. The bin was passed.
The House took up the consideration Of the re
port on Government contracts.
The first resolution reported BY them was post
series was then taken up. It is as follows:
That the Secretary Of the Treasury be request
ed to adjust the claims of the Government for the
5000 Of Hall carbines purchased through Simon
Stevens by Gen. J. G. Fremont, on the 6th day
of August 1851, and afterwards delivered at the
United States Arsenal at the citv of St. Louis,
on the bases of q sale Of such arms 70 the Gov
ernment for s12 70 cents each, and rejecting all
other demands against the Government on ac-
count Of the purchase of SAID arms.
Mr.. Stevens moved the following as q substl-
tute for the above:
That nothing has occurred to lessen our conf
dence in the honesty, integrity, and patriotism
of Maj General Fremont.
Mr.. Washburne raised the point OF order that
the substitute was not germane.
Mr.. Stevens maintained that the original reso
luton imposed censure on Fremont
The Speaker maintained Mr.. Washburn's point
Of order.
Mr.. Sedgwick further cOntended that the
Navy Department conducted its business with
energy and credit
Mr.. Stevens attacked the report of the Com
mittee, and charged that they had proceeded on
false premises, and acted generally unfairly
House adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
NEW ADYRRFIsBMENTs


LH. soionoasol-PraSsaal sad sSisntiho %
tlfan.
Q. outtss eon-Auotioh sals.
Rettbos HsoiuAnn-oossoa Hoaisry.
H.E Ese1-El.h.
John Bolcs q eon-uommiGlion MoruhaniH
, uoEty leg,l Notiea
noueF 4 H'gbee-NsW OoshE.
,. 3. Dooslas . Aoo,-PhotcSEaphio AibgnI.
8. nann-Clothinr.
- 81 Clulr Street Boarding.
Oassisnd Wols'od Oe.-Oaiptin RonoVaisd.
Clfk, Gsrdnir . % -Tlmoihy Essd.
-Akton Flour.
-snotsa snd Glosn Keats.
n. ,. Tuttls-Earinser Wanted.
n. Fsl oWa-Horasu for Sale.
HArfisl DfTtsn-Eotios, El E
9. ". or0vou Oo.-LoeAl Notice.
O., Box ioss-LoeaI Eoiics.
EtoFeitt WIluon-hsoai Notice. aU
E11aT-becai Notico. # - p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

and demanded bio authority. For time
there was prospect Of . scrimmaVs, bu,
the Promptnesa of the Provost Narshal pre-
vented, and the United States Marshal aban.
dOned the claim.
We have in the army OF the Tennessee
10000 efficient men, This was the con-
solidated morning report of Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

~ Waverly Magazine, (WeeklY and
monthly psrts) Harpsrs monthly parts for
May, Scientific American and German Illus
trated for this week received at Bakers, Op-
posite the Post-0Hics.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29
HoNIHATIoEs.

julius, for q while Colonel of the 37th IL
linois, was nominated Brigadier General for
his gallant conduct at Pea Ridge. The fol-
lowing were also nominated Brigsdier Ger
erals: Col. Erastus B. Tyler, Of Ohio, J. W.
Wright, of Missouri, Morgan L. Smith, Of
Missouri, Henry J. Hunt, of the 9th Artillery,
Jacob Ammep, Of Ohio, J. W. Gill, of Ohio,
". s. Smith. OF Ohio, s. Matthews, of Chic,
Ohss Gruf, of Indians, J. s. jackson, NJ C.
Of Kentucky, and W. W. Dufield, of Micli-
nnn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

~ The ladies Of this city are cordially
invited to spend Tuesday, April 2slh, at the
Orphan Asylum to assist in the sewing Of
said Institution.
It tis hoped By the Managers that this ap-
peal will be needed By all who can devote
one day in six months to 90 benevolent an
object. A day spent OF the Asylum will
serve the double purpose Of sequainting the
citiEsns with It's domestic arrangements, and
rendering substantial aid 70 the children.
By order Of the Board.
Ss5 Mrs. ELIsHA TAYLos, President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-29

~ Scientific American, WsTsrly Mag
a1ine, &C., for this week, and those EngliHb
papers, have been received at Everett B
Wilson's.