davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
MtnDHetfcb
ID finf Munate ppm &aae bed @pntrattes an.

DNO
frifbem Mtnbfetfb
fir fInf MtOndte bonn Rage bes @pntrattes an.
Oas SetnefetI@ ntus bon gutter Qualitat fem unb in Bier
tIn bon gleiMmGbi9sn1 YerbSltni6 eires jeoe1 Cber in fOI9eR
StGfen, ME fe rpn hem eOmannbirenben Ofi1ter in 6n
folder 3ett pe bic Mer5ts unb &oulntthdIe mad Beraibune
NIT benz gpntr1ttar belimnten rlDGen, G~bgeltetert pereen.
SSeoeS Mnaebpt muB, um III Eetramt 4esp9en aH lrereen,
enc oIf euem iepar0ten So9ea 9lptere9ei9rtebene Burg
f4aft Speter perantp rtItber 9sripnen sntbalten, lauieno wte
tcl9t:
We, of the county of f, State of
, do hereby guarantee that -, is Cor
the terms of his Cor their proposition, and should
will at once enter into a contract in accordance
Herewith, and we are prepared to become his
securities, giving good and sufficient bonds for
its f~ulfilment.
Die &erantpprtlt6tsit Der 8Graen mug hurh cine offtaie0e
9sItetntsune BON benz ebert ber nG&fgele9enen Difritts+
Court bef1iet percen uno Dem &n9ebOt beteefIet fetn.
Sieter uidet gesenr1rti9 unb bereit fetn BEL Annobme
tbreS Au9ebpis ben @pntratt gu nnteI5etGneR unn Spnos 81
eeben, ebe fe Die Office o%erlahen.
Ore &e9terung bee6lt f6 oS Jeft pcr, Gins poer oHe Nj
sebOte, tie iDr nt9t bt4t8 erlhetuen, 81 bsrperiea.
gDridlage mullen bSutltb Hbert1rIebet ietn; Proposals
for furnishing fresh beef" pno an 2teut. @pl. Sb0ntaS 6,
Suaioan, 9. g, Baltimore. Ntb., aSreilirt fem. gecnn Elm
Mnaebot tn glauten elmer 6irmn 8 uaht 10 ros 10 mI1et ibtS
Sra en- nuo be Abreiie ibrer 4Dit-Otftce senaI ~ar9eeebeu
lrer6en, ooer oaS Nu3ebct miro nt1t btrI1f6 tBt.
8teter mlIen gute 8swttle fur tbre SOsaltt6t an bic Ser,
ct. 9~teserung b%eibrtn9en.
2dblun0en naroen III folhcn 6cnbs genadt, ais eerate bpr
ratbta In6, Ruo penn fene %perbanoen Ipbalb aS iclGe eln-
Iaufen.
Seine @tat&ufe psrten pen SescfFOntRen semaat,
EbonaS@ 6. g Ut ii ban,
San22s29 eieut. Col. u. 6. @, Ser. ct. &rulee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
Wprldmfine afn1eine.

Vie Wttt9heoer Dec Wtenunte4 Stlmutes SO. 80 u. 8. u. So
MAIDEN ben 8raeern reS SroenS, iopie BEN gublffum bic an-
;ttSe esB ls am Saffna6ts-&benb ibren elfeu Sabres 6aa
IN Der 6rantltr Sale dbtatt ten mereen, 1885,
Ndberes in elmer ipdtaen Auseee. le0t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
0retbeit, @lelhbftt unD @frehtinfeit.

@rp5 8unb bes @srb. s. b. Ser. 8t.
Se Mtt9neber teies 8unbes, fDpte bic Jtepralentanten Der
naler9eortneten Sun6e Ge ben permit in Renntne6 9eitst baE
Donnerta9, zen 70. S udar, Abenbs IA ubr, b SierteIjabr.
Tide Weria1ntnlnng a qebalen MIRO, pou jeeeS W1ttaIteb Elm.
9elaoen III, tufent be 8eagteupabI ~1attfnbet. =.
aRMt r &brtftan &utb, @r. Sire.
OVtNo 4h =. 81 tie 5tegen Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
02pucns eeftrttfte SdGen,

Grebea erbaten crie Partbie 6chte centfdbe 8ehrtdte
tppuene Baden. bic fur 8terbrauer, Satter une aneere
1anbrerteT belOnSsrS 9seteue sHphesn 81 nrebt9en $Fetien
@bE BeS,
Oft25- sWfe betsSdtob Seeasri ~ @errlanHr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27

StabItebeEu,
Bletitittt,
III TetefmeHer u. |. 10.
Nonatlt@e unb wH&entli&e 8ettf@riften, mite 81. D. rGrt,
nfiaals situne", r5amtlteabldtter" s8rani 2esIte's Sluartr.t
3situns" y. I. o.. weroen aufs panftli&ae tn bic apehnuns
bee Msrnntnten g iteftrt unb fcnftige HeReNunaen omrS
prsmptfRe auSetihlsL
&. 9tnntGHRnfen.
MNs S5K prAttr.
&nl6 .0mk AwtHMan Trebfesdnr. mh MI0rhk @noce.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27

S4iffsSertGue In Baltimore
~ abrenb bes lesten Sabres. -
NaGfolssnpes it pos 8er3eiGntB Der i'm boz
ri9en Sabre ~Oe,fauftsn unb meiltentbeils bier
nokn,ten 6@AIEo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27

t 3Obesurtbetl. = Der @rtmtnals
bUt iprad 9sltern MlOrsen UNI 10 llbr iiber
ben 6arbteen Nusuifus 5prp, pel6er ben SEQ.
glpamS, aud Bob Stats senannt, tn Der
Bates N1sY erialasen batte, letn urtbeil. Gs
lautete :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27

&CmptrolerS Office.
Baltimore, 10. San. 1883.
gBertbpple Sarm ;u pertaufen.
Die iefr wert6Upae 8lru, an Der Yb IaSeIpbia cROa6. unee-
fSbr s WeIen bon ter StlSt 1T an Scrfaufeu; lie entb6tt 1l3K
4fer 9dnb unC srantt an 6e Sarmcn bes psrfCrbcnsn
Ritter Sen, gBn. GOOte unb Sicb. Sinclair. Sbre nobe
cage sur Statt mG6t fe iebr wsrtbSol ais @irtnerarm.
961nn es sepiuf6t ptr6, fam tie in 6rti Sarnen eiuae teIt
mer6eu. &te @eb6ulitteteu beheten in einer 9uteu @cbn>
bauie une Stnter9ebdu6 II. 8ebineunsen merten rSB9 &C.
fcut. SSraeub rdbere %Qusltnit Dir6 an Spl6e, bic m&
@auSe O6er sineu Steil Der 6arn faptsn pSlsH IN btsier .
flee sribet(t,
can. Maeeubbtu,
Sa22. 3nltp,4p 9outrDQeIr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27

9entides Nrbeit8=M a@UeiiungS-B freaD
EbamesRr. SIC. 55,
inter aaff9t Der -Deutf@en @efeufaaft-
Ane Dtetentoen, lpsI6e heuti@e 6anbmerter, @rbetter Obet
Dsenftboten Sn bef9dfttaen piinihen, iowis all euHten ar-
teitndenben ppusn f9 periSnli@ cher In ftrten Briefeu
an ben A9eaten ber @eieai&oft 6errHS. 4. U eIItn8bOt.
No. % Ebor'tsir., nenben. peI1er nnentaeItLi& NnStlntt
erbetIei NITRO
&oeuttGe u. en0lttde BndbbamNImmg4
@erfbtebene &rrteu
papter,
Dtnte,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05

tween that and current funds, and that the
coin must be obtained by purchase, pay
ing the market price, or requiring coin Of
tax payers. The Report says:
"The annual interest on the present
foreign debt Of the State is S7S6, ,oO6.75i
the present premium on coin is about thirty
per cent, or $236,O42 on the interest
The foreign debt Of the State will be re-
duced during the current year from $780,
900 to S500,O00 making a corresponding
reduction in the sum required to pay in
terest; and further reduction will be
made annually. If the General Assembly
should authorize the purchase of coin, an
addition Of One-fourth Of mill should be
made to the levy for the Sinking Fund, so
that the gradual reduction Of the principal,
required by the Constitution, can be con-
tinued. This would be but a small addi
ton to taxation, and would scarcely be
felt, being twenty-five cents on each one
thousand dollars Of valuation. In this
way the required provision can be made
without delay, confusion, or embarTass-
ment. An additional levy will not be ne
cessary, if the General Assembly require
Of tax payers coin payment Of two-thirds
of the levy for Sinking Fund. This is the
preferable way, unless it should appear
that the annoyance to the people ofpaying
even this small portion of their taxes in
coin, would exceed the saving from taxa
ton. Doubtless many Of the tax payers
have sufficient amount Of coin in their
possession, and can easily pay their pro-
portions, while others would find it neces-
sary to purchase. It may be objected that
the act of Congress making Government
notes a legal tender, makes them such for
State taxes as well as for private debts;
but 1t seems to me each State in relation to
i:s own affairs, can deal with its own citi-
zens in such way as thepeople of the State
through their Representatives may deter
mine, and its right to do so has never been
denied by the Federal Government. Yet
the suggestion of the question, together
with the individual inconvenience that
might arise in many cases, out Of coin
collections of taxes, may make the levy Of
an additional tax, and the purchase Of
coin the preferable mode. Whichever plan
may be adopted. some provision should be
made for the next July interest, and for
the relief Of the banks from an obligation
upon which the State cannot or ought not
to rely, and which, while held in force,
can only serve to embarrass both parties
without helping either.
at is therefore recommended that an
act be passed releasing the banks from their
obligation to furnish coin to the State, upon
condition, however, that they furnish
$4,000 for the July interest, in the pro-
portions and upon the terms mentioned in
the suspension, accepting however, in lieu
of their own notes, Treasury notes or the
unsolicited notes of the solvent banks Of
the State; and also, that law, making
provision for future payment of this inter
est in coin be passed"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05

Correspondence Cleveland LEADER.)
On BOARD STEAMBOAT CLARA Poe,
January 30, 1868.
Since writing you my last we have been
Joined to the 10Th division, 87th brig
ade, General Gilbert commanding
"struck our tents"-bid adieu to Camp
Opdyke-and are now safely slowed away
on the "Clara Poe" expecting soon to
move down the river Our destination is
unknown. We only know that we have
left our homes, filed with high purpose
and stern resolve; that purpose, to meet the
enemy that resolve, victory or DEATH
We rejoice that we are moving toward the
foe, and we hope that we may not be
obliged to move back until this wicked re-
bellion shall be crushed out. The l25th
has been waiting an opportunity to dis
play the metlle of which it is composed,
and now that the chance seems' to be Of
fered, it accepts it eagerly, not with foolish
Joy, but with that sublime emotion of pa
triotism which nerves men to be soldiers,
and soldiers to endure without murmuring
the suferings and exposure of camp life
and the dangers of the battlefield.
The Ohio river is very much swol' .n
and the magnificent canal around - Ell.
is not at presnt needed, the bo', 70 no nossira -l9
without danger. Our bOys are RsnaIi9
well, very few being ON The s;cE Iisi
thoug h some OF us are suffering with colds.
=; a Ie" IA since we received beauti-
Iul !, sF,. of colors, manufactured by G. W..
vroWell & Co., Of your city, the style and
finish of which does credit to the msnufae-
turers. Our regiment is proud Of them
They are to be our rallying center, and as
We see their lovely hues we pledge our
selves anew to their protection, and amid
the fierce conflict of battle we viii not for
get the country which they represent-we
will not bring upon them disgrace, though
our arms are parslyEed, our heads droOp,
and with the battle our life-blood flows out.
Our friends should direct to Louisville,
to follow the regiment.
II q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05

Among the Court proceedings at Rich
mond, as reported in the Dispatch, we no.
tice that "James, a slave of B, Haxan,
was ordered to be licked for smoking in the
street, and for walking with a cane" =
There's gentleness for you. James was
guilty of carrying a camel The atrOcious
mOnsterl Perhaps he had worked on the
Notifications and spFained his ankle; per-
haps in mounting a big gun, it had rolled
upon him and broken his leg; perhaps he
had been playh0Ily lamed by 8 shot from
some hilaFipus Southern gentleman-but
niggers are expected to be chirp" snd
sRry under any and all circumstances,
and SO James was licked" for his misde-
meanOr. Happy Richmond; benifcent
rebel rule
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
NE. DOWNS, KLIXIR.

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
ranted to cure coughs Colds and all Diseases Of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs Price 25 cents per bottls
John ?. Henry . 60, waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents Sold BY D. s Barnes, 502 Broadway, n T.,
and strong 3 Armstrong;. Cleveland. novls:43g
COUGH, COLD. OR IRRIrATED THROAT,
ifalo@sl progress, results in serious Pulmonary
aud Bronchial ahscti rs, Oftantinss ineunbie
Browns Bronchial TrOehes
reach directly the affected parts and give almost in
slant re isf In 6RoNOaIIIs, ASTHMA and OArARRH
they are beneficial b good Effects resulting from
the Of the Troohe. and their extended use, has
caused them to be coImtsrieited. Be sure 10 guard
agate Vo,th!ess limitations. OBTAIN only the GFE-
UISE BEows's PReNCaI4L TROcHEs which have
PEovED their efficacy b. test Of many years. PUB-
Lie srEAEERs aud SINGERS should use the Troches.-
Military Ohic and Soldiers who oyer-ts ne voice
and arc exposed TO sudden changes should have thsm
Sold syeryWhers ct z5 coats PER box. ian:ls5
The Chief Attributes of Manhood are
frequently lost suspended By mAl-practies and Vi
cious habits thai viii inevitably lead to hereditary
disease unless checked in timo Read the truths laid
dOan in the treatise ''HUMAN FRAILTT, or Phys
IoLOGICAL RESEARCHES. Il is slab0rafely illustra-
ted with colored e. cravings and will convince thu
most hardened and uncOncerned, as we'll Is relieve
the minds Ct the most tesponding, " leading them
in the right channel for relief Of bodily and mental
agony and dclpair.
DI-sold By Dr. BAzs0W, ls4 Bleeeker St., n Z.
Price 2s cents. sent fee everywhere. See advertiss
ment Of " Triesemar' 10 another column.
Sold also By G. W CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland.
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05

DIPTHERIA EPIDKlnC.-The ravages Of
diptheria in the northern counties of Yer
mont, during the past year, were terrible.
In Lyndon, with a population of 800, $50
died--nearly every case of diptheria.
Whole families were swept away. One
family Of four beautiful children, with
their young mother and her sister, were
carried of in the course of few days.
In Danville, where the usual list of NOR
tality seldom exceeds thirty, last year it
went up TO one hundred and thirty. A
lady living in Stewartstown, New Hamp-
shire, lost fourteen cousins in the town of
Burke. The average length Of sickness is
three days, but in many cases the de-
stroyer does its work in twenty-fOur and
twelve hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
LEGAL N0TICES,

GHERIFF SALE.-In obedience 10 an
y order Of sale Of property attached. after final
Judgment, issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas, of Cuyahoga County Ohio, and to me di-
rected, in the cause wherein Miller NJ. Spangler
is plaintiff, and Benjamin Dodge defendant, ]
shall expose to sale at public auction, at the door
Of the Court House Of said county, on the Sd
day of March, A. D., 1868, between the hours Of
two and four clock p n, the following described
lands and tenements, 10 wit Two tracts Of
land. situate in the City Of Cleveland. in the
County of Cuyahoga, and State Of Ohio, one be-
ing known as the East end Of subdivision lot
No. 2SO in the Willeyville allotment, and being
sixty-six 66) feet front on Tracy street, and one
hundred feet deep. And the other being known
as the whole Of subdivision lot No, 2s7, IN SAID
Willeyyille a lotment, and being sixty-six (6e)
feet front on Tracy street, and one hundred (lOo)
feet deep.
The first described piece appraised at -Four
Hundred and Forty Dollars, and the second de.
scribed piece appraised at Five Hundred and
Ninety Dollars.
EDGAR II. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By HENRY N. JOHNSON, Deputy.
O. l.. FISH, Pi'ff's Atty.
EhariHna 0f7Na Ian 1854 5owq1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
me Nerro E,sui-...r nnL.

The Columbus Statesmen, in speaking
of the negro regimeab bill, which has
passed, says:
1.-THE bill as passed prohibits all negro
commissioned officers. Sambo may fight,
but he cannot hold commission"
This is a direct falsehoO6, made for the
purpose of prejudicing the negro against
the bill When the bill was only projected
the Statesman school Of politicians were
very abusive of the negro; now that they
find the bill has passed, they are extreme
ly solicitous for the ambition Of their col
ored brother. The bill expressly provides
that the eOlOred regiments shall be 4" off,
cered by white or black persons, appointed
and commissioned by the President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
.TAsFER's SALE-Pursuant to Il

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
lV command Of a decretal order Of sale from
the Court ofCommOn Pleas Of CuyahOga County,
at the suit Of William Latimer, against Seth Q.
DOan and others, to me directed, ] shall offer
for sale, at public auction, at the door Of the
Court House, in the city Of Cleveland on the
thirteenth day Of February, 1868, at ten o'clock,
A. NJ, the following described premises situate
in Cleveland, CuyahOga County Ohio, and known
as the easterly part Of lot No. ten, and the west
erly part oflot No. eleven, Of John A. Foots al
lotInent of that part Of the Perry Farm $50 call
ed) set to John Perry, as recorded in Cuyahoga
County records, Vol. 35, page l35, and being the
easterly half Of said lot No. ten, and the whole Of
lot No. eleven, excepting two rods in width on
the easterly side Of said lot No eleven, extend
ing of equal width, to wit two rods nom Pitts
burg street to the Ohio canal. The land hereby
conveyed being bounded westerly BY land con-
veyed to James NJ. Hoyt by deed, dated March
9th, 1916, and recorded in Book 35, pages 2i9 and
25O and Is situated upon Pittsburg street, in the
city of Cleveland, as appears by said plata here
tofore referred to, being one hundred and rgen-
ty-nine feet front on Pittsburg street, and ex-
tendingin accordance with the above description
to the Ohio canal. Appraised at 1884.
HENRY G. ABBEY. Master Com'r.
PALMER DENNIS, PITTS Att'ys.
January 1896.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05

An example of the shameless forgery of
which the rebels are guilty was shown in
Bragg's army lately. The officers had in
their possession and circulated pro-
fnssly among their soldiers, bogus copies
Of the Nashville Union, (known through
out the South as uncOmpromisingly for the
Union, } with an editorial mourning owe,
fact that the Missouri, Indiana, Illinois A. Id
Kentucky had seeded from the Union for
the purpose Of joining the COnfederacgl It
was an infamous forgery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
IEgAI NOTICES.
Eliza J. Stone and Frank D. Stone, husband Of /
said Eliza J., Plaintiffs, vs.. Henry G. Lucas, /
Defendant.

Eliza J. Stone and Frank D. Stone, husband OF
said Eliza J., plaintiffs, vs.. Henry G. Lucas,
Defendant.
In Common Pleas, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
n Nhe Defendant will take notice that on
the Ind day Of January, 1868, the said Plain
tfs fled their petition against him in the Court
q Common tleasi 81 euya1aga county Oho'
the object and prayer OF which petition Is 70 re-
cover a Judgment against said Henry G.. Lucas,
in favor Of Plaintiffs for 81 3s IS with interest
thereon from Decem Der 22ndi 1852, which amount
is claimed to be due Plaintiffs By reason Of the
allegations Of said petition, which are IN sub
stance as follows That on the 22nd day ofeI uly,
1861, the said Eliza J. Stone, then unmarried, BY
her maiden name Of Eliza ]. Ives, leased 10 de-
fendsnt by lease IN writing, copy Of which IS
attached to said petition, the Ives Cleveland
Brewery, its appurtenances, and certain casks
barrels and other property connected with the
business before thaE time carried on there, the
property so leased, both real and personal being
the property Of the said Eliza J. and still contnu
ing to be such, although since said lease was
made she has been married to the said Frank d.
Stone. That the barrels and casks covered by
| sald lease consisted Of eighty-siX hogsheadsi
/ which had been received by SAID Lucas, under
| prior lease to Lucas Rowe, IN good order and
ofthe value Of So 90 each; Of $40 barrels, which
/ had in like manner been received BY SAID Lucas
/ in good order and worth $500 EACH OF s65 half
/ barrels which in like manner had been received
/ by saldLucas IN good order,Wheh we're OF the val
ne OF rs each, and ofnne other casks the char
/ acter, condition and value ofWhich are unknown
to Plaintiffs That BY the terms Of said lease, De-
AtlAAal - Dp4uu AlleAHAAA
on or before December 22d, 1862, in good order,
"a of SAID hOgsheads and 1913 Of said barrels yet
Defendant has hitherto only delivered 54 Of said
hOgsheads Of the value OF $500 esehi that OF
4 said barrels he has only delivered in good order
| 1921, and in bad order 637. That those in bad
order are of less value than they would have been
| if delivered as good as when Defendant receive
/ them, by S473. Thai in substitution for barrels
/ received as aforesaid, Defendant has delivered
in good order, but of less value than said barrels
by . cents each, lmaking SllS,25'l 455 haI bar
/ rels- Defendant has also, BY way Ofsubsttutlon,
! delivered log half barrels in bad condition and
less valuable than the barrels which should have
/ been delivered by 5000, and he has utterly
| failed to deliver the remaining 456 OF said bar
rels which are Of the value Of S9l2,OO Where
fore Plaintiffs claim that said Eliza J. Stone has
sustained the damage Tor which Plaintiffs ask
Judgment as above mentioned.
Defendant will answer said petition by the sey.
enth 9th day Of March, 1865, or Judgment viii
be taken according to the demand OF said peh
ton. RANNEH, BACKUS NOBLEl
Jan. 9Th, 1868. Plaintiffs Attornies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
OPTICAL,
PRACTIOAL AND s0IENTIFIJ OPTIOIA

Keeps the largsst assortment IN the Optical linsofan
the trade. From his long residence in this CitT,
aud the extensive patronage reoaiFsd during that
time, he would say 10 his old friends and the pubo
the very best quality Of Crystal Gassea ground
unC5r bis Owl inspection, to suit the eyes, in al
caring weakness dizziness Inflammation Of tks
Eye and imparting strength for long reading and ns
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOMOhSOh'S- eEtab-
In that line that can be obtained has become an -
tablished iact and attesed By his patrons WhOss ad
vice it Is: 60 TO SOLOMOASON'S, (make no. mis-
take,) l30 SuperiOr-St., under the American and
there You will hud the best kind OF SPEOTACLES
adapted 70 your sight.
HB-Mr. SOlomonson would here inform the public
that he never employs any in the sale Of his Len
and those who desire pair Of his Epectacles
only obtain them By calling At his Establishmenf.
aAARrlFIClAL EYEs inserted without pain Z
IS perfect as natural.
OFFIoE-No. l3O Superior-ss., under the American
Hotel. VDr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05

When Hooker lay upc n his cot wounded
out at the Insane AZ ylum after the bat
tie Of Antietam, he remarked to one ofhis
friends who had es lied to see him, "I am
going to comman'l this army. 1t is com
ing, when, ! knew not, but the day is COM
ing when shall be at the head of the
army Of the PotomacP' I knolV this to be
q fact and it increases my faith in Jo.
hooker Those men who have great con-
ndenee IN themselves are generally the
ones who win success. Hooker is precise
pWbleo1l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05

A telegraph from Memphis speaks of
the immense works of fertilization which
are being built at that point, the princi-
pal fort commanding the country for five
miles around. A large number Of me-
grOes are employed upon the works, and
the correspondent estimates that the
amount Of negro labor in that department
alone, is equivalent to five full regiments
Of white soldiers, at not over two-thirds
the cost, counting all the allowances to the
aged and women and children. And HTs
further estimated that "their absence
from their former homes is equal 10 our
having killed ten thousand in battle."-
They do not manifest the slightest desire
to come farther north, when they can be
assured of freedom where they are. This
is the universal testimony from the South.