davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

BE-. FORTRESS MONROE, April !.
The steamboat Metamora left Fortress
Monroe for City Point last night with l.
600 prisoners to be exchanged.
A steamer has arrived here from Balti-
more with 700 prisoners. They will soon
leave for City Point
The State Of Maine has arrived from
City Point with 1000 prisoners Of war,
including twelve officers and eight civilian
prisoners.
The Richmond papers of the 31st con-
tain no telgraphic news.
The Richmond Sentinel says that the
Legislature agreed upon a bill last night
for securing the supply Of salt. It au-
thorizes the impressment Of the salt works
in Washington county TO be worked on
State account.
A Charleston paper. of the 9th has the
following:
There are four steamers now at the
Wharfs that have arrived from Nassau
since Sunday last, with valuable csrgoes
Of merchandise.
Notwithstanding the blockade our city
is at present enjoying larger direct for
eigR trade than it ever had before. u. ..--
A proposition is before the Council Of
Mobile to withdraw licenses to trade from
aliens who have claimed foreign proteo-
tiOn against the action of the COnscript
Law
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
SOUTHERN NEWS.
NEW YORK April 2.

~f-'f a S---- - EAAA -
The steamer Cromwell from New Or
leans 25th, arrived this evening
Fugitives from the rebel lines continue
to arrive with reports Of great destitution.
Cotton in small quantities continues to
be received in New Orleans.
The people in the country parishes Of
Louisiana are in starving condition.
Rebels in New Orleans persist in the
statement that Farragut has been captured,
and much solioitude is felt by the U Unionists
to hear by way of the North of his safety,
which was probably gratifed.
Or the 26th ult. the Cromwell passed the
steamer Star Of the South going up the
river.
General Banks had re-established his
headquarters at New Orleans.
1t is reported that General Growers brig
ade has been sent to reinforce General
Weitzel, who is holding strong position
at Berwick Bay.
No official report of Dudley's expedition,
opposite Port Hudson is yet received at
New Orleans.
A new plan Of operations, it is said, is
to be adopted, involving the expedition to
clear the rebels from Atchafalaya and
RED rlVerl thus cutting OF the enemy 5
supplies from Texas
The rebels have a strong fertilization at
Butte La Ross, and it is reported that the
ram Queen OF the VESTS located there.
A secession report is, that Magruder
and Kirby Smith have joined their forces,
as it would place Texas at the mercy Of
our navy.
The failure of Banks to attack Port Hud-
son was owing TO the fact that Farragut
started his feet at nigh: instead Of just be-
fore daylight, eight hours before the time
agreed on, thus preventing General Banks
from getting his artillery in position to
draw the rebels from their entertainments.
General Banks and General Grover are
reported to have been within 600 yards Of
the enemy's batteries the night the fleet
passed Port Hudson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
.TELEGRAPHIC.
I4sF NIGHTS DIsP4FOHEsI
TROUBLE ON THE KANAWHA.
Fight with the GuerrilIas.
ITEMS FROM REBEL PAPERS.
The Foreign Trade with
Charleston.
DEsTITU1ION IN The SOUTH.
The Exchange Of Prisoners.
The Exchange of Prisoners
FROaI lie KANARHa.
PHTLApELPHIA- AnriI

PHILADELPHIA, April z.
A special dispatch from Cincinnati to-
day, says on Monday last, March 25th,
jenkins rebel cavalry dashed into Point
Pleasant Virginis, at the mouth Of the
kanaWha, and gained possession Of the
courthouse, fired seven houses and plum
dered others, and burned several thousand
bushels Of Government corn. Volunteer
aid arrived from Gsllipolis, Ohio, and the
rebels were driven of, with the loss Of five
killed and thirteen prisoners, who were
refused parole and taken to Gallipolis.
Telegraphio Communication is cut of all
along the Kanawha from Charleston to
Point Pleasant.
The Government steamer Victor No. 2
was fred into at Halls Landing, forty
miles above Buffalo, on the KanaWhs. One
man was killed and the boat was complete
ly Tiddled by musketry The Victor No. 2
and General Meigs finally succeeded in
reaching Gallipolis.
The Victor and B. C. Levi are still I'D
the KanaWha and it is Iumored that they
are captured by the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
P08T.OFFIeE TlME.fARLE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT B0R
t3e arrigal and closing Of the nails st tho

HoTEEREa y, lsi2.
EAsTERN way, daily, for Buialo and iulermsdiaas
oflees, arrives 10 05 A. n; closes 2s20 p n
EAsfERS NAY dolly, for Willoughby, pniuesy. Ils
Geneva, Ashtabula aad Conneaut, arrive NJ Fis p
n; and closes ct 7.55 A Il.
EGsTERS THR0uGH, daily, for Buialo, Boston. Esv,
York, arrives SIS n, 6.l5 NJ; tlosss ga5 A. r.
PTTTsaunaz WAY, daily, for Pnlladelphis, Raltf.
lillon, steubsnYiIle, g. o. B. r., arrives 92 a. n;
closes SIS A. n.
PIIFTsBURoH THaoUsH, for Philadelphia, Baltimore,
WsA1hin8tons arrives 3saj P NJ closes 80 P n
UlkCLsAATI WAY, for Columbus, indianapolis 8, Lou
i5ve 81 Louis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives 30 P.
~ closes go A. n.
OnoHE4TI THloUoH, for Columbus, Indianapolis,
g Louis hasnTiile and Cairo, arrives go A. H. eio
WEsTEaS WAY, for Toledo, CHICAGO and Detroit.
daily, arrives 9.25 A. n; closes Gas An.
WESTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Chicago and De-.
treit, dsilys arrives 10 P NJ closes 5.s5 ?. r.
SAHDUsKH WAY, Elyr1a VIA Northern Division, ar
riEes at $40 A. NJ closes 500 P. 4.
4AHoNNG WAY, Warren and youngstown arrives
MEDNi WAY, daily, arrives 100 P H.; closes 500
ROcKroar, Dover, shenisld, North RidssviIle, &C.,
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
Barn, BreeksviIls, CopIoy, Sc, leaves Tuesdays
9nd satgrdays at I;oO A. NJ affes moaeaysand Eri-
snARoE OEsTER, Granger, Hineklsy, North n9ysl-l
ton leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 700 A. r.. az
riVes Mondays and Fridays az SEQ p. n.
NARREHsvrLLEs daily arrives 1913 A. r.; cioeos
EGsF CIEvEIANDand Euclid, daily, ,arrivsss:0oA.s.
H8-Fimeof Arrival Of Nails in above sohednIs Is
at the Depot and time Of Distribution Of mails ready
tor delivery Is usually one hour later than arrival q
S5s-MAil and Drop Letters are required bY lsv to
All City Circulars are required to bo prepaid with
81 once open from 7.sO A. n. to 80 P. 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

AN APRIL Fool HoAx.-An old chap came
into Richards Billiard Establishment on the
Ist inst, and suddenly discovered a we'll
filed wallet lying on the floor. He picked
it up hurriedIy and slipped itinto his pocket,
casting rapid glance around the rooms to
see whether he was observed. To all appear
ances he was not, the bysitters being deeply
absorbed in watching a match game of bill
liards that was being played. The old chap
stood for some time meditating deeply, ner
vOusly fumbIing the wallet in his coat pock-
ct. It was a very plump wallet and limited
of fabulous amount of " greenbacks," &c.
There was an evident struggle going on in
the mind Of the old man between his con-
science, which urged him to endeavOr to find
the owner Of the wallet, and some bad spirit,
which urged him to walk of with the wallet
and say nothing. Conscience prevailed, and
the old man pulling out the wallet bravely,
held it up and shOuted-'' Who's lost wal
let2 Who's lost wallet?"
''I I have" replied the vivacious Blum,
making handsome nine shot " preparatO-
~ to running his game out. (He had ninety
nine to CO.,
'' Describe il, said the old man, stsrnIy.
"a black wallet, secured by an elastic
strap" returned the erratie Blum in voice
slightly tremulOus.
q What did it contain 2' said the old man,
suspicious and unrslenting.
The volatile Blum hesitated moment and
there was something like triumph in the
eye of the old man.
Spoke Blum in a firm voice" -Four
crackers apd e piece Of dried bsefI"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
FROM LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Communication from Admiral Far
ragut to the Mayor Of
Natohez.
ITO the-cincinnntl Gnzettel


The Natchez Courier says when COmmO-
dOre Farragut arrived there, the Hartford
and AlbatrOss sent a boat on shore with
communication to the Mayor, which read
as follows:
u S. FLAsHIP HARTFORD,
OFF NAT0HEz, March IL.
To HIS Honor the Mayor of Natehez = 3 3
Sir: I trust it is unnecessary to remind
you of my desire to avoid the necessity of
furnishing tis innocent for the guilty, and
express to you the hope that the scene of
firing upon Q. S. boats will not be repeat
ed by either the lawless people of Natchez
or guerrilla forces. Otherwise, I shall be
compelled to do an act most repugnant to
my feelings by firing on your town in de-
fense of my people and for the honor of my
aag. shall be most happy to see his
Honor the Mayor on board.
Very Respectfully,
T D. G. FARRAGUT,
Rear-Admiral Commanding W. G. Block
aiding Squadron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
SPECIAL DISPATCHES,
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I
FROM WASHINGTON.
Report on the Conduct Of the War
internal Revenue--Lord
Lyons Letter, r
WASHINGTON Anril1

WASHINGTON, April l.
Thereport of the Committee on the Con-
duct of the War will be sent the printer
tomorrow, and furnished to all the papers
at the same time. 1t will be only a syn
Opsis Of the evidence, under the appropri-
ate heads, without expression of opinion.
The chapters on Antietam, Balls Bluff the
Peninsula campaign, Fredericksburg and
the present condition of the army, are very
long and elaborate. ErH tgH5
The War Committees report will make
nearly one hundred pages, and the testi-
mOny will fill one or more volumes. 1t
will be utterly crushing on Mcclellan, and
will furnish evidence in profuse abund-
ance, demanding either his dismissal for
gross incOmpetency, or his trial for
treason. The report may not possibly go
to the printers hands till day after to-
morrow. The evidence is to be printed as
taken down by accomplished phonograph-
ers, and will probably make eight or ten
octave volumes. One or two more witness
es were examined to-day. r-
The Commissioner of Interal Revenue
has revoked his decision by which parties
are released from the payment of taxes
enormously assessed, upon the certificate
of an assessor. Hereafter taxes must be
collected as assessed. The regulations in re-
gard to taxes properly paid will be for
warded to collectors Immediately.
The most diverse opinions obtain in dip
lomatic circles about Lord Lyons lately
published dispatch. Some think that he
ought to be given his passports; others
that there was no imprOpristy in his con-
duct.
No more Internal Revenue receipts will
be published until the income tax is paid
in, which is due in May. The estimate for
that is over fifty millions, and, with the
tax already collected, and the amounts to
be paid between June and September, it is
thought that the entire estimated amount of
one hundred and fifty millions viii be OBJ
tanned
Secretary Chase is about to appoint
Commissioners under the law authorizing
the collection of abandoned property in
military districts and States. There is a
large number Of applicants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
LOCAL EOTICEs.

EDITORS CLEVELAND LEADER :-Sirs !:
Ny son, Newton C. Akers, left my house
very mysteriously on Monday evening,
March SOth. He left the house about sun
down to fodder some calves at barn about
20 rods from the house, and has not been
heard from since, although a general search
has been made. I can give no clue why or
where be should have went. He is q young
man Of gentle habits, we'll beloved at home
and in the neighborhood. He is in his nine
teenth year, about feet inches in heighth,
light brown curly hair, blue eyes, and quite
lame in consequences Of stiff knee in his
left leg. Whoever will notify of his
whereabouts, will bestow a great favor to
mourning friends; aud if this should meet
the eye Of the wandering one, let him reflect,
and report himself at once to his distracted
parents. Yours, most obedient,
P. G. AKERs,
Birmingham, Erie County, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
AGRICULTURAL.

GRIC LTUR Raj.
PLOWS.-We have a superior lot for the
Spring Trade.
BALDWIN, DEWITT CO.,
SO Oenter-St.
CULTIVATORS.-With Steel Teeth and
SHOVEL PLows with 1, 2 and shovels.
BALDWIN, DEWITT co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

ARTEMUs WARD's LECrURE.-Brainard's
Hall was densely packed in every portion Of
it last evening, attracted to hear Artemus
Ward "speak piece" His mirth-provok-
ing discourse excited continued laughter and
applause. Everybody understands of course
that it is burlesque upon popular lectures
and popular lecturers, and viewed in that
light it is perfectly inimitable. Mr.. Browne
is entitled to the credit of originating pure
ly original aud successful form of amuse-
ment. No other man in America would have
succeeded in it, however. His reputation as
a writer of quaint humor prepared tbs public
for such an entertainment as he gives them; /;
then his not to be initiated manner of deIiv-
ering his oddities and eOneeits, fits so admir-
ably to the matter contained in his lecture as
to produce the greatest possible merriment
in an auditory st all appreciative. He may
well be proud Of his success in Cleveland.
We never saw an audience better pleased
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

A MOTHER DESERTS HER BABE ON THE
cARs.-When the Pittsburgh train which
came in last evening reached Newburgb, a
woman passenger, who had a babe in her
arms, laid it down and got o # the cars, al
lowing the train to 60 on without her. On
the arrival of the train at the depot, officer
Van Huzen took charge of the babe, and
placed it in the care of persons at the Will
liam Tell House. Who the heartless woman
who thus deserted her child is, is not known.
The babo is about six weeks old.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

RELEASED FROM THE ICE.-The scow H.
c. Post, bound from Toledo to Cleveland
with load of slaves, got fast in the ice on
Tuesday night, off Rocky River. The tug
Smith went to her relief, but could not get
near her. The Captain and crew of the Post
abandoned her and came ashore on board the
tug. The Post drifted down the lake with
the ice and was brought in yesterday after
noon by the tug Kate Williams. She had
drifted down eighteen miles. She was unin-
jured by the ice.
The Kate Williams also brought in the
schooner COnsuelO last evening, which left
COnneaut for this point on Monday last, and
was detained by the ice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
REPORTS.

Financial report of the City Sexton for
March, 1868: Amount received from all the
cemeteries, 1920. Filed.
The City Attorney reported the contract
and bond with SOuthW0rth & Williams for
Merwin street in due form. Approved and
fled.
Annual report Of the Acting Health Off
Ger for the year ending April lst, 1868: The
t0tal number Of cases Of various kinds treat
ed by the health officer (Dr. W. H. Capener)
during the past year is 5SS. Of these, Ii have
died, were sent to the Infrmy, l to the Lu-
natic Asylum, remain under treatment, sos
we're cured or relieved. 234 persons were vac
cinated during the year. The officer rec
ommends that the system of sewerage be
| perfected, and especially recommends the
construction of a sewer through Oregon
street. The health of the city is excellent.
Ordered printed in the Financial Report.
The Committee on Water Works to whom
a resolution Of Mr.. Blair was referred, re-
questing the Commissioners to lay pipes
| from the water pipes on Seneca street along
| Champlain street to the new police court
house, reported in favor of its passage.
Adopted.
The City Sexton reported the eemetary pay
rOll. for March. Total paid out S75, ,9e. Filed.
RESOLUTIONS.
Of Mr.. Bond: Requesting Board of City
Improvements to examine into the condition
Of Erie street, between St. Clair and Euclid
streets, and cause said street to be graded,
leveled and put in good order. Adopted.
Of Mr.. Benton For the Board of City I'm
prOvements to advertise for bids for the build
ing of Bank street sewer between Seneca and
Bank streets. Adopted. -L.s
Of Mr.. Roberts Authorizing the Finance
-, vN,- IL p,
CINE Company No. 8, or their authorized
| agent, for the sum of $3.50, payable in one
year after date, for coal, gas-fxtures, blinds,
&c. Adopted.
Of Mr.. Keiting: authorizing the Com
mittee on Harbors and Wharves to employ
an assistant to the Center street bridge tend
er. AdOptedl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

SOiled Stamp Receipts,
PosToFFICK, CLEVELAND,
March 26, 1868.
All stamps deposited for redemption at
this Office having been examined, am now
prepared to redeem all receipts given for the
same.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

CoRREcTIoN.-In the LEADER of last Sat
urday, we made some statement in reference
to the case Of G. F. Lewis, which were not in
accordance with the testimony offered by the
prosecution, which we wish to correct. We
stated.that " Lewis sent King to his house,
and in the garret of the hOuse Kingexehang-
ed his uniform for citizens clothes and then
" skedaddIed." In the testimony King swore
that he went Of his own accord, and that
Lewis did not know of his going to his
house.
We stated that Mr.. Paine managed to have
King arrested at his (Lewis's) expense. In
this we eerred. Mr.. Lewis had King arrested
at his own request and expense, and Mr..
Paine had nothing to do with the arrest.
We we're also mistaken in saying, last
Monday, that warrant was issued for the ar
rest Of N. B. Greeley. No such warrant has
been issued. The United States officers have
surrendered to Mr. Greeley the deserter King
fOrtho purpose of having him taken to Camp
Chase, where he was delivered on Tuesday
to the custody of Captain Dodge.
ThsprOsecutiOn has not yet introduced any
afidavits, or any evidence, save the affidavit
Of the dsssEtsr King.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
A COUGH, CoLD, OR IBBITATED THRoAT

A COUGH, COLD, OR IBRITATED THROAT
allowed to progress, results In serious Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable.
Browns Bronchial TrOehes
reach directly the affected parts and give almost in
slant relief In BR0ycHITIs, ASTHMA and CArAKRB
they are beneficial Tho good effects resulting from
the use Of the Troehes and ther extended uBe, has
caused them 70 be Counterieited- Be sure 10 guard
against worthless limitations. OBTAIN only the GIN
UTsE BROwE's BEsSoEIAL TROCHEs which have
FRoyED their efficacy by q test Of many years PUB
TIC sFEAKEEs and SINGERS should use the TrOohes.-
Military Officers and Soldiers who over-taI the voice
and are exposed to sudden changes, should have them
Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box ian:435
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

Hsving had over twenty years experiences In the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every character
pecially the Throat and Bungs will give perfect sat
sfaciiOu 70 all Who may apply for relief Having had
successful practice in the above nsmed places for
several years with unparalleled success of which sat-
named places.
All medicines prescribed and not operating satis-
factory the money shall b. refunded for all scch med
iclnes returned. Price Of Medicine for one month,
from g 90 TO $500.
- he Doctor can be consulted the last two weeks
Of every month at his residence, No So Garden-sts
Cleveland, q. Post ONCE a5dress-Box III.
febZ3: R23-l ltamdaw 8. O. CLARK. NJ D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03


SIOO Bounty,
due discharged soldiers, also the widow, children
or nghtful heirs Of al deceased soldiers also
Pensions,
toEhieh every discharged soldier who was DIS
abled in the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
for soldiers widows, children, mothers, or orph-
an sisters, as they are severally entitled under
the law. Also,
due discharged soldiers or resigned oficers,
promptly collected, or cashed. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted 3 months men; money
due teamsters, and every other class Of claim
growing out Of this or any otherwar.
~ Avoid Claim Agents who are not LIZ
ceused.
We publish "The Soldiers Fuend,"a a paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send rs your name and stamp, and We viii send
aeopy tree; or twelve copies, one each month,
Eor IS cents,
Apply to Us in person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and 10 charge until sfter We have &C.
comp ishsd what we undertake. -
omcs-Lyman's Block, near the Court House,
QloN6lau4- Ji--A-A
HeImstrest's Iuiulitnble Hair Restorative.
IT Is NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tenanee, impaired byage or disease. All fHstaH-
taneois dyes are composed Of iunar eaustie, de-
stroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and
afford ofthemselves no dressing. Eeimstreets
Inimiiable Coloring not only restores hair to its
natural color by an easy process but gives the
hsira
LULuRIAET nEAUTTt
promotes IFS growth prevents its falling of, era
dicates dandruf and irnparts health and pleaannt-
ness to the head. Il has stood the test Of time,
beingthe original Hair Colorings and is constant
" Increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen
and ladies. II is sold BY all respectable dealers,
or can be procured by them Of the commercial
sgent, D. s. Barnes, eo2 Broadway, n. 7. Two
sizes, 50 cents End 81.
STRONG ARMSTRONG, Agents.
noYl5 s9eod-tTiHaW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

u " AsHINGIoNi April z.
The account of the capture of the
schooner Jane Morley with contrabandists
and eontraband goods, on the lower Poto-
mac, it appears from the Star, from which
the story was copied, is snin7ention.
The Pub1in land IN he sold next summer
embrace in Washington Territory nearly
3 million acres, in Kansas l45,0O0 acres,
and in Michigan $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

THE MORNING STAR.-The staunch and
swift steamer "MOrning Star" Of the
Cleveland & Detroit Line, arrived yesterday
from Detroit, and sailed last evening. She
encountered some ice in coming down, but
passed through it easily. She has been put
in complete trim, and is one of the finest
boats now used on tho lakes. The officers
are the same as last year, being as follows !:
Captain, E. R. viger; 1st Oficer, Duncan
MoLachlan Clerk, James Morton Stew
ard, NJ. Gagnon; Engineer, ". Watson.
Captain Viger is well and favOrably
known. He has been upon the route be-
tween Cleveland and Detroit for many years,
and has won the reputation of being a thor
Ough sailor and gentleman. -rL
The Morning Star sailed for Detroit last
night. There is now nightly line, the
boats Morning Star and May Queen leaving
on alternate nights. The fromer sails
from here on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day nights, and the latter on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday nights. They leave at
Oight o'clock in the evening, from the Mich
igan Central dock. Captain L. c. Price is
the agent at this point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

Cottage on Ontario st north Of tha Pre- eibyterian
Church. @300
large store d basement on the south SIDE Public
Square, near OntariC-sI
House on Erio 81, $50.
House o ureEOu-st.
HOuEe no % Park kOw, $50.
Two Rooms. 50X51, ID aud 4th stor es in U.lhier's
. bleeiss s'-F-.ie-, = -Esssr y "a s-vg-i
very GOD Brick House, IS7 kII-Inaii-st. -
No. ~ Senaea-st, Grocery and iced store, Eocd-
JEo C. JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

Having purohaaed the business Of the late
firm Of Wilson & Widdieombe, at 25g Superior
street. I respectfully solicit continuance Of the
patronage extended to them, and hope by in
creased facilities, and a strict attention to bust
ness, to merit the appreciation of my friends
and the public. WM. D. BAKER,
Wholesale and Retail NeWs-dealer and Stahoner,
259 Superior street, and los Public Square.
aur2.434