davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1863-06-25

which they have honored US and sustained
the Gag of our country, and we guarantee
to them continued enco uragement and sup.
port.
8. That we have witnessed with pride
and admiration the bravery and heroism Of
Iowa soldiers, and we recognize in their
brilliant career history for the State of
10 va second to that of no other State in the
Union.
6. That we approve Of the action Of the
General Assembly of the State, in enacting
law giving to our brave soldiers in the
field an opportunity to vote at our elections
and we earnestly hope that no techni-
cality may deprive them Of their right
z. That this Convention hereby tenders
TO Hon. SamuelJ. Kirkwood the cordial
thanks of the loyal people of Iowa for the
able, fearless, and patriotic discharge of his
duties, during the two terms he. has held
the office of Governor of the State.
s. Finally we declare that the preserva-
tion of the Constitution and the Union is
above and beyond all other interests, and
that all questions of party, of life, and Of
property, must be subordinate thereto.
Mr.. Drummond, of Clayton county, NOV
ed the adoption Of the following resolution
Resolved, that the thanks Of this Conven
ton be and are hereby rendered to the citi-
zens of Des Moines for their generous hos
lpitality extended to the members of the
Convention
On motion. the Convention selected the
following State Central Committee
LIST District-G W Edwards.
I'd District-H W Yoker
Sd District-C e Milford.
4th Distriot-H Ford.
5th District-T withrow,
9th Distrct--J R Needham,
th Dsstrict-J Butler,
Sth District-F Humphrey.
9th Distcict-C A Wallha m.
th.District--J Elliott.
11th District--J Hunter.
On motion the thanks { the Convention
were presented to the President and Seere-
tares for the able discharge of their duties.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1863-06-25
Yours truly,
THO. F. WITHROW.
Des Moines June Goth, 1868.

We publish the above statement as fur.
nishing, at the time, the most reliable ac-
count of the difficulty in which our esteem
ed fellow citizen, Mr.. Pumroy, has been un-
fortunately involved. By letters since re
ceived, we learn that the testimony, so far
as taken, shows clear case Of self.defense
on Mr.. Pumroy's part. 1t is hoped that he
will be at once discharged IF ned to bail,
as ne may possibly be, no doubt is enter
tanned of his final acquittal We shall ex.
pect TO see him at home this week.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1863-06-25
@ u II IN G

the above complaints.
These bitters are the poor mans
friend, saving him many doctor bills
as well as the rich mans solace and
comfort /; invigorati Dg the weak and
debilitated, driving away melancholy
making life of misery one Of unal-
loyed enjoyment.
These bitters have been introduced,
! and are being used, not only In the
Hospitals, but among the soldiers as an
appetiser tonic and regulator OF the
system throughout the
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1863-06-25
Union Leasue Convention

At joint Convention of the Councils OF
the Union League of America, for the State
of Iowa, held at Des Moines. on Tuesday,
the 9th day of June, A. d. 1858, for the
purpose of consolidating and organizing the
Councils of the State into a Grand Council,
for the State of Iowa, Hon. j, r. Needham,
of Mahaska county, was elected Chairman.
and Willis Drummond, of Clayton county,
Secretary.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
the organization of such Grand Council, by
electing Hon. J. r Needham, Of Oskaloosa,
Grand President, Y. G. Luse. of Iowa City,
Vice President; w. F. Conn, of Clinton,
Assistant Vice President Jno. Van Valken
berg, of Fort Madison, Secretary; E. r.
Shankland, of Dubuque, Treasurer, and Wil
lis Drummond, 0 McGregor Marshal. The
Grand President then appointed the follow
ing subordinate officers Rev. @. G.. Trues
dell of Davenport, Chaplain -. Hllsinger,
Of jackson county, Herald Peter Myers Of
POLK county, Sentinel.
On motion the following delegates were
elected to represent the Grand Council of
the State # Iowa, in the Grand National
Council at Washington Citv:
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
DR. A Gubert, OF Dubuque,
Hon w II Gurley, Of Davenport.
1st District-DrJ Walker, Lee Co.
I'd District-W Eddy, Jackson Co.
Sd District shankland Dubuque
4th Dstrict-J W Norris, Wapello Co.
9Th District-Dr @ Benaett, Polk Co.
9th District Lieut.. G W Ba ssett, Webster Co.
The utmost harmony, good feeling and
enthusiasm characterized the action of the
Convention. The Grand Council adjourn
ed to meet at Marshalltown. on the End
Wednesday OF June, A. d. 1864.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1863-06-25
RESOLUTIONS.

We, Convention of represent tves o
the loyal people of the State OF Iowa, as
sembled under the call of the Republican
organization of the State, as an express ior
Of the views which shall govern our politi ca
action, do declare
l. That when our fathers framed our Cor
stitdtion, and founded thereon Republi
can form OF Government they intended te
and did grant to that Government full pow
er to sustain its national existence.
Q. That whenever the life of the Rspub.
lie is endangered, either by invasion or re
bellion, the Constitution justifies the use Of
all necessary means known to civilized war
fare in resisting invasion or suppressing re-
be lion.
g. That we fully and heartily endorse the
policy of the Administration, and we will to
the utmost continue to sustain the Govern
ment in suppressing the rebellion, aud to
effect that objec: we plelgs our fortunes
and our lives.
A. That the gratitude OF Free People is
due our soldiers in the a. ED, both native
and foreign born, Cor the heroic valor by
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1863-06-25

an Territory, with force for offensive opera
tons.
Phe rebels reoccupietl Chambershurs on
the morning of the 23d, our troops falling
back ten miles,
Gen McClernand has been removed from
the command of the 18th Army Corps, by
Gen. Grant, and Gen. Ord put in his place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

tina Washington. Live Yankee Robinson of
the NOnparisI Clothing Store contributes his
image of "Aminidab Sleek" to the embell-
ishment of the above.
Adjoining the Yankee booth are places for
obtaining hot coffee, oysters and refresh
ments. They are attended by the Misses
Prentiss, Alice Kellogg, Mary Mcmillan,
Carrie Grant, Newberry, Bolton, Blair and
others.
Passing the stage, which has been prepared
for the exhibition of tableaux tonight, we
come to No. Is, which is British booth,
presided over by Miss Lille Walton and Miss
Belle Thayer. It is appropriately adorned
with the British eoat-Of-arms, the re d flag of
St. George, pictures of the nobility, &c. A
comic image of John Bull attracts notice.
No. 16 is German and Swiss Booth Miss
Alice MeCurdy and Miss Ida Stanley appear
in German costume and Miss Carrie Casselis
and Miss Maggie Sackett in Swiss costume.
The booth is very spacious, consisting of two
thrown into one. The front is arehed with
lattice work in which vines are entwined, af-
fOrding light and graceful appearance.
No. II is Turkish Booth. Miss Hettie
Sanford, (Painesville) Miss Nellie Ranney,
Miss Abbie Rhodes, and Miss Augusta
Rhodes, dressed in elegant Turkish costume,
deal out fragrant cigars to those who desire to
purchase.
No. Is, the last, is Spanish Booth. spain's
dark eyed maidens are well represented by
Miss Nellie Russell, Miss Mary ThOme,
Miss Annie Baldwin, and Miss Fanny Bing-
ham. The guitar and tambourine are signif-
cantIy suspended above the booth.
In the forepart of the evening, 4 number
of the orphans were introduced upon the
stage, and sang the following
" Here before you now we stand,
Children Of an orphan band.
We would thank you for the care,
And the home your gifts prepare;
For the kindness day by day,
Frightening our once lonely way;
Filling our young hearts with gladness
Cheering every thought Of sadness,
May we ever strive to show
Gratitude to God and you.
Fathers who at close of day
With your children love to play,
Mothers, who thro' hours of night,
Watch DER little ones till light,
Think how would your spr grieye
Homeless one dear child to leave:
Then remember many others,
Who've no fathers and no mothers,
Whose young lives are stripped Ofjoys,
Orphaned little girls and boys.
Once with love our parents smiled
As they bended oer their child;
Now they sleep in quiet graves
Or beneath the ocean waves:
Some in vice have wandered far,
Some are fighting in the war.
You an earthly home have given
May we all find onein Heaven.
Thus our humble song we sing,
Please accept the thanks We bring"
This evening there will be great attrac
tions at the Bazaar, consisting of magnif-
cent tableaux. Clark's Forrest City Band is
in attendance. The receipts thus far have
been very large.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
NEW YORK IARKRT.-Jannary 81.
lay TRFEGRApUl


COttOu-More active and decidedly higher. Sales
at775M7sc for middlins upl1nds; - 49,
FlOur-Alarket opened excited and l0gl5c higher,
clOsiu quiet and scarcely go hrm.
81 iO07 IS common 20 medium extra WESTERN s3,5OG
$50 for common TO good shipping brands extra round
hoopsd Ohio; S7,7uGS,6O for trade brands.
WhisiSy-Market moro active and decidedly hrm-
Whent-Opened excited and la3c higher, closing
quiet and buyers generally refused 70 operate At the
sales OF Chicago sprng at Al sI 49, Milwaukee club
state 81 6y fair 70 extra choice white western sls5e
200.
dull with no buyers at outside quotations Sales al
eOGslc for strictly prime shipping mixed western.
OaIs-A shade nrmer. sales at bIgis tor Can
ada, western and state.
fofee-Ec better. sales Java at 5i&c.
Sugars-Yery firm. Sales New Orleans at ll9
6IoIasses-Firmsr. Sales old crop New Orleans
PorkNNarketa shade firmsr with good demand.
old and new prime; SlS,75G6,50 new PRIME mess IN
ciuding 36Oi bbs for May and June delivery az sl6uu
6,25 and 20 bbls. new prime mess sams oellFeIy'
mess s5,ula6,OJ for country prime; sii 56af2 So for
Fe9GAsss9 rs inr lisiz uurrang-
Beef Hams-Firmer Sales choice western at
| 5000.
dressed HOEs-Market steady Sales at 6@614c
Il Tor western.
BACON SIdes-Market more active and frmer.
Sales at nc for western Cumberland 7c forwestern
western long clear 9eg4c for short clear; 95G9Ac
city do; nc for western long cut hams, including
90 boxes short ribbed western for March delivery
| SIC.
Lnrd-lIarket firmer and decidedly more doing.
Sales At l0A6nzc, Including ,9n bbs. kettle ZEN
dered for February delivery at lOAc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

sHNPLAsTERs.-This species of curren-
cy, which answers q very good purpose some
POs'a'5 q rii''Hi1iI7sI' county oorpoTau0naI anu
individual. The former is "good as the
HHSaT HHyWnere5 or should be. The other
varieties should have but a limited circula-
tion. In this city no shinplasters should be
received save the postal currency, and Cleve-
land city orders Dealers who receive other
varieties subject themselves to much risk,
trouble and expense. The design of county,
municipal and other kinds of shinplasters,
was to accommodate the immediate vicinity
Of its publication, and when it strays away
from that neighbOrhOOd, it should be refused.
We observe that dealers in this city are re-
fusing to receive all shinplastsrs except the
Government script and city orders. None
others need apply at'the Leader Counting
Room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
NY. CATTLE MARKET-Jauuary 2z.

BIZ IELEGRAfHl
Current prices for the week atall the markets are
follows: ~
Besves-First quality, per hundred weight, $3.50
10 81; ordinary ss,5O9s,5O common G,5Oes,5O Ia
ferior S6, ,5Dn7 20. u -
Cows and Calves-First quality as Is0OasO,Oo; ord{-
nary stn,u09A5,O0i common s-O,OOa35,e0; inferior
SZ5,uOa2s,00-
Veal Calyes-First quality per pound 5Ikd5J<e or
dinary 451G5Ac; common 44ol4&c; inferior 4eAAc
Sheep and Lambs-EEtras per head, S5,0UGl2,5s5
prime quality s6,500T, 80; ordinary s5OUd6 90; com
mon q, ,75G5,O0i inferior q, ,5OGp4,75. -
still fed 42S(145<c. : - r
Total receipts OF stock at ali the yards we're OF
beeYes l cows $50 veal calves $50 sheep and lambs
SWine-not given, 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

CARRIER WAETED IMMEDIATELY.-None
need apply but these who can come well re-
commended. The boys who carry arc not al
lowed gratuitously any papers from this es-
tSblishment. Since the rise in paper caused
by an expensive war, our free list has to be
restricted and rigid economy adhered to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

ANOTHER SOLDIER SHOT AT CAMP CLEvE-
LAED.-0n Monday night private in Cap
tain cassady's company, 10th Cavalry, at
Camp Cleveland, was shot while attempting
to run the guard lines. The sentinel shot
him, the bali taking effect in the thigh,
WOunding him severely butt is thought not
dangerously. We did rot learn his name.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

GRAND GOTTscEALK CoNcERT.-sig. Die
90 De VivO, agent Of the GOttschslk Concert
OPeratic Troupe, is in the city, perfeoting
arrangements for one grand concert at Brain
srd's Hall, on Tuesday evening next, which
VIII be the farewell Of Md'ne Patti, who
shortly leaves for Europe. The company
have met with splendid success throughout
their western tour, and Cleveland should
greet them with an enthusiastic welcome.
One might as WeIl compliment the suns
shining as GOttschslk's playing; it is unap-
prOachable. Of PATHS singing almost the
aame may be said. At the last visit of the
troupe to Cleveland, there was a slight mis-
understanding at one of the concerts between
the artists and the public but it arose prf-
marily from fault of the public themselves,
and surely should havenO effect in disoour-
aging another visit from the par szcsHeut ar
tists. The manager has secured the ssrv;ees
Of Sig. scOls, as tenor, which VIII ada ma
terisily to the sttrsotionI prsssp ted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

TIE BAzAAR-COREEcTIoy.+In our ar
tiole upon the Bazaar in yesterday mornings
edition, we remarked that the managers had
been exceedingly liberal in the distribu-
ton Of free tickets" We were in error in
this statement, no free tickets having been
issued to any one, and none being intended.
We regret the mistake, which was the result
Of misinformation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
LOCAL NOTToRs.

DozATIox.-The friends of Reverend W.
II. Wilson will make him donation visit st
Seovil Avenue, N. Z. Church, on Thursday
evening, January 29th. All are invited
Refreshments will be served gratuitously du-
ring the evening. jan27:424
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
N. Y. y.MONEY nIARKET-January %.

tEl EEAE9kAFh.l -.
MOney-Market active at per cent for call
loans.
sterling Ezchnuge-Market higher. Tho ono
tations i6!5zlgl69 for merchants and l7OI7l for
bankers bills, closing dull and scarcely 50 firm.
GOld-Market excited, irregular and unsettled
opening at 90, advancing to 5sga5, closing heavy
531f9l53A per cent premium.
Government StOcks-8larket lower. Uni
ted States 6s 81, coupons, gi1egiA; I'D Treasury
Notes l028l025si Demand Notes 1866 One Year Certff
Gates g5A
state StOcks-Missouri 6's &C; Louisiana SIS 20;
California rs l3l; Ohio 6s Of 81 lis; North Carolina
SIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

DESTIsTRY-Dr. B. F. Robinson, office
go Wood street. All kinds of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at low price. dec2R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
NKyg ADVERTIsEaIENza.

7. CoWles-Advertised Letters.
B. Il. Heriam-Attorney at Law.
Cleveland Dibrary observation-disclosures.
Hubbard Bros.-Railway Time Keeper.
Wilson Widdicombe-Psp LEGAL Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
N. Y. STOCK MARKET.-Janunry2 ~.

StOcks-Dull and lower. Chicago and Rock Island
So Alton and IeTre H-ute preferred 20; Alton and
TerTe Haute 20; Pittsburgh, F. Wayne and Chicago
20 Milwaukee and Prairie du CHEN 4ztS; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy lu95z Cleveland and 7, ledo
VIZ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh II; Illinois Central
scrip q45f; Panama ls5; Michigan Southern guaran-
teed ii5; Michigan Southern 6iH; Michigan Central
a5A; Toledo and Wabash, 2nd bonds 9OH; Pittsbufg,
IT. Wayne aud Chicago 1855.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

WANTED hlMEDIATELY.-A good two
story dwelling in a good neighborhood, at a
moderate rent. Please apply at 143 Supe-
rios street iaI6.tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

Dr.. BETTELET gives particular attention
to the treatment of all chronic diseases, but
especially those of the lungs, HomeopdthicaE-
y. Office with DR.. Beckwith, near the Post
Office. Residence 233 Perry street. nev22:427
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
CLBVELAND aIARKET-.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, |
TaEn

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
TUESDAY EVENING, January q, 1868.
Wheat-sales 2cars red on track at sl,3l-
Highwiues Sales p bbis. at 45c.
Hoss-sales at $3.50 for light to s5,25 for prime
heavy.
TaIIOw-sale tons al csc.
Dried AppIes-Sale ,o0Olbs. at SIC.
Feathers-Sale 400 lbs. at 42c.
Butter-Sale good Western Reserve at l7c.
EEgs-Sale at l6@l7c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

Grand Concentration Of beauty, health,
comfort and durability of the teeth secured
by using Hudson's Unrivalled Tooth Paste.
Sold by druggists and Dentists everywhere.
decI6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

SoIREE MUsICALE.-There was pleas
ant social gathering at @. A. Barlow's music
store last evening, No. 3 Euclid street, at
which rare musical treat was afforded. The
performers were the Cleveland professionals,
Prof. Allison, Prof. Brauer, Prof. Valiant
and Mrs. Shepherd. The programme en-
braeed some choice selections from the great
composers, which were performed in a man
ner deserving of eommendation. We re-
gret that our space this morning will not
allow US to partioulariEe. Those who attend
ed the sOiree were delighted.
Mr.. Barlow is agent for the Knsbe grand
pianos, which are daily demonstrating them
selves to be without superior.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

SAD AcoIDEST-0n Saturday last the
enly child Of Thomas Merryfeld, Mantus,
Portage county, boy about Il years old, was
killed by one of his Playmates, at school,
while engaged in storming a fort made of
snow. Tie boy was an exceedingly bright
and noble lad and his sudden death in SO
shocking a manner has brought the deepest
grief upon doting parents. Such accidents
ought to warn children engaged in sport not
to be too rough in their romps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

TIMoTHY TITcoMB.- John G. Holland,
Timothy Titcomb," whose writings have
become SO widely and deservedly popular de-
IiYers the next lecture in the course before
the Library Association. Dr.. Hollands sub
jeet, g Fashion, F" is spoken of by the press in
all the cities where he has delivered it, in the
highest terms of praise. It is said to be one
of the most elegant, finished and Withal pop
ular lectures Of the season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

YALRSTINEs-In S5, $40 and $40 bOxsssup-
Piled to the trade. Send your orders to
WILSON 4 WIDDIcONBE,
tan2e;d1E Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

CLEVELAND LIBRARY Assoo1ATIoE.-The
present Board of Directors are untiring in
their efforts to promote the welfare of this
Association. They recently made quite a
large addition to the Library Of choice vol
umes, and again the other evening voted one
hundred dollars for another addition Of val
liable works. They have now in view other
plans, which, if carried out, will add greatly
to the popularity Of the Society. Now is the
time to become a member for three dollars.
Access to Library of over 1900 volumes
may be had.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

Thompson's Reporter for February, True
Flag, Ledger, &C., for this week, have been
received BY Wilson & Widdieombe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

Donations TO THE BAzAAB.-The Com
mittee Of Arrangements for the Orphans Ba-
Eaar acknowledge the following donations in
addition to those previously received =
Gordon & Mcmillan, lbs tea, 80 lbs sugar
tobacco and cigars; Tennis & Dangler, cash
IS; VIM. Bingham, cash SO; Sdllman,
Leek & Price, toys; J. H. & A. S. GOrham,
1 pyramid Of confectionery, large deco
rated jelly cake; Martial DurOy, (emplOyee
Of Messrs. Gorham,) dozen bottles French
mustard Mrs. E. Cushing, (fOr the lunch
tables cash IS; Mr. Thomas ElwOod, (Of
Terrapin Lunch, ham, 1-2 cans of Oys-
ters, 6 roast chickens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

Valentines at wholesale and retail, the
best assortment in the city, at Wilson & Wild
dieombTs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

Fourth Page.---LocaI Items from Last
Evenings Edition will be found on our LIST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

Indiana and Kentucky MOney Wanted.
C. A. Read Co., pay the highest premium
for the Bank Of the States Of Indiana, Kentucky and
Canada Money, at e5 Superior street.
da,2.t75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28


soldiers' Bonnty, Pay and Pensions.
Secured and promptly collected for soldiers
and their heirs Pensions secured to the widow,
mother, children or orphan sisters, in addition
to bounty money and hack psy OF sll deceased
soldiers. Invalid pensions and back pay for
discharged soldiers. Discharges obtained for
sick or disabled soldiers On furlough. All claims
growing out Of this or previous vars, sgainst the
Pay, Comrlssery, or other Departments of the
Army, Navy or Government, promptly collected.
We pIblish "The Soldiers Friend" paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send Us your name and stamp, and we will send
copy cree; or twelve copies, one each month,
for 25 cents.
Apply 70 us in person or BY letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after We hsTe &C.
comp ished what we undertake.
G. G.. BRUCE.
oHoe-Lyman's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland. ...H septic: R97
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
OHoe-Lyman's Block. near the Court House
Cleveland. septIS. Ro7

~ Dr. Gibson, Professor OF Medicine and
Electropathy, cures obstinate cases Of Dyspep-
sis- Rheumatism, serofuls, Neuralgia snd sil
nervous diseases, and diseases OF the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver snd Urinary Or
gsns, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
giVen 20 many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. See sd-
Tsrtisemeut in another column Office No. IIa,
Seneca street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
ORDINANCES.

The ordinance with regard to a West Side
Street Railroad was read the first time and
ordered printed.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

Simpson IS, beyond all question, superior
srtist, and We advise those wishing to get fine
likeness 70 csII upon him. 4 visit to his gal
lery, No. G53 Superior street, will richly repay
both citizen and stranger. R2TH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

Chippewa, Brar Hill and Pittsburgh Gap Coal,
Mil and Foundry Pig Iron. Office No. john
sons Marine Block, River street, Cleveland,
Ohio. jan26:R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
BUsTEEgs NOTICES.

LEMUEL CRAWFORD having associated with him
in the Coal and Pig Iron business his son W. W.
CRAWFORD, the business viii be continued in the
name of LEMUEL CRAWFORD & SON.
January lst, 1868. jan26:42s