davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-29

WANTED,
One hundred pounds Cdutkaris Vittata POTATO
FLY. 1t resembles the Spanish Fly, but is stnaer-is
usually found potato vines about the end of
July beginning Of Angusi-is collected in the
ng and evening by shaking the insects from the plants
into hot They then carefully dried in the
sun. A liberal price per pound will be paid for them
JAS. T. JOHNSON,
Medical Purvevor
May g. 1863 If Charlotte, N C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-29

CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE
SENATE.

ALABAMA.
VIM L Yancy,
Clement G Clay.
ARKANSAS.
Robert w johnson,
Charles B Mitchell.
FLORIDA.
A E Maxwell,
j NJ Baker.
GEORGIA.
Benjamin H Hill,
HI. V. Johnson
LOUISIANA.
Edward Sparrow,
L j Semmes.
MISSISSIPPI.
Albert G Brown,
James Phelan
VIRGINIA.
r NJ It Hunter,
A T .Caperton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

A SPLENDID COUNTRY q
IA RESIDENCE TO LET-A Country HI
lseslasnce on kuclit-St, halt mile begcn1 ------
the City Limits Good Frame House and Barn, with
e teen OF land. viii rem on reasonable terms
For particulars, enquire of ROOH, LEEI& & MEYER,
No. I4T Water-St. feblg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
DiselDIIne BY General Banks.


Sc Order No. Is, issued at New Orleans
by General Banks, is indicative of proper
spiritof disciplinein the Gulf Department
Having declared that Second Lieutenant
Edward T. Berry, of the 156th New York,
is dishOnorably dismissed from the United
States service, under pretense of physical
disability, and for being opposed to the
Presidents Emancipation Proclamation,
the General commanding says that here
after all officers who go out of their way
to sssign as reason for wishing to quit the
service of their country in the face of the
enemy, their disapprOvaI of any act of the
Executive, for which they are in no way
responsible will be arrested and brought
to trial, for using contemptuous and dis
respectful language towards their COM
manding officer, and the severest punish
ments awarded by the courts will be en-
forced.
This is thoroughly right, and we hope
70 see it carried out in every casej but the
work will have only begun SO long as no
higher officers than lieutenants are held
responsible for such language. They are
comparatively powerless in prejudicing
good order and military discipline, by the
side Of the Colonels and Generals who are
guilty Of the same Otfense, and ventilate
their opposition sentiments at the mess
table. Disafeeted officers have been the
bane Of the army thus far and have done
too much to stimulate the yirulent efforts
Of the home traitors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
OPTICAL.
sOlOmOnsOa's Improved speetaole,.
II. sOLONTONsON.


PRAOrIOAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPT0IA
Eeeps the largest assortment in the Optical line ofsa
the trade. From his long residence in this CitT,
and the extensive patronage received during thai
time he would say 10 his old friends snd the publfc
generally that no effort that could be nut forth TO
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses GROUND
under his own inspection, to suit the eyes, In All
8es curing Weakness dizziness Oriuammation Of ths
Rye and imparting strength for long reading and mi
sowing The reputation Of SOLOMONSOHS estab-
shmen as the most reliable to get the best articles
tabshed fact and attested By his patrons Whass ad
vice IL is: co To SObOMOhSON'B, make no mis-
take,) isu 5upoTiOr-St., under the American. ana
there ron viii ind the best kind OF SPECrAtHE8
adapted 10 your sight.
that he employs any in the sale Of his Len
5es and those who desire pair OF his Specsces can
only obtain them BY calling at bis Establishment
- ABTIBiOlAL EYEs inserted Withoutpain
s. perfect a. natural.
OFEI0E-No. 80 supsrior-st., nader the American
E8LEA- unr9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
General Garfield, Itosecrans, Chief of stnfl.

Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette
The selection of Brigadier General Gar
field as Chief of Staff on the staff of Gen
eral Rosecrans, is another Indication of
the penetration and sagacity of the Com
manding General. It seems to be his in
tention to surround himself with men who
can assist him either in forming or execu-
ting his plans, and thus make his staff
what it ought always to be- a multiple of
his own head and arm
1t has become too much the fashion in
our army, TO look upon staff officers as
merely ornamental appendages to our GEN
erals, having about the same effect with,
and performing similar functions to- the
tails of a Turkish pseha. If they do
anything useful, it is supposed TO be the
clerking and Office work about the Generals
headquarters. 1t is a lamentable truth
that in many cases, this poor opinion of
the dignity and, consequence of staff Off
GERS, is based upon the fact that many of
our Generals, in selecting the gentlemen
who are to constitute their stats, have re-
gard to almost anything else than their
experience or ability.
heard of one case in which Brigadier
chOse MS staH from amongst the JIneSt look
ing officers in his command, so that when
be rode around with them, Cbeing, as he
thought, very handsome man himself,)
the tout ensemble might dazzle the eyes Of
all beholders.
Another selected his, solely with refer
ence to having upon it an equal number
Of officers from each Of the regiments of
his command.
There are others who make theirs mere
family concerns; and you shall be hardly
able to find upon them q single individual
who Is not connected, either by blood or
marriage, with the General who had chosen
him.
Not so a number of the Generals in this
Department-not so General Rosecrans.
1t is not too much to say that Brigadier
General Garfield combines within himself
all the qualities 1 have named; and the
loyal men Of the country will feel confident
that General Hooker in the East who has
chosen Msjor-General Butterfeld for his
Chief Of staff, has been no more fortunate
and sagacious than General Rosecrans in
the West, who has selected Brigadier-Gen-
srsl Garfield for a similar position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
A nIost Mrstcrinus Annir.

We learn from the Pittsfeld Mass }
Eagle that last Sunday morning Mr.. H.
Dewey, Of New LenOx, in walking over his
farm, discovered, about six rods from the
HousatOnie Railroad, curiously shaped
hut of boughs. On examination it was
found to be about eight feet long and made
by bending the brushwood on each side
together and heaping bOughs upon it. 1t
was just large enough to admit man by
crawling, and within this hut was found
the body of very large man frozen solid
to the ground, and presenting a sad and
singular spectacle. He was six feet and
two inches tall, and lay on his back, with
one hand pressed upon his breast, and the
other just below. His hat was pressed
over his face, and his boots were Just out
side the burrow. His clothing was Of the
most costly description; his boots being Of
Philadelphia make, and valued by experts
at $40, his hat Of the best Broadway make,
his linen of the finest quality and best
manufacture, his pantaloons Of fine brown
cashmere check, and coats of correspond
ing quality. The only thing of value
found or his person were 45 cents in sill
yer change and few postage stamps. He
had red Whiskers and moustache, and
light red hair. He was frozen so firmly
into the ground that he was with difficulty
removed, although lying upon a slight ele-
walton. The body must have been where
it was found since October. The general
impression is that he was an insane per-
son, but that is by no means certain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
a'Goddess ID NenlraIILE."


A ct name truly, and q standing expos
ure Of the contemplate hypocrisy Of the
British pretension, is the cognOmen Of one
Of the Hthree fast steamers which are
reported to have entered Nassau harbor
within an hour of each other on the 9th
ult. eThe Goddess Of Neutrality was
built and fitted out exclusively for the car
rying trade between neural England and
the rebel ports. Her builders must have
partsken Of thelspirit Of execratiOn with
which the sotiOn of the English Govern
ment is regarded by all true lovers of ma
HOnsl justice, and in very contempt for
the speclous pies of that Government, thus
ekristened their new venture. They were
willing to build the vessel and 10 pocket
her profits, but they had the honor and
caDdOr to ayow it and not hide it under
any miserable false cOlors, such as. Her Maj
esty's Crown officers adopted The con-
duet Of the builders is honorable compared
to that of the officers Of the Government.
But how long must our own Government
allow these transactions to go on before
protesting7 How many "fsst steamers"
which can be overtaken By nothing slower
than Baltic or a Vanderbilt, shall be al
lowed to leave these English docks with
out an official inquiry We must adopt
one Of three courses-either put stop to
these violations of neutrality, capture the
Southern ports, or prepare for longer war
than we have yet contemplated. Two years
ago the South was supposed to be but poor
ly supplied with clothing and arms. One
year ago, the rebels admittedly suffered
most intensely for want Of clothing, and
their supply of arms was most inefficient.
Now, thanks to the frequency of the block
ade runners, they are we'll clad, and have
arms in abundaRcs. The wants of the ar
my were first attended to, other desires
and necessities waiting. The great want
Of the South now is provisions and clothes
for home consumption. Every foreign car
60, besides due proportion of arms, con-
sists Of an assortment of the articles most
needed. Which, then, Of the three alterna-
lives, shall we adopt? The choice is open
for us now;. it may not be long. VIII
Secretary Seward or Secretary Welles
give us speedy solution to the question
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
nIestinr this Evening.

The attention Of our citizens is called to
The notice Of an address to be delivered
this evening at Brainsrd's Hall, by Hon.
David Paul Brown, of Philadelphia, upon
the nationsl question. Mr.. Brown, as a
lawyer and speaker has few, if any, su-
periOrs in the country. He has long been
known as one of the most eloquent men Of
the East. The meeting is a free one, Mr..
Brown having been invited to speak by
some of our patriotic citizens.
Ladies, as well as gentlemen, are expect
ed to be present, and are assured that they
will enjoy a rich intellectual treat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

md constant ATTENDANT cf Paris, London, New Or
leans and MontTeal Hospitals for the last ten years,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
The Third mileage.

The position Of the members of Congress
upon the proposition to grant themselves
9 third. mileage, when they were entitled
to but two, is Of interest to all We are
happy to say that Senators Wade and sher-
man voted against the measure. Repre-
sentative A G. Riddle was too sick to be in
ais seat at the time the vote was taken. On
the next morning he requested permission
70 record his vote in the negative but was
not allowed to do SO. he was heartily op-
posed to the swindle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
The secessiOnists of Nashville Paying up

The SecesslOn1sts of Nashville Paying ups
The Nashville Union announces that the
assessment on disloysl citizens for the re-
lief of the poor is now almost entirely
paid in. General Mitchell lately issued
an order that persons refusing. to pay
should have their property Immediately
confscated, and this has wonderfully
quickened the action of those who had
been holding out against previous orders.
One man nalled Cockrill, owning half a
million dollars worth of property, having
refused to pay an assessment Of one thou
sand dollars, has been arrested and con-
fined in the penitentiary.
General Mitchell, the military command
er at Nashville, alluded 10 above, is ma
tive of Ohio, born, We believe, in Knox
county, in this State, where he studied law.
During the war with Mexico, he enlisted
and was Sergeant Major of the I'd Ohio,
COlonel-now General George W. Nor
gan's regiment. Some years since, GEN
e-al Mitchell emigrated to Kansas, where,
upon the breaking out Of the war, ne was
placed in command of a regiment. At
the battle of Chaplain Hills, in Kentucky,
he commanded division, and did noble
service. Ho is a gallant soldier and an
able officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
IMPORTANT TO F1MALas.
DR. CHEESEMAN,s PILI,s


The combination Of ingredients in ghsss Pills an
the result OF long and extensive practice They ara
mild In their operation, and certain IN correcting Al
Irregularities painful Eenstruztion removing all vbB
struetoas wsthsr rom cold or otherwise, headaehs
psin IN ths slde pa taiion Of the heart whites All
nervous atioo5ons, hyBteFes, fatigue, pain IN tia
back and limbs, to, disturbed sleep, vhioh arisa
from interruption OF nature.
DR.. uHEEsEMAH's PILLS
gss the eOzlnoncement Of new Grain the trsatmshi
o. tAOss ftllarities and obBtTHGtl0ns which hay
Gnsisnsd 80 msRy 70 premature grave. No female
can eniog good health unlezs she Is regular, and
whenever IN obstruesiea sakss place the raasra,
health b5gina 10 doelies.
De. CHEEsEMAN'5 PILLS
the most eIectuAl remedy sYoF known for all CON
rIaints peculiar 10 Females. To all classes they a.,
invaluable, Including with certainty periodical rsz
clarity. ThoY ara known 10 thousands who have
used !LsIn, at different periods throughout the coun
ny having the sanction of Of tina most anizsBf
Physfcisns in Amorioa
Explicit directions, stating when they should NJ
De ased. with each Box. Tho price, 81 90 per Boz
containing from SO to 90 Pills.
Pills cent By mail, promptly, BY remi.ting 70 q
FrOpTistor- Sold By Druggists generally.
4. e HGTOHINGS, Propristor,
% Cedar ST., New Ysrk.
So Sold Whelesnis and Retail In OisyeIand b
STRONG 3 ARMSTRONG. EpFI4ssoWR2T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

Lake st-House and I OF, 5OxI27 feet, on corner
$500
Muirson-st-Lafse two story House and Lot with
Barn.
Ia &c Brick House In coed style with water and gss
and lot sOxl50 feet, Kinsman near Erie-St.
I20G acres good Land in Canada.
Two Lots PrOsDecs-st near Hudson, $40 per foot,
on time.
supsrior-St-DEelling House No $40, modern i'm.
proVements, Earn. &c Lot s3X200 feet.
Hunfin gton- St-GoOd House and Lot for f23Q0.
Kinsman st. ne6r Forest-A large two-stOIy House
and Lot, s2xsig fest. IS, 500
JNO. JENNINGS, 211 superio--st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

The trustees ofGeorge Peabody's $3.50, 900
gift to the poor Of London have purchased
q piece of land in Spitalfelds, Zone Of the
poorest districts Of the metropolis,) and
are preparing to erect dwellings for the
poor thereon. they are also negotiating
for other properties in various parts Of
London, which viii be applied to q similar
purpose. Good thing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
Ehs House of stewart in n New Line of
EnenuIal lInrl.

speculation
From the Boston Commercial Bulletin, March Z. ]
Provision dealers were not little aston
ished the other day, to fad an operator in
the butter market who made a clean sweep
Of every choice grade LOT of that commod-
ity Offering, at the highest current rates.
But they we're still more surprised when
they learned that this bold ana persistent
speoulator was an agent of the dry goods
house Of Stewart, in New York City, and
thst the butter thus bought up was to be
shipped to Europe to pay for importations,
IN lien Of exchange. Our market has
since been left nearly bare Of good stocks
Of Vermont or New Y York butter, and prices
have materially advanced. This @euieg
and characteristic operation rather beats
The cotton goods monopoly. There is but
enc more chance for "spec" left for Stew.
art in this quarter, and that is to go into
the ash market. The cod ana haddock
have already taken the alarm, and struck
out Tor deep water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
LADIES' LIST.


charge Of One Cent. Persons calling for them viii
please be prepared With the necessary change.
~ The omce will be open at ~ A. NJ, and close
LADIES' LIST.
Ames Ada Anderson Laura Armstrong Mary
ABBA Armelia Addison Mary Atwel Mary
Andrews Emma
BBrIener Amelia Baker Maggie BenrdsIey Han
Beqlet 5ngsline Baker Baker Mar MsrthaB Brown aI James
Black Kate Beaumont n Bartlett Louisa
Beldia OUTnelia BrOsn sarsh J BSEer IoTet
Rerger Elizabsth Baldwin Susan BoydJ W
Brown Emms N BlackfOrd Sarah Bishop Lizzie A
Brush Caroline Bigelow Zerinah Bartlett Mary
clswOu Ann NJ ColahaS Mars' Camel Eliza
9SRsS GSRssd h4a hdAm ssoT e3S 4T asra Ss a11
Caver Sarah Cath Cooper Marga- Oroiurt IouisB
Orowthers ST ret Coon Maria
Donovan Eza Dunbar Mary pooisy Jeremiah
Dunning Eliza DunBinTg T Mary Dickinson Hattie
Darling Eliza
Emrick Eta Enues Julia A Edward James E
Faracey janis Fredericks Mrs
Grager Mary Gartise Pauline Garner James NJ
Gi55cgs Maggie %I'' eI N GoOdhUs George 9H
Gt da Maria Garret Mary Green Sarah
Harbucker Cath Henry MaIIne HennrsyMargaret
erlue Hull Ada ret CT Mrs Miller
Bagery Bridget 4I
II
Jones Blauch Johnson Mary Jackson LIB
Jones James johnson Maria
K
KTelhs GeTthoM NJ kellogg Julia kaufman F R
Kent Kate Kelley Mary Kallor Julia
L
Locker Su anna Lamb Emma Levin Lizzie
Lewis Nellie Lynch Anna Long G
LsOdis Lizzis Lowrie Maggie Leach Rlavilla
Lang Cattle Leavi.t Slsan
NJ
Masa5r Mariana Magrath Mary Miller Eliza
MiIet MS Morse MatiiGa Miller Hannah T
Mile Miss MOulton Olive MOrfet Jane
Moses Anna Malson Susanna MunUon Julia
Mulioy Bridget Miller Susan Milier Isabella
Malin Cstbarine Motles0n Z iza- Mark Jennie
Macart Ellen beth Morrison mRTy
Mallory Mary
McOIeIlandA Jane McEibbin Mary Mcdonald Lliza
Mckee Ma ty Mcclure Fide.ia McOarty Emma
McVean Cynthia McShane Ma MCEean Jennie
AcFa land EMILY garet McFarlin Julia
N
NickersOn Rebeo- Neal Mrs Nelson RKH
Newman ACE Norton RIanki3
Nes comb Susie Il laide
odon Charlotte o'Nsn Mary CIR Leila
p
Pike Mary Potter sarah Pierce D
Preston Mollie Pease He:en D PangbOrn MzrS 1
Palmer MeTy Palmer Elizabeth
X
Bo.e FL zabeth Roggen Hattie @ Rappelye !ehard
Ruggles Mary Raynolds Mar Riearls Lizzie
Ragg Margaret cellne
Stewart Mrs sweeEey Mary SpRldinR Emma
Sier Nancy st. Clair Mgrga- simmons Ellen
; quire Iha-les Maria Z Sinclair Fanny
Smith Catherine Steb oins Mary Smith g W
Stillman ChRun- - chellan HELEN
ceY Smith Mary Ma Snow JcEepheHe
Stedman David rissa Slsco AmeI.a M
Schwind Z n StephOns 8 Sturge5 Joseph
Saxtor Elmira Semlow Theodore
T
Tucker Susan
Volley Stine Vymphany Lisa Valentino Mary
W
Wells A Weaver Caroline Wilcox Mullie
Wi lson Richard Willis Harriet Workman Martha
Wilcox Rehcrca Western Il P Wade Maria
willard Ruth WO5d Eaanis l. Watkins Jane
Weddell Jenny Wicken EiiZa- Winchester Alta
Wa!Iham Harriet beth
Whearty Mary L WoOgford Cath v iItse A
Wood Melvin crime Williams Martha
Woods Msry Walker Me- White EliZ'th
Williams COrnelia lie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

We publish elsewhere a card from Mr..
Sam sharpley in reference to the song sung
on Monday night. Thesong, as published,
speaks for itself Mr. sharpley assures
Is that there was not the slightest inten-
siOn Of dislOyalty, and that he would 81
low nothing of the sort in his Company.
The song had never been sung in his Com
p1ny until that evening and will not be
again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
REAL EsTATF.
Ohm @. JENN NINGS.
~ Successor to Rouse Jennlngs,)
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
Marble Block, Oh superior-st.

BD-WiI buy and sell Roal Estate on Commission
Rent and ollsct Rents, &e
eHB-NO charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sales or Exchanges Actually Made.
BaS-A5N issues Policies at Lowest Paying Rates In
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies.
Garden-St-House two stories and Let. To exchange
for a corner lot, with or without building
Orange-St-East OF Perry Houle and Lot TO exchange
for a farm.
-st-fronting linton Park vacant lot &c feet
front, running TO Lake Erie Exchange for hOuse
and lot on West eide.
Good House and Barn in OOllamer; IL acres Of land
good Fruit, ornamental shrubbery &C Exchange
for house in city, subject to a mortgage Of $500.
Lot and two Houses on Lake-St. E1ehange for Land
near the city subject TO mortgage OF $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

A FBIEsD III EEED-TRH n.
DF. Sweet IEFAhBEBLE NIMENl L q prepare
from tho reci % o. DR.. Sisphen swsst ol Oonneoticr
tie gEs; bJiIs SETTER ara used in his prao
cs for the last twenty years with ths moat astonish
ing success. rs IN external remedy Il 10 FithOUtE
rival and will alleviate pain mere speedily than AMI
Disorders it is truly infalli5le and as Curative io
Sores Wounds, SpriEnB, Bruises, &C., its soothinE
healing ana powerful strengthening prupensitO5 ai
cite the iust wonder and aaEOnish msnt All gh bn
sVor given 1t trial. Over four hundred certfdcgtr,
81 remarkable cures performed BY Il within The ssi
tWo years. attest 10 this fact Strong 4 hrmstron-
AGENTS for Cleveland declnAiteavgdFar.T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood ars


The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
rantedto cure Coughs, Oolda and all Diseases OF the
Throat, Ghost and Lungs. Price . cents PER bottL
John F. Hsary s o., Waterbury, vermont, General
Agents. Sold By D. S. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway, N. T.,
and Strong q Armstrong, Cleveland. novl54s9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

WANTED-A good house and lot on Frospect-St. I
can find purchasers for two or three good house
on Prospect or other good streets.
WAHTED-SeVeral houses To Let, for which / can
nnd tenants.
s50OD-I have $1,000 with which buy good mortgages
To LET-An Office, front, on ID hO0r In Matthews
Block on Public Square. Also, one CT two good
rooms on 81 floor, suitable for offices or lodging
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

Victor Hugo has written tragedy in
which John Brown is the hero.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

Ra-This Company having established Branch Of
fee in Buffalo, with local Board Of Directors to
manage its Western business, all losses may BE- ad.
ES-LOssES PAID IN GOLD, upon Risks on which
Premium has been paid in like currency. feb26;4s5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
PAPER MANUFACT0RY.

CLEVELAND PAPER Comply
I Manufactures Of NEWS, BOOK and WRAP
PKG PAPER. Orders tiled promptly.
FRA9S Wanted Omce l60 Bupsrtor-St.
usW. RAYIsoR sgsEg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

SILVER WARE.-NEw Supply.
~ O0WLES 4 co.