davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
COMMERCIAL.
Report Of the New York Market

hCkoNL VI AuC Now A0EA AAAAACA
For the week ending April 18th, 1858, by John BOyce
Son. Commission Merchants, 6s Pearl-st.
Butter-The arrivals Of Butter from the State still
continue on large scale and stecks Of white early
made, arc aecumulating, with great pressure to
ell, and lower figures accepted for both old and
new. The prospect is not favorable for new butter
still should the make not be large as present arT
walls would Indicate, prices may be better than we
now expect. We advise starting low, however, as
there is reliance to be placed in the high figures
which have ruled during the winter. We quote
Western Reserve tubs, good to prime, Il 70 Tci
Firkins do. Il to l7ci Sound yellow Central Ohio
good prime "A to l5c; common do. l2to l5c. Mich
gan, Wisconsin and Illinois, in good packages, Il to
l7c, and ordinary do. ls to l4c.
Cheese-The market Is dull and prices may be
quoted a little lower. Some shipments to Europe
are making, however. No Ohio in market, however,
and we give possible what they would
bring if in the market Fancy large dairies I21z to
ls5zc; good to prime do. ll1f to l21zc; common to
good do 10 to lIc. English dairy brings Z to &c.
Beef Hams.-Western new per bbl. Sll,5O to
$3.50.
Hams-smoked country cured 7 10 &C. Western
in bags, II to llAc.
Lard-Adyanced early in the week, but has fallen
back and closes at our last weeks quotations. We
quote No. l in bbls. 10 to IO4c; Steam rendered in
Bbls IO4 tolOc Kettle rendereddnIbbs IOf to lOsc,
and lie for choice
Pork-The market is slightly lower. We quote
new NESS sl525 to sl5,37; prime sII to $780, old
and new prime sI5,25 to s6.25; clear western
new $3.50 to sl7,25.
Ashes-Are steady at our last weeks quotations
Pots s5 Pearls slightly BETTER sales at tsl2 per
100 pounds
Beans-Prices are firm, but the demand is
quite light We quote Marrows strictly prime
1928 to s3,37s; Inferior do $500 to $780, Mediums,
strictly prime 1918 to ss,25 Inferior do. ST. to
s25 Kidneys, strictly prime 1925 $3.50; Inferior
do $500 $3.50; Mixed parcels prime, 80 to $780,
Inferior do, at 81 30 to s25O Quotations for Beans
include packages.
Eggs-The market has been as low as l4c, but to-
day Saturday are selling Western choice marks
IS to l5ke and ordinary do at Az to Is Egg oats
per bush 60 to CSC.
Beeswax-Western yellow, 43 to 45c.
Seeds-Sales of Clover have been made at to sx
for Western prime new, and sS to for ordinary do
Timothy Is dull g. rs for western reaped per BUSH
IS b5 Flax seed steady at $3.50 to 5,75 par bushel
Sc rs
TaIlOW-Easier. Sales Western at II to Ike.
WhislZy-M Market dull, with sales at 45a4516c.
Dried AppIes-Good to choice new at Esito exc
per h.
RB-InfOrmation furnished and business transacted
Once with Alcott Horton, Water-St., Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

NEW YoRK, April 20.
By the arrival Of the transport Ellen s.
Terry, We have adTices from Newburn to
the 18th General Foster ran the Rebel
batteries in broad daylight. Hispilot was
killed at the wheel, and a negro deck hand
wounded. Over 200 shots and shells were
fred at his vessel, besides volleys Of nus
kerry. Sixteen cannon shot took effect in
the steamer.
Reinforoements arrived at Washington
consisting Of the 5th Rhode Island. Gen.
eral Hsckman's brigade was arriving at
NeWburn when the Terry left.
The bark B. Colcord, which arrived here
tonight, reports that on the 10th ofApril,
at o'clock P. n, she picked up two boats
containing l6 men from the rebel steamer
Barroso.
Captain Adams, from st. Mary's bound
to Nassau with cotton and turpentine, who
reported leaving three steamers at noon in
q sinking condition, being short Of provis-
ions. The next day when abreast Of Char
lesion, let seven Of them have boat to 20
on shore, and brought the remOinder to
this port
The steamer Barroso had a cargo Of 70
bales cotton and u barrels turpentine.
On the 18th there were heavy firing
heard at Charleston.
Another immense mass meeting was held
in this city this P NJ, under the auspices Of
the loyal Union League General Scott
presided, occupying chair on the balcony
Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Four stands
were erected around Madison Square
fronting the hotel and the attendance at
all the stands numbered not less than 20
900. Among the speakers were John
Van Buren, Daniel S. Dickinson, Bancroft,
Rev. DR.. Hitehcroft, Of Kentucky, J. Ray
mond, Geo. W. Curtis, Lyman Tremayne,
E. Dels6eld Smith, II. B Stanton, and
many others.
The schooner Antelope, from Charleston,
via Port Royal, prize 10 the o. s. steamer
Memphis, taken of Charleston with car
go supposed to consist Of salt or salt-petre,
arrived here April 18th. When off Port
Royal 20 miles, the Antelope saw a large
anglo rebel paddle.wheel steamer steering
South, painted lead color, with q white
smoke stack, and without masts Ten
miles further North she saw another anglo
rebv.= el nor s.eering to wards Ch lllestont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
S-T-fS6g-K,
- SOU ~
brakes Plantation Bitter

BEake's EtuufuIlom blLLGras
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an sntidote to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliveu the
mind.
They prevent mlasmstie and intermittent feveFs.
They purify the breath and acidity OF the
stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
nature's great restorer. They are made Of pure
st. Croix Rum, the celebrated Cslissya Bark
roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure
ofa beverage, without regard to age, or time oi
day. Particularly recommended to delicate per
SONS requiring gentle stimulant. Sold by all
Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. h.
Drake & Co., 202 Broadway, New York.
Fer sale by Strong q Armstrong, Benton Bros,
& Co., Gordon, Mcmillan & Co., and L. F. & S.
Burgess. novl5.eOd- -dtW-W439
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

lEDIANAPOLls, April 70.
The forces sent to Danyille last night
report all quiet.
To-day several arrests Of armed men
have been made.
It is reported that another man was
killed in Brown county yesterday by jay
haWkers.
Prosser has been removed to his resi-
dence at Georgetown, where, it is said,
force has been organized to resist his ar
rest by the military authorities. A num-
Der Of leading Democrats from Brown and
the adjoining counties have gone there for
the purpose of eounselling submission to
the lawful authorities and for the restora-
ton Of peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

BILLIARDs.-Mike Foley, the famous
billiard player, who has attended Frow-
Iey's billiard rooms on Bank street, for
year or two past, left for Detroit last
night, where he intends to go into the bill
lard business on his own account. He talks
Of buying out Whipple's rooms, in Detroit.
John FrOwley has accepted an agency at
Detroit for the Cleveland and Detroit line of
steamers, and his rooms, on Bank street, will
be in charge of " Johnny" Coon this Sum
mer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

WEST SIDE CEMETERY-Visiting the
West Side Cemetery we found that it was
being improved and embellished under the
supervision of Mr.. Blake, who has charge of
it. It has been enlarged by the addition of
about two acres on the south side, and trees
are being set out on the southern border to
help preserve the line, which is on the brink
of a steep bank descending to the C. C. & C.
Railroad track. Trees and shrubbery are
being set out in various other portions of the
grounds and the Cemetery will soon assume
q very tasteful appearance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

THEATKK.-Mr. Couldock received an
enthusiastic welcome last night from a very
large audience, tesifying their admiration
for that sterling actor. His &" Luke Field
ing" improves, rather than loses in interest,
from repetition before Cleveland audience.
Miss JOuldOck, who played " Rose Fielding" ("
has improved much since her former visit
here. We can commend Mr.. McCollom as
Sir Richard, !" Mr.. Ellsler as Colonel Van
guard, " Mrs. Dickson as " Meg in fact all
performed their parts we'll. Tonight, the
plays are q 'sRicheKeu" and i" Don't Judge
by Appearances"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

FREEDMER's AID CoHHIssIoE.-Any per-
sons or families who were not called on by
the canvassers on Saturday last, are request
ed TO send such clothing and other articles as
they are willing to give for the Freedmen, to
the store of Spencer & Mellen, l4O Water
street. this week; or, if they cannot eOnven-
iently send the goods, if they will send the
name, street and number of their residence,
to L. F. Mellen, at the store 14O Water street,
or through the POstOfios, the packages will be
sent for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
RRn1I sAN FRANCIsCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, April ~
The steamer Dashing Wave arrived from
Boston. The steamer Moses Taylor ar
rived form San Juan via Real Jo in twelve
days her passengers were all we'll. The
ship White Falcon sailed for Acapulco with
coal for the Opposition line Of steamers.
Markets generally dull and very little
trade within the last fortnight. Domestic
spirits slow ct an average Of As; alcohol
S25as5. Crushed sugar 13. Butter dull.
Olive Oils better. Hard Coal Is.
J.W. Osborn, pioneer farmer Of Napa
County, was murdered by laborer lately
In his employ.
On Saturday Sandwich Islands dates
we're received to the 10th Of March. News
T7nimpOrtant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 20.
Governor Andrew Johnson has been au-
thorized to raise 25,O0O men for special
service in East Tennessee.
An extra Cabinet meeting was held yes
terday afternoon and last evening in which
important discussions in regard to the con-
duct Of the war were reached. They will
be developed by future events.
An official dispatch has been received
from General Peck dated Saturday eve
ming o'clock, saying;
General Getty, in conjunction with the
gunboats, has just stormed the heavy bat
terry at the West Branch and captured six
guns and 200 of the 44th Alabama Regi-
ment. They crossed in boats.
The seth New York and 9Th Connecticut
were the storming party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

sOldloru' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We nra rrrtl,nri.ad l.- c.or.-nrnnni 70 cnIlan

sOldicrr' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
the
800 Bounty,
due discharged soldiers, also the widow, children,
or nghtfuI heirs Of all deceased soldiers also
Pensions,
towhieh 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,
Back Pay,
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly collected, OF eashed. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted 3 months men; money
due teamsters, and every other class Of clam
growing out Of this or any other war.
3 gE Avoid Claim Agents who are not liz
censed.
We publish "The Soldiers Friends paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send US your name and stamp, and We VIII send
acopy Geei or twelve copies, one each month,
ior 25 cents.
Apply to Us in person OF by letter, with stamp,
and your business shall hEve prompt attention.
Fees low, and 10 charge until sfter we have &C.
comp ished Whist we undertake.
omce-Lymsn's Block. near the Court House,
Cleveland. ianSl:u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

FIRST ARRIVAL FROM ABovE.-The pro-
psller Maine, Captain ROsmen, Of the North
ern transportation Company, arrived yestor-
day afternoon at Detroit, from Milwaukee.
She reported the prOpellers Granite State,
Cleveland, Empire and Prairie Of the same
line, in the St. Clair river, all having come
through the Straits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
PROCLAMATION.
PROCLAMATION.
IN ACCORDANCEWITH AP PRI

IN ACCORDANCE WITHAP PRO-
t1a1Os 2! me setentR @ ~ q an g
rated Villages" passed May Sd, 1889, ], EDWARD e
FLINT, MAJOR OF the City Of Cleveland, do her, BY
notify and quire the qualified ell ct0rs 0f the enth
Ward in said City to assemble Saturday. The 25b
day Of AprI. 1853 at the Easement in the School
House. kentucsy street, at before the hour Of
clock iu The forenOOn OF said day. and then ana
there tefOIe six clock p NJ Of said day proceed to
elect one Trustee tor said Ward for the unsxplred
term, 70 Il the vacancy Oceasioned By the resisna-
tiOn Of l. U. Masters.
In testimony whereof, have hereunio set my hand
Il. aud affixed ths Seal Of said City this 18th day
Of April, A. d. 1853. EDWARDS. FL MT,
aprl4 436 Mayor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

FORT MONROE, April ~.
Heavy firing has been going on for the
last twenty-four hours in the Nansemund
river OecasiOned BY our gunbOsts shelling
out the rebels who are attempting to plant
batteries at different points on the river.
Last night our gunbOats, with the seth
New York and the 9Th Connecticut regi-
menis, captured 8 rebel battery Of SIX
pieces Of artillery, together with 200 pris-
Oners.
FORTREss MONROE, April 19th.-Last
evening the steamer Freeborn arrived from
Charleston. The Monitors were all lying
near the bar, none Of them having left as
reported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
FRnMLOUIsYILLR.

LOUISVILLE, April 20.
Colonel Graham on Saturday attacked
the rebels near salins, Tennessee, killing
seven and destroying their camp. On
Sunday he crossed the Cumberland and
attacked the rebels there killing 30 and
routing the remainder and is now in pur-
suit. The Federal loss was one killed.
Colonel Riley attacked the rebels yes
terday at Crustboro, on the Cumberland,
killing one and capturing sixteen. He is
now chasing the remainder. There we're
no Federal casualties,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

ARREsT OF A CoUNTERFEITER AT GRAF
ToS.-At Grafton, on Saturday last, man
calling himself jenkins, and hailing from
Chicago, was arrested for passing counterfeit
money. He passed two 81 counterfeit bank
notes at groceries in Grafton, and offered
third when be was arrested. On being
searched counterfeit $40, s. and three
counterfeit 81 notes were found upon his per-
son. He was committed for examination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
CLEtKLAND nIARKETs.
hoRNING LEADER oFF1CE.1

MORNING LEADER OFFlCE,l
MONDAY EVENING, April 20, 1868
FIour-Saies s5 bbls red double extra at &C. 80 and
50 bbls do. at s6,521S.
Wheat-Quiet. Sales car red at o., 30 and car
amber at 81 ,35. I car Indiana white sold at 8l,s6.
COrn-Sale car ear at Csc.
Onts-Sales cars at 621zc, and 3 cars at e4e.
Highwines-Sale small lots at 431Sc.
seeds Sales 20 bus Timothy at s,I,e5.
Butter-Market heavy. Sales 400 hs choice at l9c
EgGs-Lower- gsales at lO]&c. -.-.
Lard-Sales good country rendered at IOc.
Feathers-Sales at 45c.
POta' a'Oes-Sales car loads on track at 75c
SnIt-Market remains at Sl,sO for fine; sl,s5
for coarse; sl,S5 for ground solar; 1852 per Dbl
fr dairy, Us "A bags) I4c for "a Ib sacks; $3.50 per
Dbl ofs9O bs for factory filled dairy s2s5 per Bbl of
$50 lbs do; and 3O for half bbls Of do Of 40 lbs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

Old Folks CoEoERT.=We remember the
first " Old Folks Concert that we ever at
tended. It was in the country, and cotton
up by genuine old folks,-none under fifty
were permitted to take part in it. This
was before the " old folks " business became
a profession, before young men, dressed up
as grandfathers, and young women attired
as grandmothers gave concerts through the
country as a means of livelihood. A maiden
aunt Of ours somewhere in the sixties, took
fer. She sang " counter, " we think. Through
the kindness of that aged relation ION our
mothers side We were permitted to attend
with her rehearsal which was held in pre-
paIation for the COncsrt. An aged singing
master and leader Of the church choir for
nearly half century (how well we remem-
Der the bass vOil which he played, and the
savage way he had of scoWling at US when
We snickered in meeting.) was the leader on
this occasion. When he called the school
to order and requested them to sound in
unison" there we're as many shakes and
quaEers in their voices as there are in the
music book of a sensation pianist. When
they warmed up to the work and got little
Of the rhumatism out of their voices, they
sang sublimely. We particularly admired
the manner in which our aged relation on
our mothers side carried a portion of
hymn up lofty musical eminence, all alone
by herself, and after suspending 1t for a time
in mid air, as it were, dashed it down into the
snraptured arms Of the bass. The old lady
glowed pleasantly with her little triumph
and looked so fresh and blooming that the
aged singing master stole around to her
side and whispered something in her ear af
ter she got through. We believed then and
do now that he asked to see her home, but
she declared to her dying day that " he
didn't do nothin' Of the kind.
After tE8 rehearsal was over, the aged
singing master said" Now boys, you must
see the girls safely home" at which the
" old boys nudged each other with asth-
metie chuckles, and the " old girls Uttered
with a ghostIy earricature of their girlish
laughs.
We commenced with the intention of wri-
ting about the Old Folks Concert which is to
come of tonight at Brainard's Hall, and
don't know why we have wandered so far
from that purpose, but our pen will "run
on /" sometimes as bad as an old woman's
tongue.
The cold Folks Concert" tonight is
given by the citizens of Cleveland-musical
amateurs-for a commendable object, the
swelling of the funds of the West Side Relief
Association. This association has been es-
tsblished for hepurpOse of providing for the
wives and families of soldiers who have en-
listed from the West Side in the war, and is
deserving of the cOuntenance and support of
all patriotic citizens. The exercises tonight
will be of the most interesting description,
and we hope they will draw full house.
BOARD OF EDUoATIoN.-The Board held
a meeting last evening, President Maynard
presiding.
The subject Of the crowded condition of
some of the schools coming up, superin-
tsndent Oviatt presented the following table,
showing the number of scholars enrolled in
the school huiIdinOs that ara unost crovded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

or. LOUIS April ~.
Additional advices from Fayetteville
say the fight there on Saturday lasted
about four hours. The rebels were COM
manded by General Cabell, and retreated
in disorder toward Ozark Our troops
were all Kansas recruits under Colonel
Harrison. They were poorly armed and
equipped, and without artillery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

BALTIMORE April 20.
The Union demonstration held tonight
at the Hall Of the Maryland Institute, un-
der the auspices Of the Union Leagues OF
Maryland, in commemOrstion Of the grand
uprising Of the loyal States that followed
the bloody tragedy enacted in the streets
Of Baltimore on the 18th of April, 1851,
was grand affair.
The greatest possible enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Among the distinguished persons
present were Governor Cannon, Of Della
ware, Postmaster General Blair, David P.
Brown, and Governor Bradford, Of Mary
land, who presided.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

RE-ExANIEATIoN.- Judge Tilden heard
q re-examination of the negroes charged
with committing burglary at H. Beokman's
store, on River street. They were examined
in the Police Court short time ago and bound
over to the Court of Common Pleas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
DOF COURT.-By virtue Of an order from the
Probate Court Of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, in suit
Of Edwin R. Perkins, administrator de DO is on
Of the estate Of Reuben q. Blackmer W. Huldah
B. Blackmer ct. ais, shall sell on Saturday
May l6, 1868, at-tWo o'clock in the afternoon, at
the door OF tl1e8 Court House, in the City Of
Cleveland, in said County, to the highest bidder,
the following real estate, as the property OF Reu
ben H Blackmer, deceased, to wit Situate in
the City Of Cleveland, in the County Of Cuyaho-
ga and State Of Ohio, and is known as being
west half of subdivision ffty-four (54) Of Gram
gers subdivision Of ten acre lots Nos. ftty-four
and ffty-fve "a and 55,) and having thirty
1881 feet front on Prospect street and beng one
hundred end ninety seven and One-third (l971Sl
feet deep be the same more or less, subject to
the dover Of the widow, appraised at S42 per an
mum. Appraised at 81, 600.
Terms made known at the time Of sale. Dated
April II, 1868.
EDWIN r. PERKINS,
Administrator de bOnis non Of the Estate oi
Reuben b. Blaekmer. aprl6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
transacted.

A. NJ. PERRY & Co.'S Flour Establish
NaET.-The -four and feed store Of A. NJ.
Perry & Co., Nos. 1l6 and lis Superior street,
has become one of the institutions of the city,
and has established trade that is very fat
tsring both to the character and management
of the firm. The store is 80 feet front and
has depth of 100 feet. There are two floors,
both stored full Of -four in barrels and sacks.
One feature recently introduced is that of pa
per sacks. They cause difference of about
fifty cents on barrel. They are only de-
signed to be used in the city trade, and that
very carefully.
A. NJ. Perry & Co. have recently purchased
the Huron Mills on WaIworth Run, about one
mile south OF Cleveland, near the track of the
C. C. & c. Railroad. These mills were built
by Messrs. selden & sargesnt. Since being
purchased by Perry & Co. they have been en-
largsd and improved and fitted with new and
improved machinery for the manufacture Of
the choicest of family -four. They spare nc
pains to obtain the best Ohio and Kentucky
white wheat, and are constantly manufactur-
ing an article of -four which cannot fail to
satisfy the most fastidious.
The capacity of the Huron Mills" il
about $50 barrels day. The mills are run
both by steam and water power and are fur
nished with facilities for manufacturing the
| very best article Of -four ever used. The
famous brand known as the "HurOn Mill
cream of wheat, best Kentucky white whea
four" is justly celebrated among all who
have used it and cannot be excelled by any
other brand of -four in the market.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

APOLOGY FOB LATE PAPERs.-Many Of
our subscribers in town were probably de-
Prived of the privilege of reading the LEADER
yesterday. The delay was caused by break
age Of the engine. Repairs have been made,
and the papers will be round again in good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

~ Or. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine snd
ElectTopsthy, cures obstinate cases Of Dyspep
sis, Rheumatism, serofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Lver and Urinary Or
Fsns, aud other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed See ad.
VsFtisementi in another column. O#ce No. us,
Eaucra etraaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

SIOO Bounty
Is now due to every soldier who has been dis
charged By reason of bounds receiOed IN seruice.
c. G. Bruce, of Cleveland, Ohio, is the author
ized Agent for the collection Of this bounty.
Apply to him at once, in person or by let
ter, and to no other. Office in Lymans' Block,
near the Court House. marchl3:R28.