davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS
Monitor POtapscO at Beaufort
A Steamer Passes Through.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN u X GESSLUNALs
WASHINGTON, Feb. "A.
HOUsF

| hON9E-
Mr.. Dawes called up the report against
J. B. McLoud, as member from the I'd Con-
| gressional district OF Virginia; slso, the
report adverse to W. W. VIM, the con-
testant. After explanations, the report of
the committee was adopted.
Mr.. Dawes called up the report adverse
to John B. Rogers, claiming his election
| from q district composed of the persons of
the district represented by Messrs. May
nard and Clements. The report was
adopted
The House rejected Mr.. Cox's resolution
that Mr.. Ellington was duly elected, and
discharged the Committee on Elections
from the further consideration of Mr..
Bjington's seat.
Mr.. Kellogg asked leave to report from
the Select Committee bill for a postal
and military railroad between Washington
and New York
The House considered the Indian appro-
priation bill. The bill was amended, but
not definitely asted upon.
The House then adjourned.
SENATE
Mr.. Howard called up the bill to prevent
and punish frauds against the Govern
ment.
Mr. Cowan said the second section pro-
yided that every person contracting to fur
nish supplies of any kind to the army or
navy, and every person who procured
any claim for any such supplies, should
be considered in the military or naval ser
vice, and subject to military laws and reg
ulations.
Mr.. j spn, of Massachusetts, said the
halls Of oshgress had wrung with denun-
Citations OF fraudulent contractors. The
Government was doing what it could, but
found it had no law TO reach these cases.
After discussion, the second section was
stricken out, and the bill passed.
Mr.. Harlan called up bill to establish
the gauge of the Pacific Railroad and its
branches. 1t makes the gauge four feet
and eight and half inches.
Mr.. MoDougal thought the Senate had
better not go into discussion on railroad
gauges. The gauge was well fixed now
at five feet. The bill was postponed.
Grimes moved to take up the bill author
izing letters of marque and reprisal
Trumbull objected. He saw no reason
for such bill and no reason for issuing
letters Of marque against the rebels.
Sumner also opposed its consideration.
He was in favor of the Government taking
the merchant marine, if necessary, and
placing it under the national flag, but he
was opposed to privateering.
The motion was agreed to, Al to 8.
Grimes offered g substitute authoriz-
ing the President in all domestic and for
eign wars to issue letters of marque, as he
deems it, and make all rules and regu-
lations.
On motion of Mr.. Wilson the bill was
postponed.
The Senate went into Executive session
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16


All kinds Of Revenue Stamps Just received
and for distribution at the Cleveland Post
Office.
Arrangements have been made by which q
large and ample supply Of Internal Revenue
Stamps Of all kinds and denominations viii
Be kept en- hand at the above Office, sufficient
10 supply any amount Of Revenue Collectors
and Assessors, Postmasters, Bankers, Mer-
chants, Lawyers, County Officers, Justices OF
the Peace, and business men generally.
The following discounts will be allowed on
large sales:
On sales Of $50 and upwards,-2 per cent.
On sales of 500 and upWards,-2% Z"
On sales of $500 and upwards,-3
Discounts paid in stamps,-that is, $50 will
pay for S5l worth Of stamps; SI00 will pay
Tor $l02.5O, and so on.
All orders for any amount by mail attended
to and sent by return mail.
Orders should be accompanied by postage
stamps to pay postage on package Of stamps
sent by mail.
No orders attended to unless. accompanied
BY the cash.
Legal tender and Ohio money only received
for stamps. Odd change can be sent in
postal currency, City Of Cleveland shinplas-
ters, or new postage stamps.
Large packages Of stamps delivered free at
stations on the line of railroads running out
Of Cleveland, when requested.
All orders should be directed to
E. CowLEs, P. NJ,
diff Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
FROM KANsAs-

LEAvESwoRTH, Feb. IA.
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of nm
conditional Union men was held here last
night. Resolutions were unanimouslv
adopted approving the Presidents procla-
nation and pledging fidelity to the Union
and the determination to support the Coz
ernment through al vieissitudes to the
end.
General Blunt addressed the meeting
and said the little incident Of suppressing
the Inquirer, which happened in his sb9
sonee, was one that he trusted would he
followed BY other States that although
the duty of suppressing the paper had
been taken of his hands, he thought tbo
time had come when it would be setsIetl
whether copperheads or loyal men are to
rule the country. Kansas had taken the
initiative and he was proud Of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
UNION MEETING IN KANSAS
SECRETARY CHASE'S VIEWS
ON THE BANK BILL.
He Deems ii Necessary for the
Support OF Government.
THE ARMY IN VIRGINIA.
Rebels Still FOrtlying at Fred
erlekSbuFg,
HRENAN TO FIGHT AGAIN,
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
The steamer Asia, from Liverpool 31st
and Queenstown 1st, arrived to to-day.
1t Is assumed by several writers that the
Emperors proposal is q preliminary step
to more important action, and if refused,
recognition Of the Confederates will prob
ably follow, whether England joins or not
It is reported that the proposal was not
submitted to Slidell in advance and that
he and other secesh pronounce it entirely
inadmissable.
There are rumors of q new difficulty be-
tween the British and Washington Gov
ernment, owing to the seizure Of English
vessels too near the Bahama coast.
The emancipation demonstration at Ex-
eter Hall was a most enthusiastic affair and
in point of numbers one Of the most i'm
portant since the days Of the corn league.
The resolutions reiterate the sentiments
of the emancipation society and express
great sympathy for the North. Hostile
amendments were promptly voted down
and the resolutions carried almost unani-
mously. The London Times was de-
nOunced amidst grOans and Kisses.
Similar meetings were held OF Brad
ford and other towns.
The operatives of Bradford adopted 3
memorial thanking America for the relief
afforded and suggesting assistance to emf
CRATE there as more effectual way Of af-
fording relief.
The Times indulges in most gloomy
picture of the present crisis in America,
both military and financial.
Sir Robert Peel, in a speech, declared
himself favorable to q separation Of the
North and South, and strongly condemned
Mr. Lincoln's emancipation edict.
The French Senate voted an address to
the Emperor with only one dissentient
vote.
The Polish insurrection still shoulders,
but there was nothing important. Warsaw
was tranquil.
The Prussian Chamber voted an address
hostile to the Government by an over
whelming majority.
AL-Cotton-Sales last week,
"a, 500 bales. Prices dec ined Cd to Id for
all descriptions, closing heavy.
Breadstuffs heavy. Flour heavy, and
Cd lower, at 22s to 27s. Wheat inactive.
Red Western, 9s Cd to 9s 1Od Southern,
9s 1Od to los; white Western, los to lis;
Southern, lis to 12s. Corn easier. Mixed,
29s to 29s Cd; white, 30s Cd to 32s. Beef
declining. Pork quiet and steady. Bacon
inactive, and Cd to Is lower. Lard firm.
Coffee firm. Petroleum slightly higher for
refined. London-Bullion in the Bank de-
creased 244. 900 pounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

NEw YORK, Feb. Is.
Kingston papers by the steamer Tails
man, announce the arrival Of the Alabama
on the 10th Of January, with the officers
and crew-165 in all-of the Hatterss
The Alabama was severely riddled in the
encounter.
Two Federal men-Of-wsr are reported of
Jamaica.
Semmes had reception at the CONNER
eial Exchange Of Kingston from the mer-
chants Of the city and was loudly eheered
AdViees from Europe says Heenan Is
mstehed for prize fight with an unknown
pugilist for $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

MORE TROUBLE ABOUT TIE Moro
" Most negroes prefer white men for their su-
perior officers, says the Herald. This, zoe
most emphatioally deny. Though we do met
object to be commanded by competent white
men, still, where competent eOlOred men can
be found, we much prefer serving under them,
as they are more in sympathy with us. And
if we had our choice, where eOlored men are
not forthcoming, we much prefer serving un-
der those white men who have for many years
lGJored and suffered for US.
ONE WHa Knows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

OFFICERS OF THE PoMoLoGICAL SOCIETY.
The Ohio POmOlOgical Society, st its re-
cent meeting in Columbus, elected the fol-
lowing officers:
A. J. Wardor, of Cincinnati, President;
J. Austin Scott, of Toledo, Vice President
N. B. Batsman, of Columbus, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Edward Taylor, Of Cleveland, George W.
Campbell, of Delaware, S. B. Marshall, Of
MassillOn, and J. R. Miller, of Springfield,
committee ad inierim.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
GENERAL ORDER.
GENERAL ORDERS,
DISTRICT or CENTRAL KENTUCKY, :
Lexington, Ky, Jan. q, 1868. }

GENERAL ORDERS
/ misconcsption With regard to the true mean
Ing Of the term DEsERT seems to exist in the minds
Of The officers and enlisted men OF this command To
DESERT means 20 quis CT abandon the post or COM
curing the animus with which the party lett to he
established does the fact that he may afterwards
Voluntarily return acquit him Of the crime. The
highest military authority declares that officers and
enlisted men, absent from their command without
proper authority are in fact OEsERTERs and only
for cit all their pay aud allowances due at the time OF
desefl on but are subject to the severe penalties
awarded by law to that crime.
H. When a man leaves this command without
proper authority and remains absent more than one
day, his Company Commander will report him as
ssDEsERTED' on his next Morning Report, and will
prefer written charges against him, to be forwarded
through regimental to brigade Head Quarters; and If
the man afterwards returns he will be reported as
having "JOINED FROM DEsRRTlON AND AWAITING TRI-
AL" and these remarks, with the proper dates an
nexed thereto, will be placed opposite his name on
less he shall in the meantms have been tried and ac-
Quilted or restored duty without trial BY the Cen
eral competent to order the same. Company and
RegimeDtal Commanders have no authority 70 dis
pose of such cases.
III rigorous policy will hereafter be pursued
AGAINST de erters In this command. All deserters up
10 this date who have not returned been arrested
are hereby commanded TO join their regiments and
companies without delay al the risk OF being brought
publicly branded on the cheek with the letter 'D %
Prompt obedience to this order alone will secure lem
lent treatment. By order Of
Brig. Gen Q. A. GILLMORH.
W. u. u. BURaER,
[OTFIcIAL.l fsb9:l2s Capt 3 a. A. Gen'I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

". - q UU.l
feb9;45I 2l1 Superior St. Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
X. Y. MONEY nIARKFT-February "A

Sterling Exchange-Markets steady The quota
ers' bills.
GOId-Market opened at 5jx@j5a, declined to
5a5sr and closed steady at 5ji@g554 per cent pre-
MUM.
Government StOcks-Market frmer United
States 6s ISL, coupons, yd976 $50 Treasury Notes
l035s; One Year Certificates g6S Demand Notes l54sl
United States 6's, 1851, registered, ajH
state StOcks-Uhio SIS II7H.
Total export Of specie to-day fs3O, 40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

Holders of receipts for Postage Stamps
deposited for redemption, are notified that I
an ready to redeem all such receipts, num-
bered from one to two hundred. They will
call on the cashier in the Postmaster's room.
It will be useless for parties holding receipts
numbered above two hundred to present
them now, as their stamps have not been
counted and examined yet.
E. CowLEs, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
COMM ERCIAL.
CLRvKLAND mARKRTs.
MORNING LEADER OFFIOE,l
kTURDAY EVENING February II IR6s I

MORNING LEADER OFFIOE,l
SATURDAY EVENING, February H. 1865. J
Beans-Remaln as before quoted. The supply on
the market is light and sales are in small lots at $500
@2,25 per bush.
Butter-Has advanced and choice roll commands
&c. The demand is limited to the supply Of the
home market but the receipts Of prime qualities are
very moderate The range OF sales for the past few
days has been Is92Oc for fair to choice.
Cheese-The market stands at s5k9I2c for all quail
tiles Choice old dairy cheese sold to-day at the out
side figure.
Eggs-Are in good local demand and have sold in
considerable amounts at l2x9l3c
Peathers-steadY at 4OSHc
FlOur-The market remains quiet and unchanged.
Holders ask last weeks figures without sales TO any
amount. We quote red double extras nominal
at 5595,75, and white at s7,CO@7,25 Rye flour has
sold in round lots at 500 Duckwhect is worth 50
per cwt
Fruits-Dried apples are in good demand at de-
cline of &c from last weeks prices and large sales
have been made at range Of 5l4@57sc. Peaches are
unchanged and steady at l49l6c for peeled, and 7c
for unpesled.
Grain-The market for wheat closes with sales Of
red track at s5, and white at o. 80 for Indiana
to S As for Ohio. Corn is selling from track at 7Oc.
Oats and very few sales have been reported
during the week. We quote them 55as5c. Barley is
worth 81, ,lz@I, 20. and Rye 75esOc.
Highwines-Are unchanged. The demand is lin
tied to small lots for immediate use and for these old
prices are obtained Sales in this way are made at
SIC.
HOEs-sales are makingat Sj,OOg5, ,25-the outside
figure being obtained with some difficulty.
Lard-Is unchanged and steady at g4@lOc
OiIs-CarbOn remains quiet at 9Oc.
SaIt-Unchanged and selling at $500 for fine; 2,O5
for coarse; 2zc for 10 ID sacks and I5c for Il n do
Seeds Clover has declined, and the market closes
with sales in large lots at s6OOG6,2J. Timothy is
worth 1910, and Flax nominal at q, ,3O
SuEars-Are unchanged and selling as fol-
lows: Porto Rico I29Isci Cuba, nJ49I2c; New
Orleans I29Isci coffee, white, I4s4GI5lc coffee, yell
low, l2'z9l31fc, and crushed, powdered and granu-
lated, l6115I6]6c.
TRlIOw-Sales have been made at a wide range
depending on quality. Rough country packed has
sold at s1Sc, and prime city rendered at lie.
POuItry-The demand for Poultry has continued
good, and sales reported at 6c for chickens, and
lOc for turkeys.
POtatOes-Aro worth 75c for choice varieties,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

pg UECURREsT BANK NOTES Bought at low.
st rates of Discount.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

MUSTERED IE.-0n Friday last Captain
Goddard, US. A., mustered in the two re-
naming comp anies of the 10th cavalry, and
they we're paid of. The regiment is nearly
all mustered in, and viii soon be ordered
away. doubtless.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
LATEST.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 31.-Evening-Cotton
irmer; all qualities slightly higher; some
cases J. Flour still declining; wheat
duh aud Id. lower; corn fat; provisions
quiet and steady. ConsOls closing at 92f9
92f Erie shares, 4646464; Illinois Cen
tral, 3OG394 discount.
LATEST VIA. QUEESsTOwS.-WABs
Jan. 28.-The insurreetionists had reeeiv-
ed considerable reinforcements from the
better class Of society. including many
from Warsaw. They captured some troops
near POttskrow, including two Russian
officers who were Immediately shot.
PARIS, Jan. 31.-BOurse inanimate, st
90 85R.
WARSAW, Jan. 31.-The city is tranquil.
The official Journal states that the news
received by the Government from the pro-
vinces is Of satisfactory nature, and or
der is being everywhere established.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16


THE SKEDADDLERs TO CANADA.-The i'm
migration statistics of Canada show that the
number of skedaddlers from the United
States who became frightened at the pros
pect of draft, numbered 1912. These
persons took with them an average of one
thousand dollars each in American silver,
making an aggregate of nearly two millions
of dollars. This accounts, in part, for the
plethora of United States coin, of which the
Canadians make such complaint. The silver
being purehasable here at a rate from five to
eight per cent. less than gold, was taken by
the skedaddlers, instead Of the latter coin,
and thus it became spread over the province,
to the great annoyance of those who were
forced to receive it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

ALERT HosE CoMPANY-FIRsT ANNUAL
BALL.-The Alert Hose Company will give
their first annual Ball, at Chapiu's Hall, on
Thursday evening next, Feb. 18th. Jack
Leland's Band has been engaged for the oc-
casiOn, and splendid time is anticipated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

TIE WEDDELL.-We hear it rumored
that Mr.. Angler, proprietor Of the Island
House, Toledo, is negotiating to lease the
Weddell House, in this city. Should be ef-
feet the arrangement, he will open the house
early in the spring.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

TIE BELL RIEGERs.-The Peak Family
Bell Ringers had a very full house on Satur-
day evening at Brainard's Hall. They en-
tertained the audience greatly. This eve
ming they give a performances at sanfOrd's
Hall, West Side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

TRIAL OF THEODORE c. CLIEToS.-This
morning the trial Of Clinton, alias Van
Argegale, commenced in the Court of Com
mon Pleas. He is charged with grand lar
eeny, in stealing a diamond pin from the
room of Major HampsOn, in the Angler
House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

Run AwAT.-0n Saturday morning 8
horse belonging 20 some countryman, got
frightened, at tho depot, and ran away. He
jumped over the railing into the lake, but
was got out uninjured. The wagon was
broken M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
NY. STOCK mARKET.-Februnry IA.
Inv TrIrapApu

StOelLs-Dull. Chicago and Rock Island 925<;
Erie ~; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy lG9lS; Al
ton and Terre Haute 81; Cleveland ard Pittsburgh
6sEi Michigan Southern 35E; New York Central
MA; Cleveland and Toledo gOS Michigan Southern
guaranteed 1851; Cumberland Coal 90; Pacific Mail
l6iSs; New York Central SIS I2O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

PHGxIx PARTY.-0n Thursday evening
next the Phoenix Engine Company give a
party at their hall, to which their friends are
invited. Their parties are Of the most de-
HRhtful description.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

FOUND.--Peter Carey found black va
lile lying on the track, few days ago. The
owner can find it by calling on Mr. Carey at
the C. C. & C. yard, or at his house, No. 32I,
Hamilton street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

WOoL--At no previous time since 1886
have the prices Of wool ruled so high as at
the present date. Sales were made in New
York last week to manufacturers, at seventy
and seventy Eve cents, and some extra fine
brought as high as seventy-nine cents. It
would not be surprising if wool commanded
one dollar per pound by midsummer. Very
limited quantities now remain in the Western
States unsoId, and the growers must feel en-
eOuraged at future prospects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

MURDOCH THIS EvEEING.-This evening
Murdoch, the celebrated actor and dramatic
reader, will give one Of his rare entertain
ments at the academy of Music. Seats can
be secured to-day. He will give readings
from the various popular poets. His enter
8ainments are always Of q very interesting
,,baracter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

ARREST OF A NOTORIOUS THIET.-0n
Saturday night, officers Frank, o. Gallagher,
Koerper, and Muneie, arrested Frisbe Wash
ington, notorious thief, at the house of one
Fisher, a cOlored man, in East Cleveland.
Washington was one of the thieves who
robbed Mrs. Sarah Dannels, a widow lady
on Middle street, on the 18th of last Decem-
Der. He was arrested at the time, but as
Mrs. Dannels did not recognize him as one
of the thieves, he was allowed to go, and
escaped at once. She afterwards concluded
that he was one Of the men who robbed her,
but he was gone by that time. Frisbse ar
rived in this city on Thursday last, since
which time the police have been upon his
track. The arrest was made about twelve
O'Clock on Saturday night, after walk by
the officers of about six miles, through rain
and mud. The prisoner is one of the most
expert and successful of the eOlOred thieves
in this city. The officers deserve much
credit for his arrest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
NRw YORK nIARKET.-February IA.
IBT TELEGRAPH.I

COttOn-Dull.
ElOur-Market a shade frmer but less doing, clos
ing with sellers ct inside quotations Sales at 81 20
g71 extra state S7407 65 choice do; O. 5000 80 s-
peTne westerni S7,6a7,75 extra round hoOped Ohio;
7,SlGg, 3 trade brands
Whisky-Irregular and unsettled. Sales at 53G57c
chiefly 54ll55'.
Whent-A shade frmer with moderate export
waukee club at Sl.571l,62.
COrn-Shade frmfr. Sales at e2d94c sound nixed
western; SOd9lc unsOund.
Oats-Market steady. Sales at 72976c for common
TO prime
COGee--Firm. Sales MaracaiBo at 3l<c; San Do
m'ngO at 3pc.
Sugnrs-Dull.
POrk-Dull and UNCHANGED
Dressed HORs-market shade frrner Sales at
6tEd6 &c for western
Bacon Sides-Firmer
Lnrd-shade irmer. Sales at IO5HaIIHc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

LEHUEL CRAWFORD having associated with him
in the Coal and Pig Iron business his son W. W.
CRAWFORD, the business will be continued in the
name Of LEMUEL CRAWFORD SON.
January 1st, 1863. jan2s:42s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
character.

A FIeBTISG MANA "muss" occurred
in one of the city saloons the other night.
One of the principal parties in it threw of
his coat and jumped into the middle Of the
floor with fists clencbed. "If you want a
muss," said he, " I'm your man. I have had
sixteen fights within a week" How many
times we're you licked?' asked bystander.
q Fifteen p yelled the fighter, and quietly
resumed his coat. It was candid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
Sphereorypee.

Simpson Is, beyond all question, 3 superior
artist, and we advise those wishing to get fine
likeness to call upon him. A visit to his gal.
lery, No. 25s Superior street, will richly repay
both citizen and stranger. R27b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

Grand Concentration Of beauty, health,
comfort and durability of the teeth secured
by using Hudson Unrivalled Tooth Paste.
Sold by druggists and Dentists everywhere.
daoIg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

AT HoNE.-J 3bn olell, formerly jailor
in this city, and now connected with the
Provost Marshal department in Washington,
is at home for lew days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

DENTIsTRY-Dr. B. F. Robinson, Office
90 Wood street. All kinds Of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at low price. dec2R27