davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
Fm1ncIpatIon Convention

The Toledo Blade does not agree with
the LEADER as to the policy of holding a
Convention to celebrate the Proclamation,
basing its objections upon the ground that
different persons take different views Of
that instrument. The Blade says:
"The direct tendency Of the step mem
toned by the Leader, would be to divide
and embarrass the friends of the Govern
ment BY making Emancipation an end,
rather than a means Is it not enough for
the business in hand, that loyal men Of
different views in regard to Federal eman-
cipation can cooperate in the support Of
the governments policy, without being
distracted by unnecessary issues of this
kind? One man supports the Proelams-
ton because he thinks it will help to save
the Union and liberate the slaves, another
supports it simply as g war measure. Now,
is it wise for them to stop and dispute as
to which has the best reason "
1t may be considered singular that in
reasoning from the very same premises,
the Blade and the LEADER arrive at oppo-
site conclusions. We do not propose to
stop and dispute as to who has the best
reason for rejoicing over the issue Of the
Proclamation, but, on the other hand, all
who believe in it upon any grounds, are
invited to come up to the celebration. The
invitation is not TO those who believe in it
as a measure of eternal justice alone, nor
to those alone who advocate It as q war
measure, but to all who believe in it at all.
It is an Emancipation Proclamation Con-
ventiOn; not an abolition Convention, nor
pro-slavery Convention. 1t is a csle-
bration Of the Proclamation and its re-
suits, not of emancipation alone. So
far from making Emancipation an end,
and not means, the LEADER has
steadily urged it as means, and as such
it it proposed to honor its ISSUE And all
who believe in the power of the PrOcla-
nation against the rebellion, are invited
to represent
The Blade speaks of distracting loyal
men by unnecessary issues of this kind" I"
That paper may be SO conservative as to
regard discussion Of the Proclamation an
unnecessary issuei" but we are happy
to say that we do not belong to that class.
We believe it an effective weapon against
the rebels, and therefore decidedly neces-
sary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
Acknowledgement.

CLEvELASD, Feb. II, 1868.
NH. OK;-ToUr KIND notices of the
good work Of helping our army and navy
in the matter of temperance introduced
and invited my labor in your city. The
deep and cordial interest; the ready sym
pathy and corporations of those whom 1
have met on my mission here, evince that
lessons of mercy have been well learned
and often practicedin other good works
Pastors Of churches, and others of the
christian, the liberal, the benevolent and
the patriotic, and especially the officers
and teachers Of Sabbath schools, and the
dear children and youth associated in that
blessed institution, have heartily respond
ed with their tokens Of patriotism and
love, to our brave defenders. In their be-
half, and Of the noble and Iong-tried
National Society which it is my privilege
to represent l sincerely thank those
friends who have again known the bless
edness of doing and giving for their IA
vors. Allow me also to suggest that if
there are others who would like to aid this
cause, they may do so through Messrs. In
CHAM & Bragg, who will do the necessary
business at their Book Store, 19I Superior
street, or by sending funds &C., directly to
Rev. JnO. Marsh, Secretary, No. 8, Park
Bank, New York.
Very truly, &c.
GEO. E. SICKELS,
Gen. Agent American TemDersnce Union
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

Correspondence Of the n. Y. Tribune.1
Jan. 26.-You are by this time apprised
that we are again fighting with the spade.
We are in full sight of Vicksburg. Its
towers, and domes, and spires; its indis-
tinguishable masses ofred brick; its stately
villas embosOmed in foliage; its wide and
airy stretches of green-sward from its
lofty summit, mock at US poor amphibious
wretches, bedded in mud lagoons and
miasmas, and half sheltered by the canvas
from the peltings Of the storm, to whom
yonder city stands "as TO Jews old Ca
nasn stood while Jordan rolled between"
We are living the lives of mollusks. Our
bedfellows are the frogs and lizards. The
famous ditch upon which the great North
west is concentrating its hopes, is at pres
emit about ten feet wide, and nearly full Of
water. The great artery through which
the commerce of the Mississippi Valley is
to send its mighty life-throbs to the Gulf,
is an embryonic thread of liquid mud,
whose progress is as sluggish and hue as
foul as styx, or sad Acheron of Sorrow"
The campaign so far is Of the most peace
ful character imaginable. " Our inspira-
ton is Of the mole, and not of the eagle.n
The reduction of Vicksburg is likely to be
by the sweat, and not the blood, of the
soldier. Our deadliest enemies are not
Resel bayonets and cannon-balls, but the
fevers and consumption that lurk in am
bush in the fogs and noxious airs of these |
alluTial forests,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

A few days ago certain rebel families in
Nashville, who had made themselves con-
spicuOus for the esgerness they had dis
played in conveying delicaoies to the rebel
prisoners who were in custody at that
place, were startled by the appearance of
an order from Gen. Mitchell, commanding
the post, which concludes in the following
pungent style:
"Desiring to give them still greater IA
eilities for the exercise Of that devotion
which to-day led them through the mud of
the public streets OF this city, unmindful
Of the inclemency of the weather, and de-
string farther to obviate the necessity Of
public and Haunting display, which must
be repugnant to the retiring dispositions
of the softer sex: The General Command
ing directs as follows
Surgeon Thurston, Medical Director. will
select forty-fve Of the wounded and sick
Confederate soldiers this day brought from
the front to be quartered as follows:
Fifteen at the house of Mrs. Mccall, if
teen at the house of DR.. Buchanan, and
fifteen at the house Of Mr.. Sandy Carter !;
all on Cherry street. Immediately below
Church street.
As it is desirable that the sick and
wounded should not be agitated by the
presence of too many persons, no one will
be admitted TO the rooms in which the
wounded are, except their Surgeons, with
out passes from Surgeon Thurston.
Each family above named will. be held
responsible for the safe delivery of the
Confederate soldiers thus assigned, when
called for by the proper military authori-
ty, under penalty, in failure Of such del1v-
cry, Of forfeiture to the United States Of
their property and personal liberty.
! By order Of ROBT. B. MITCHELL,
| Brig.-Gen. Commanding Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
TaxatiOn on Speculation.


A proposition is before Congress to tax
transactions in specie, the tax to be ar
ranged upon a sliding scale, SO that when
the premium reaches certain point, the
profits will be eaten up by the tax. The
basis below which transactions may be
made without taxation, it is proposed to
leave with the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The tax is to be paid in coin. Under this
plan, if forty is the basis-all transactions
below that premium not being subject to
tax-speculations will become exhausted
at seventy-hve premium. The tax increas-
es so rapidly under the proposed sliding
scale that it must operate very effectively
against speculation in coin.
Something of the kind is much needed.
The present price Of gold is a speculative,
and not standard price, and it is but just
that those who have had liberty to thus
enhance the cost of specie, should have
some limit to their profits Manufacturers
and merchants are taxed upon their sales
and profits, and there is no reason for the
exemption of dealers in the life-blood Of
thenation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
Burning of n Steamer---Re emnrkabIo Es-
enpe of NeEress.
A Cairo dispatch of the 8th says :

A Cairo dispatch of the sth says:
"The United States light draught gun
boat Glide, Captain Dahlgren commanding,
late from the battle at Arkansas Post
through which it passed without injury
while laying at the naval wharf boat, her
machinery undergoing some needed re-
pairs, took fire this morning at six o'clock.
The flames were early discovered, and
every attempt was made to save her, but
of no avail. She had to be cast loose, and
was towed into the stream, exploding
The tugs had to leave her, when she hoated
down the Ohio bomb shells bursting, can
non going off and flames spreading over
the wood work, presenting sad but terri
bly, sublime spectacle, witnessed by hun
dreds of citizens from the levee. When
too dangerous to go alongside, it was dis
covered that a colored woman remained on
board. Three persons had been taken off
already, but no one dare go to the rescue
of thepoor contraband, and she set up
most horrifying screeching and screaming,
freshened by every explosion and increase
Of danger. When opposite the fort, the
Glide was blown upon the Kentucky shore,
and soon after the magazine exploded, all
but her hull being burned and sunk-the
colored woman still hanging to the wheel
astern. 1t was supposed she must have
been lost Just before noon, however, a
tug was signslled from the Kentucky
shore, and some woman discovered her
alive about half mile from the point
where she had disappeared. Her only in
juries were strained lungs and frost-bitten
feet. The fire was never built that could
burn that contraband. Her escape was
most miraculous. The Glide is a total
loss. There were no fires in her furnaces,
excepting to warm deck hands and negroes
upon her. From this fire it is supposed
that the flames communicated to combusti-
bles in the hold"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11


We wonder why the rebel army is so
frequently successful in spite of the disad-
vantages under which it labOrs, and yet re-
fuse to take advice Of, and profit by, one
grand feature of the enemy from which we
should copy. That is the strict and unyield-
ing discipline that is enforced. Scarcely a
rebel paper but contains an account of a
military xecuion-generally for dosor-
tion. It is not the private alone who is
punished. Floyd was digraded for COW
ardiee, and other Generals have been sus-
pended because they showed lack of SOL
dierly and Oficerlike qualities. This is
what we need. The fault is principally
with the officers, who need the fear of con-
sequence before them at all times to keep
them in the path of military duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

The Toledo Commercial says that this
terrible disease has made its appearance
in Elkhart, Ind. On Thursday evening
last, lad named Punches returned from
school complaining of feeling unwell. By
midnight he was corpse. Next the father
and daughter in the same family died,
and at last accounts the mother and an
other daughter were prostrated with the
same fearful malady and not expected to
live. The people of Elkhart are much
agitated at the appearance of this scourge
among them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
INroRTANr Id FABALEs.
DR.. OHEFsFMANS PILLS

Tbs combination Of ingredients IL these ffIlssr
the resul. Of long and extensive Practice They ara
mild In their operation, and certain in correcting 81
Irregularities painful honsiruston, removing ali 81
ssuctions whether from cold or othsrEiss, hsadaeha
rain In the side pslpitaton OF the heart whites sli
nsrEo1s Affections, Mysteries, fatigue. pain IN tia
back snd limbs. SC, disturbed sssp, Ehioh sTisai
from interruption sf nature.
DR. CH4H8ENAH'S PILLS
vas the commencement Of Q new era In the trssfmsU
Of those Irregularities and distractions which ha1
consigned 90 many to premature gra7s. No fsusIf
can enjoy Eood health aRloss she is rsgulsE, ana
Whenever 81 obstruction takes pls0s the Esnsgal
health begins 10 decline.
Dr.. CHEEsZMAN's PILLS I
are the most Gdecl1ai remedy sFsr known Tor al e;H
plants pocCiar to Eemales To al elasses thoy 81.
Invaluable includIns with certainty periodical ros
ularity. They are known 70 thousands, who have
used them al different gsries, throughout the com
ry having the sanction Of some OF the most smfnsp
Physicians IN america
Explicit directions, stating when they should N
be used, wiki each Boz. Ths price, - 90 per 30,
containing from 80 TO 50 pills.
Pills sent By mail, promptly, b. rsmlttinE toth
Propristor. sold BY Drugyists generally.
4. 3. HUTOHINGs, PropristoF,
% Osdr-st, New Yefk.
g4~E0ld Whelsssle snd Retail in Cleveland b.
sFBONG q ARMsrROAG. apri4eovRd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
RebeIs surrendering ThemseIrs..

4he LOUISVILLE ! journal OF the 9th says ;
"Last Thursday one hundred conscript
soldiers came into Murfreesboro, and vol
UNFAIRLY surrendered themselves, declar-
ing their attachment to the Union, request
ing the privilege Of taking the oath. They
all live between Nashville and Murfrees-
boro. On Friday two hundred more fol-
lowed their example.
"They say that thousands of Bragg's
army would leap at the opportunity of
doing the same thing. The Tennesseeaus
are nearly all heartily disguised with the
rebellion, and detest Bragg as tyrant
and brute. He viii, in all probability.
be shot by his own soldiers in his next bat
tie, as it is understood that a number Of
the soldiers have pledged themselves to
put him out Of the way on the first occa-
s;rn u ~ az 80 500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
Special Dispafches TO the Daily Cleveland
Leader.


Leader.
We resume, to-day, the system of special
dispatches to the LEADER, which proved go
valuable last year. In doing this we in
cur very heavy expense, but accept that
as one of the incidents Of enterprising
journalism. We are determined that the
LEADER shall be what its name indicates
. leader Of all other papers in North
ern Ohio. To this end we shall re-
eeive, each day at 2 o'clock, full special
dispatches from Washington, containing
the gist Of all the important news of the
day. These dispatches will be published
IN the EVENING LEADER at o'clock, which
will be at the doors of subscribers promptly
thereafter. For the morning edition we
shall have the very latest news from
Washington, Vicksburg, and all other
points Of interest We shall thus be
ahead of sn our contemporaries in the
way Of news, a fact that must ensure
for the LEADER, morning and evening, a
continuation and increase Of the favor
with which it has ever been received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

A gentleman recently arrived at New
York from Canada, states that fee Of ST.
800 was paid to him the other day in Que
bee, wholly in American silver. he didn't
want the stuff, but was compelled to take
it Fancy man in these times, and in
the United States, looking with DISGUST
upon half 8 bushsl Of silver. n -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

By an error in the types yesterday
morning We we're made to say thst the
Government Bonds were to be redeemed in
Ooin or legal tender notes. It should have
zOsd Government notes. United States
Bends are Ell rsaesmabls in gold atma-
turity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
OPTICAL,
sOlOmOBsOn's Improved Spectacle.
L. n. sOLOMONsON,

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIOIA
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optical line ofan
the trade From his long residence in this CITY,
and the extensive patronage received durinr fhsf
time he would say 10 his Oid friends and the public
generally, that effort that could Be put forth to
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses ground
under his own Inspection TO suit the eyes, in all
ses curing weakness dizziness Inflammation Of the
sewing. The reputation OF SOLOMOHSONiS estab-
shment as the most reliable to set tho best articles
In that hne that be obtained has become an e.
tabshed tact end atestsd hy his patrons whose ad-
vice IL is: GO TO SOLOmOhSOh'S, make no mis-
taka,l I'D superiOr-St-, under the American, and
there you viii and the BEST kind Of SPEUTACLES
adapted % your sight.
- HT. SolOmonson would here inform the public
that he never employs any one In the sale Of his Len
and those who desire pair Of his Spectaces can
only obtain them b. calling at his Establishment. =
1a- ARTIFICIAL EHEs Inserted without pain
perfect IS natural.
Hotel VIZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
The Confessions and Experiences Of a
Poor Young gIeu.

A gentleman having been cured Of the results o.
early error and disease, WILL from motives Of bsnsV-
olenee, send to those who request it. copy Of the
above interesting narrative, published by himself
This little book is designed warning and caution
to young and those who suffer from Nervous De-
bility Loss Of Memory, Premature Decay &C, Sc,
supplying at the same time the means Of self cure.
Single copies viii be sent under seal in q plain en-
vsope without CHARGE to any who request it. By I'D
dressing the author, CHAs. A. LAMBERT.
noV2l:dhw425 Gruenpoint, Long Island. N 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
-. pOWNs, RLTxIR.

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy Is war
rante To cure Coughs Colds and an Diseases Of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs- Price % oonts per bottle
John = Henry q Co. Waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents. Sold By D. 5. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway, n z,
and strnng & Armairong. CfsEeland. norI5.taq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
AMRROSIA,
GENERAL ORDER.
HEAnnTARTERs
AAh III an Nh D
DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KENTUCKY,
Lexington, KY Jan. q, 1868. }

Lexington, N.Y. Jan. u 1863 }
GESEHl ORDERs.
No. 5.
l. A mfsconception 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 o
DESERT means 70 quitrr abandon the post or com
mand Of the individual, and there is authority
quiring the animus with which the party lett to e
established docs the fact that he ~ Afterwards
Voluntarily return. acquit him Of The crime The
highest mit itary authOritg declares that officers and
en- isted men, absent from their command without
proper authority are in fact DEsERTEHs, and only
foret all their pay and allowances due at the time OF
d6sertiOn, but subject to the severe penalties
awarded by law to that crime.
IL When q man leaves this command without
proper authority, and remains abseat more than
day his Company Commander will report him as
'tIFsFRTFD'' on his next Morning Report, ana will
prefer written charges against him, to be forwarded
through regimenta to brigade Head Quarters and If
the afterwards returns, he will be reported as
having JOINED PROM DEsERTlOg AND AWAITING rRI-
Al" and these remarks, with the proper dates an
naEed thereto, will be placed opposite his on
the next subsequent musterroll Of his company un-
less he shall in the meantm8 have been tried and ac
Quilted or restored duty without trial b. the Cen
eral competent to order the same. Company and
RsgimeDtal Commanders have no authority to dis
pose Of such cases.
III. rigorous policy viii hereafter be pursued
against De erters in this mand All deserters Up
to this date, who have not returned been arrested
are hereby commanded to Join their regiments and
companies without delay a the risx Of being brought
back In irons, tried By q military commission aud
publicly branded on the cheek with the letter ID"
PROMPT obedience to this order alone VIII secure len
fene trsafmanf By order Of
* ~ = BriT, cen q. A. GILLM0RE.
". L. Il BuRGER,
nOFT4claL.1 fsb9:l2s Capt z A. A. GsnT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
LIST OF LETTERS
IlI.I Ut liz 7 NsIl1
z emainIng I'm the Cleveland Post Once
February 10, 1862.


1B-All letters advertised are subject to an extra
charge Of One Cent. Persons calling for them will
please be prepared with the necessary change.
pS-Ihe Office viii be open at II A. NJ, and Close
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

A FRIEND rs NEED-TRY IT.
Dr. svsot's INEAL1IBLE ELIHIMENT Il prepare
from the recipe o Or. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut
the great bone setter and has been used In his prac
too for tho last twenty years with the most asunishI
Ing success An an external remedy II is without :
rival and will alleviate pain more speedily than AM
other preparation For al Rheumatic and NerToug
Disorders it Il trl7 inalble, and as curutiva toE
Sores, Wounds, SpTGing, Bruises, &C., its soothing
healing and powerful siren gthaning prOpsnsities ex
cite the lust wonder and tOnishment OF all o have
given 10 trial Over four hundred oertifcatCa
Of remarksble cures Performed BY II within the last
two years, attest to this iacE. Strong Armstrong
AGENTS for cleveland daCtnalteoUdkW:R1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

LADIES LIST.
Adams Sarah Aokley Maggie Adams NJ
Armstrong Lib Aekiey Olive Adams Nettie
Abbott Nancy
Rasden Henry Brown Elizbh Bartlett Ellen
Brown Deborah Bookhart Eliz Bartlett ara
Berqultt Brooss Addie shop Anne
Baker NJ W Bladen Mary Brown Capt
Brokenshier N Black Mary III Ball Hattie NJ
BTOdy Bridget Brewer A } BECK Rebecca I
eyrnes Ma, y N Bold Sarah Brow sarah
Bausr Sarah Bowin Sarah Block Marg NJ
Bracelinghan Black Eliz J
Clarke samuel coburn0 Sarah Church Rachel
osSSsb fs@SS 4S' k5 GS9ag Ssrg GSs 1rsh
COnrsal Adam Curtis Miss OanauPhy Julia
charlton Jane Clahin kthau O Oonway Ellen
Campbell kmma 4
Dunn Peter Daniels Jas2 Durree william
nenney Aug Deming Amand Doyle Gather ne
Darling Maria Duncan Mary A Densy Margaret
Downs Mary Davis Cath Doyle kats
Edwards APseI Elwsn Helen Eshsl HargE
Enoss Sarah EastoR Hat A Edson Lydia
Fellows Roxanna Forsyth Nancy Ford Netrie
Frederick L EieIeher Fan FsrwellJ J
Ferguson J o French BJ Flood Bridget
H.H Fallon Catherine
G
GRAY VIM Gonldinq Net GAYLORD NV
Gray Mary A gray Hattie Gilisan Marg
Gill James ellis Lester Gribben NJ L
Cannon Mary Greschofer Adalins
~. - n HH .-=
Hege MARI Hoffman Mary hodgsrney "
HSggorty EA Hgds Iissia Hudson iSH Maria Gfs7iI
Hogan Sarah Herimon Il = HaYens Joana
Inuan Jenuis guaolis N E JOhnsonLE
Jones Johnson
Kemp Ruth A Kalina Mary Kenny Lizzie
Kidney Carrie A Keyssr Adis
L- L
Ielley Madeline Lementine NJ Lolc Sarah
Lu tergrau Betty Loomise Julia Iook Louisa
LSsR1 Rnna a'of La@son a65a I'm LS5 i Hama a.'
M
Mathews Mary Murray c C Morris Anna
Murphy Ann Macomber H Z Martin John
Miksch Ica ~ Miller Adelia May Lucretia F
Morse Lncy Morgan Jane Mellen Catharine
Neon CslistI Macnlar Ann Moore HIATT
MoLurs Phid lila MoLAne Mary AAIcClure TN
| Mccormick McGill Bridget McKaY Bell
Eevins Rebeccs Niekerson Lucy Nowlan Lizzie
Nothingals L NJ Heh JoWphiRe Norton Hannah
Nichols Barbara Newmun May Norris Mary
Page sam,TJ Preston sc Parmelee. Rose c
Parsons Mary Paris Sylvia Parrin MsIy
Parker Fannie Pe!ew Mary a Petkin Mary
Price Sarah Parks Mary Philips ii
ouayle Ellon . QuelOs Csrnelia
Rogers Martha Roam Mark Pose Sarah P
Belly Ellen Raynor Richardson
Stevens Albert Sewell Addis Sinner Caroline
| Smith Charlotte Spalding Ella Sheckley ElZb'h
Scrivens EliZbh Smart Laura Seymour Lydia
| Stephens Mary Stimpson Phebe Smith Gancy
| Stevens Susan Salisbury Eliz Sinclair Fanny
| Snow Josephine Sheahan John r..-. .- "a.
7
| TisdaIs Mary W Tiemer Viola Towns Nellie
Tibbits Lizzie Thomas L Taylor A
| Taylor Harriet Thompson Ann Tamblyn L
Thorp Fannie Tuttle NJ Towns Ellen
W
Weed Della Whitaker BeCca Walker Eliza
WathRm Harriet Wood Julia Walters Lizzie
Wood Lucretia Viewer Mary WallingfOTd NJ Z
Wilcox Nellie Whipple Warner Miss
Weirs Lizzie Warren Lbbie Whitney Morgan
Walker Ester Walker Nelly Warner Mary Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
Plano TUNINa.
p HANKS.

OLIVER P. HANKS, -
Professional Piano-Forse Tuner.
an orders left ct the Music Store Of s. ltR u
1f.andod %. -... r m13