davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

NEW AUEAH nay IL
m ,Neid dispatch says that advi-
COS from meGarl 5 SPy e received by the Presi-
JeDt ~ og1el4l HraL Trceeedings up TO the
10th inst. He had fought fly thousand -four
hundred prisoners, 9Th inst,
Tn Montgomery Advertiser Of the l. = our
says that in relation to the fight at jackson .
troops were commanded by Johnston, that "
were finally driven back to Jackson and fought
them through the streets until we were over
powered BY greatly superior numbers, and we're
compelled to ~evaeuate the city.
The enemy's forces amount to about 10000 or
$1,000, and our w. TO only 1900. General John
ston then retreated to Canton.
Tn enemy's cavalry was yesterday at Bran
doa on the southern road, 20 odd miles his side
ofJacksoni near which point We had a force to
The Richmond Enquirer or the 10th has the
following IN relation to Vicksburg If some
happy combination be not made between forces
under PembeTton and Johnston, the heroic city
may possibly fall
Tn Times army correspondence Of the I'D
states that news received from the enemy's
Inns says that PembertOn has been defeated be-
tween Jackson and Nlcksburg with heavy loss in
killed and wounded and 5000 prisoners, as well
as one division Of his forces cut of and retreating
in a sOutherly direction. Johnston attacked the
Federals in Jackson WhO retreated on the main
body. PembertOn also attacked Grant, but was
whipped and retreated on V~ieksburg. This is
said TO be the contents Of a dispatch trom Penn
bertOn to Lee
The Richmond Sentinel Of the 18th contains
an article against the receipt Of men sent South
by President Lincoln, and says We must re-
quire Of all who are received that they Join their
efforts with ours against the common enemy
They must assume our allegince and its duties.'
A dispatch, Of the I'D says that
Governor Shorter Of Alabama has damanded,
under the order Of the President, all the officers
taken in Alabama found serving with armed
slaves.
The Savannah Republican ofthe 18th, express
ed apprehensions OfanOther invasion OfGeOrgia-
II save o. 0mr dfannenh amnnrruraa The unnrnhfun
of 1900 or 5000 Yankees upon Rome in tins
State. No particulars are given Of their where
abOuts, only an assurance that preparation is
being made to repel them.
A Charleston telegram Of the 2Oth says the
steamer Norseman, with $50 bales cotton for
Nassau, struck q snag supposed to be the wreck
ofthe Georgian, in going out last night. Shewas
to be a total wreck.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
PROM san FRANCIsCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.
The steamer Golden Age brings advices from
the City of Mexico to the I'd Of May, and from
Puebla to the 30th Of April.
General Artegas' dispatches to General Com
monfort state that on the night Of the 24th Of
April the French exploded a mine on the Block
called st. InimO, occupied by Mexican troops. A
number of Mexicans were bruised in the ruins,
but the balance resisted the French all night,
fighting desperately.
On the morning Of the 18th both parties were
re-enforced and commenced the fight with the
greatest determination and ferOcity. The MeXi-
cans at its close holding their original position.
During the conflict the French exploded another
mine in the Santa Jesu. Another fight ensued
here lasting seven hours the MeIicans remsin-
ing masters Of the field and capturing one hun
bred and thirty prisoners from the first regiment
Of French Zouaves. The French left four hum
bred dead on the field. Since these fights the
French have kept uD the bOmbardment Of the
city, though less vigorously than before.
On the lst of May President Juarez left the City
Of Mexico for COmOnfOrt's camp, near Puebla,
for the purpose Of urging immediate offensive
operations against the French.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
NEW YORK MARKRT-AIay -.
BY TELEGRAPH,

COtton-Market is more active and decidedly firm
er GALES at Sc for middlinR uplands-
~RlOur-Large receipts and in moderate demand.
Markets. heavy and 5 10 Ice lower.
Sales at s. ,S5G6,0 90 fer Extra State; s6,3n36, 70 for
Round hoped Ohio s6,5Ga7,S so for Trade Brands,
market closing dull, with no buyers at the outside
quotations..
Whisky-Market steady and firm. sales at 435I9
Ale; in bond 24c.
Wheat-Markot heavy and l to &c lower. Re
ceipts moderate and shippers are holding back for
lower prices. Sales at 81 pal. 80 for Chicago Spring /;
ol,s29l,42 for Milwaukee Club; el,fjGl,jO for winter
red western.
COrn-ClOses about lc lower, with fair business at
the decline. Sales at 75976kc for old mixed western;
7O974c for new &c for one load extra choice old
miIed western.
Oars-Market more active and frmer. Salesat
6gA73c.
SHgars-Quiet.
mOlnsseH-ln moderate demand,
COnee-DulL.
Pork-Heayy and lower, with more doing at the
decline. Sales at 81 ,O0Gl2,OO for old mess SEQ for
new slO,7:.9u,75 for Old and new prime; sil,5O9
1900 for prime mess, included in sales are 200 bbls
new mess for July delivery at Sl4,OO.
Beef-Quiet and UNCHANGED.
Bacon Sides Continues dull and prices nOmin-
ally unchanged.
Iard-A shade easier. Sales at 9lGlOAc for com
mon 70 strictly prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

PERsoNAL.-Gleason' Literary Compan-
ion, for sale ct the News DepOts in this City,
has a Cleveland contributor in the person Of
VIZ. JARED HALL, who, after serving his
country in the tented field, until his health
was well.nigh ruined, has turned his atten-
ton to the literary field, and appears as a
regular contributor to many of the better
class Of eastern journals. As a writer of fc-
tiOn-One who can give to airy nothings a
local habitation and a name" and dress truth
even in a garb to give it an interest scarce
exceeded by romance, Mr.. Hall appears
wisely to have chosen his new vocation. As
a writer he not only wields a ready pen, but
possesses in a high degree that vivid imagin-
alton so necessary in a successful novelist,
but with 1t a beauty Of language and start
lingness Of incident that has always given
him a name and a anne which has forced the
best periodicals to secure his services as a
contributor.
As a citizen of Cleveland we are glad of
this; for Mr.. Hall has talents which must win
his way to q more extended fame. K.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
COM
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,l
SAnrnnAN ErrEnEn Nay q lah2


MORNING LEADER OFFICER
SATURDAY EVENING, Nay q, 1888. J
Wheat-The market is inactive and duh. The on
ly sales were two cars red on track at sI,27.
~FlOur-SeIing mostly in small lots at a range Of
S6,O96,5O for good to choice red double extra and
s7,OO97,2 Is for white wheat do. Sale this afternoon
100 bbls red double extra at $685..
Rye Flour is steady at sl.7595,OO.
COrn-Market quiet. Sale l car on track at Sic.
Oats-Dul at Coo.
Highwines-Lower. Sales 90 bbls at PIC.
Butter-Is selling at a range Of I59l7c for fair to
good Western Reserve, and lsc for choice, with an Oc-
casional lot of extra nice yellow, of Uniform color,
at 19c.
Cheese-New is sellingat range Ofs&@lO4c. Old
is out of market.
Rggs-Are selling at IO9I1e.
Fruits-we quote dried apples at S954c, peeled
peaches atI5@l6c, and unpeeled do. at 7Gsc.
Beans-Quiet at s. ,2592,7 70 for good to prime-an
extra article bringing $500.
Smoked MeRts-Hams are selling at range Ofsc
for cOuntry-cured to s9IOc for choice city brands.
are quiet at &C.. Sales of sides have been
reported at the same figure.
Lard-Is selling at s6egAe for country. rendered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

TRIAL OF STEAM FIRE ENGINES oPE TO
COMPETITION BY h WHOLE WORLB.-On the
first day Of July next, a grand trial of steam
FIRE engines is to come of in London, Eng
land, open to all competitors throughout the
civilized world.
The object of the test is to ascertain, by
comparison and actual experiments, what
steam FIRE engines are the best, so that Lon
don and all other great cities may profit
thereby. The Chairman of the Committee is
no less a parsonage than the Duke of suther-
land, while among the Committee we notice
the names of the Earl of Caithness and Lord
Richard Grosvsnor, NJ. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
FROM KENTUCKY.
The Expected Rebel Invasion
Guerrilla Raids.
ITO the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL

ITO the Cincinnati Commercial
LOUISVILLE, May p.
This morning a party of guerrillas made
a dash on the Memphis branch of the Nash
vile Railroad. They succeeded in burn
ing the extensive trestle work at Hampton,
twelve miles this side of GAINESVILLE, when
they left.
A grand banquet will be given to Gen
eral Which tonight by his friends.
learn from parties from below that the
rebels are certainly preparing for an inva-
sion of this State, which viii be made
about the first of June. As yet the only
rebel force in Kentucky is a few rowing
bands of guerriIlas, who are committing
depredstions in the southern counties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
FROM PORT ROYAL.

NV lOAht May =.
APort Royal letter reports the capture of the
sloops secesh and ROnteTdesn, laden with cot
ton, of Charleston on the night Of the 10th inst.
A schooner and steamer escaped out at the same
time.
Rumor says that Captain Arnold Of the forty
seventh New York, who was recently captured
tured By the reoeis, has been hung by them for
an aIledged desertion- It being charged that he
was in a Savannah m~ilitarycompany at the out
break Of the rebellion and deserted
Is understood that General Hunter will ex-
eeute certain prisoners in his possession if the
repOrt proves true.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

TUEIIEes MUNNVN1 WII =.
The raidiutO Mathew and Gloucester counties,
ordered by General Keyes, under Colonel Kill
patrick and Captain ellis, has returned: II was
humber Of horses, mules, sc. It was acombned
land and water movement.
FORT MONRoE, Mays.
The Richmond dispatch Of May sd contains
Mo1IIE, May 2L-In Saturdays fight We lost
thirty pieces Of artillery, which were spiked aud
abandoned. On Sunday the Federals advance Z
pulsed. They crossed higher up and took rs a
the rear, when the bridge was burned and thu
works abandoned; our loss is heavy. Vekshurg
is closely besieged-the enemy closing IN on all
sides.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
He takes the Responsibility,
LATEST NEWS FROM MEXICO.
REPORTED CAPTURE OF

REPORTED CAPTURE OF YICKSBURG.
WASHINGTON, May %.
The National Republican announces by per-
mission Of the President the following dispatch
MEMPHIS, May q.
To Colonel AnsOnS tager: Official information
from below to Wednesday says General Grant
captured Haine Bluff and the outer works Of
Vicksburg, a large number Of prisoners and 81
pieces Of artIlery. ihe battle Is still raging with
every prospect OF capturing the entire force in
vieksburg. We hold Jackson, Black River
Bridge and Haines Bluff Areport is making up
for Washington.
Signed, ". G. .FULLER:
Assistant Manager of the Telegraph.
CAIRO, May %.
Reports from Grants army are highly impor-
tant, and are believed reliable. 1t seems after
accomplishing all that was desired at Jackson
the army marched toward Black River bridge,
burning all behind it, doubtless with the inten-
ton Of preventing an attack in the rear. At the
bridge a heavy battle was fought. It is reported
that we captured q guns and a large number Of
prisoners. The rebels we're being driven back
towards Vieksburg. If they don't escape up
Yazoo river most of them must be captured.
W~AsHISsToN. May %.
The following has just been received at the
War Department
MEMPHIs, May ..
I forward thefollowing, which has just been
forwardedby Colonel Rawlings, A. A. g., in the
rear OF Vicksburg, dated Nay 10th The army
of Tennessee had landed at Bradensburg on the
3Oth Of April. On the LIST Of May we fought the
battle of Fort Gibson, and defeated the rebels
under General Bowen, whose loss in killed,
wounded and prisoners was at least l $50. Their
loss in artillery was five pieces.
On the 18th of May at the battle of Raymond,
the rebels were defeated with a loss oI.sOO.
On the 18th of May we defeated General Jos.
E. Johnston and captured Jackson with a loss to
the enemy of 400 besides immense stores and
manufactures and II pieces Of artillery.
On the 10th Of May we fought the bloody and
decisive battle at Bakers Creek, in which the
entire force of Vicksburg, under PembertOn,
was defeated, with the loss Of % p~ieessOfar
tllery and 1000 men. On the 18th Of May we
defeated the same force at the Big Black River
Bridge, with the loss of2,GOO men, and IG pieces
Of artillery.
On the 18th Of May we invested Viei5burg
closely, and to-day General Steele carried the
rife pits on the north ofthe city. The right Of
the army rests on the Mississippi, above Yicks-
burg.
[Signed :: JOHNA. RAWLING,
Acting Adjutant General.
P. S-Ilean further that there are from 1900
to 2O,OOOmen in Vicksburg, and that Pemberton
has lost nearly all ofthe field artillery, and that
the cannonading at Vicksburg closed about three
o'clock P. N. or the 10th. Major General Grant
has captured nearly all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

PRosPEoT STREET DUsr.-We are glad to
learn that the people on Prospect street nave
finally concluded to lay the dust which de-
tracts so much from the beauty and comfort
Of the avenue. The cars have, for the past
week, been more like tanning mills than com
Portable ~conveyanOss. A little expense to
procure a plentiful supply Of water would not
be felt by the good people Of that part Of the
c;tv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
FROM AsPINWALL.

The North Star, from Aspinwal the 10th in
slant, arrived at i've o'clock this evening, with
$4,000 in treasure.
The steamer Constitution, from SaL Francisco
arrived at Panama on the 10th, bringing Puebla
dates Of April Both. The French have been
driven from Puebla at the point Of the bayonet'
The French loss is 6,O00 men.
The French will probably repair to the sea
board as the rainy season had set in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

TIE FUNERAL OF JOHN NJ. STocKLEY.-
Our old citizen vas buried Saturday with ap-
ProPriate hOnOrs, a squad Of marines under
the command Of Lieutenant Cottle of the
United States Navy, and of soldiers, under
Captain strattOn, attending. The hearse was
draped with a Union Gag. Mr.. stockley is
regretted by a large circle of friends and re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
FRnlI ~WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON May y
The present condition Ofthe Andrew Hall Fugi-
tive Slave Case, alluded 10 yesterday, find the
fugitive in the custody Of the military authori-
ties who refused this morning to deliver him to
the civil Authorities on q new warrant issued by
the Commissioner under the Fugitive Slave Act,
the latter having been appointedt to that office to-
day by the Supreme Court OF the District Of Co
lumbia. Thus the case remains undecided the
court and military authorities again icing in di-
root conflict.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May .
The general assembly OF the New School Pres
bytgrisns have unanimously adopted a series Of
II resolutions for a stated Union and friendly in
terchange by commissioner with the OldSehoOl
assembly, appointing Rev. Robert ". Patterson
and Hon. VIM. II. Brown, to represent the New
School in the General Assembly of the Old
School now in session at Peoria, Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
NEW ADvERTIsKmENRs

John Ellsler-Academy of Music.
PeltOn a Breed-For Chicago and Milwaukee.
R.J. Fuller-YOnkers and New York InEurance
Company-Staiement.
Weiss & Klein-Hoop Skirt Mandatory.
Taylor, GriswOld a o-Cloths, &c.
George sprs gue-Caloined Plaster.
Geo. D. Beck-Butisr, Butter.
George Sprague-G Grass SEED.
Geo. D. Beek-HOrse for tale.
L. 3. Eager-Lost-slO Reward.
Mrs. G. S. williams -soO,OO Ladies' wsnteI.
wanted-A 1 ady Correspondent.
Il Pebble S~quaTe-sOda water-LocaI Notice.
Mrs. Merrick-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
MILITARY SCHOOL.
IN

N ANTICIPATION OFCDN-
6~CRlPTIOh, and perhaps Difficulties EE
With Foreign Powers, I propose 10 open a Mil III III
iiary school in this City for the Education Of n u
those who would defire TO become Officers. Ireceiy-
cd my eduneiion 1t West Point, Hhere 1 took the first
honOrs Of my class and have since been in the field as
Captain Of the 9Th Ohio Battery. The course will
embrace theoretical and practical instruction ia tns
school Of the Soldier. Company, Battalion and Skin
mish Drill, Bayonet Exercise and OUTPOST Duty.
Also, Lectures on Field Fertilization and Modern
Strategy all modelled after the Wet Point mode,
and superior 10 ANYTHING Of its kird in the United
States. Arm furnished 1y Dol. Santer. SO Uniforms
required. open on Wednesday Evening. April 18th,
At = past : o'clock, at Atheneum Han, (the finest
drill room in the City and continues until July LIST.
Terms, SD for entire course, payable in advance,
References-Mai. Gen. Buel, Maj. Gen. A. McCOok,
Maj Gen. Gordon G~rAnEer, Brig Gen. Baird, Brig.
Gen. Hazen, Albert i. Church, LII D., Prof Of Ma
fhemRtict Mest Point n. Y. Denis Mahan, LID &,
Prof. Of Military and Owl Engineering. West Point,
y. z. &C. Sc Capt. HENRY S. WETMORE.
p. S.-An DESTROYS Of attending will please meet
NE at Atheneum Hall Wednesday evening April IS,
At half past seven O'Clock. Gnrll;tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
N. z. MONEY ~mARKET-MIay AZ.

Money-Active at 6G7 2 cent.
Sterling ExchanEe-Market dull. Sales ct 1879
nl64 for first class bills.
Gold without material change. Opening at 49,,
advancing t. 49R and closing weak at 4s3604s4.
Government StOcks-Market firm. United
States Skies Of 1851, coupons lO74 40 Treasury
Notes 10Y; United States Skies Of 1851, registered
l074c.
state StOcks-Missour Skies M.
The total exports Of specie to-day were S3II. TO3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

TIE DEPARTURE OF AN OLD CLEVELAND
sURGEoN.-Dr. Strong, a physician and sur
geOn Of long experience and large practice in
our city, and we'll known to many Of our
readers, has departed for Toronto where he
designs hereafter to pursue his profession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

THE ACADEMY OF MUs1o.-Miss Daily
made the last appearance of her engagement
Saturday night in {" Ireland as it is, and the
amusing farce of /" In and Out Of Place." in.
which she is SO successful. Her songs and
dances were excellent, and called out the
greatest applause. She has gained tho re-
spect of the theater- going public to q remark
able extent, and will always be a faYOrite
here.
Mr.. and Miss Richings appear Tonight in
"The Child of the Regiment" There is no
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

~ Dr. Gibson, Professor OF Medicine and
HectroPsthy, cures obstinate cases Of DyspeP-
sis, Rheumatism, Bcrofuls, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver snd Urinary Or
cans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. See sd-
vertisament in smother column. once No. Ile,
arnana atraat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

EXPENSES OF Royalty AT PRESENT AND
IN THE PASTA late English paper states
that at the recent marriage of the Prince OF
Wales the value of the gold service upon his
dinner table exceeded ten millions of dollars!
Think Of that I and then of the ehoicestViand
-edibles and p~Otables-Which the markets
and vineyards Of the world could produce,
which were spread upon and contained in
this magnificent and multifarious plate! 1t
was not so in the olden time. On q similar
festal occasion, we read in the quaint rhyme
Of a cOurt-ehronicler Of the period that
"The King and Queen sat down to dine,
And all their Mobiles beside EN-;
Add what they did not eat that night
Next morning 1t tCds fried 'em p
"That was princely economy. Perhaps
some franklin would be greatly welcomed who
should propose suoh frugality to the English
people of the present day l-Ne0 York EDe-
ming Post.
The Post has given US an account Of a
Kingly Feast, but has not given the name Of
this host OF the bill of fare, both of which we
propose to give our readers from the some
what quaint rhymes of the Court Chronicles
of the early English age:
When good King Arthur ruled the land,
Hewas a WOndrOus King,
He bought three pecks of barley meal,
To make q bsg pudding,
The bag pudding was very good,
And stuffed fun Of plums,
And 1t had two Jumps of suet in,
As big as both my thumbs.
This was the feast to which EngIand's No
bility, at that day, were invited, and the
remnants of which was fried for the Kings
breakfast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
BUsIKEss NOTICES.

Samuel FOJambe, War Claim and Pension
Agent--Omee No. 8, Atwnter Building,
fully authorized by the Government to pro-
ure Bounty Money, Back Pay, and pensions for
Soldiers, or for their Widows and Heirs and In
valid Pensions for disabled Soldiers, etc.
Business attended to promptly snd honestly,
snd terms moderate. mchaOAa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

REFRIGERAToRs, ToRREY's Four-Minute
Ice Cream Freezers, Arctic Water Coolers,
HOusekeepers and GrOeers' Scales, Bird
Cages, Wire Dish Covers, and Plunge and
Sitz Bathing Apparatus, just received and
for sale at manufacrurers' prices by
W. L. MARVIN,
Stove and Crate Emporium,
may2l:44l No. so Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

GOLD AND SnvER.-W. W. Wright is
paying a higher premium for Gold, Silver,
Demand Notes, o.. S. Coupon Interest, Indi-
ana, Kentucky and Canada money, than any
other house in the city. SO Superior Street.
mayI:44I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

need Of comment on our part to aE1uro the
two of their having a warmlrecsptiOn at the
hands of the people of cur city. We believe
the public will rejoice to have the pleasure of
listening to them again and again. We feel
sure that a crowded house will greet them
to-uieht.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

STERLING's ANBRosA FOR THE HAIR.-This
article is becoming very popular, judging by
its extensive sale. We have just received
another large invoice.
mch23 STRONG & ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

Simpson Is, beyond all question, q superior
artist, and We advise those wishing to gsta dne
ikeness to call upon him. A visit to his gal
lery, No. ass Superior street. will richly repay
both citizen and STRANGER. RsItf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

u cartons elegant Ribbons, also Is car-
tons new flowers, opening to-day at Mrs.
ShaW's Rooms 2S6 Superior street.
may2I:446
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25

DENTIsTRY-Dr. B. F. Robinson, Office
so Wood street. All kinds Of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at q low price. deo2R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-25
R1nnHnnntr

Is now due to every soldier who has been dis
charged By reason Of bounds rseeiVsd IA service.
c. G. Bruce, Of Cleveland, Ohio, is the author
ICED Agent for the collection Of this bounty.
Apply to him at once, in person OF by let
ter, and to no other. Office in Lymans' Block,
near the Court House. maroh13:R2s.