davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
Arrival OF Ccuriers frem Cumberland Cup
Cheering News-A Hsesnneisnpee-
Flag Raising The Rnemy TsYncd
DaeL--ADoshcr Ftre-Sertis by iho 2Oth
Michignn Disastrous Fsiiaro-Liss
or Killed a.d Wounded Death 81 G.s.
9andeps.
KsOxvIILg Tenn. Nov. ~.

KsOxvmLg Tenn. kov. ~. 1901
Having finished and inclosed TO you history
of events up 10 this morning. begin new chapter
With the beginning OF this week The day has been
stfl Summer like. and In the avn as to BE- I'm
enynfortsi.s Ogs Of sisht on tsn ocuriou sent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07

10 a Lt|soT " Ihs \. 7. ISl5sHN
SIR: The u. s. Sanitary Commission has
this day forwarded from Fortress Monros large sup
ply Of food Co. fur tho Union prisoners AZ Richmond.
lnclosod ssnd yosa an invoice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07

The u. $. gunboat Mohieau sailed from f"-
,hv.o Oct u Oh a cruiee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
Wounded m, the Battles 81 Knoxyi,le.

wounded az the BATTLES % Knoxville.
THIRTY SIKH MlssAcHCsRTfs
/. ,. Hall. D. q. y tssa;;r h.
OHs nusDEED AID ~ ElFrH tiLiSoA
Michsei Nussa.. Z. John " sTcr, A.
4 c Valentine. C. Corr Abe Norman. IL
Jarn~f bir- C. =. ". Cari'lsn ~,
ID y W,,dnnr p Corr r. J. McC slts. a
ssrrL A. b L.eery u. p D. wris 4
o. " Cob d. joan Davis g..
d.. 8 Hogrf. n. Geo har1rci C.
Ga. ii ~. H.l.. ID. Cop john Mu4fly, K
Henry p. as,e b.
FEvES1EE> Iu MICHIGAN.
Coz rA,. Mchenuh. a. oHa W enihsfby' X
NGnIu MICHIGAN.
II Wub-r Nc'.or T.. Homer N'no'er, T.
Manly While. b. H. e. 3D. fii't, u.
Daniel Nsr.am. y. Geo \. hoyie. A.
FIgtsn. fsr-. Il. lsan H'i n
TwEsTEra ncmgAS.
Corr Fr-ns Phillips. b. h-unrdy "
A Lal~is a. FIsd Lehman. X
yoRV-nprH ONO.
sr-si 49, r. Waiso., p. Nni SINH. A.
. sii,.s 4 corp. hash Iolsn ID
Wm. t.srl5n. ID. hor.d Line. ~
5rg.t JON p. Noer. " GO. hi1 ball l.
VARIOUS RrcrnSTs
c.,t a., Afmstronr rs lnt hrfd >.iuf I M OHIO
a Dllffn-y. d, 10 e. v. p. z. Invite. g. IS Ohio.
H8fsncs in.l,n. %. Mi,h. L. w. 49, lheuion. D. Ny
Martin Conra, ?. IN Osio 1ap- Nu. j. NHi y II ny
h W in.ef. Bat. - lnd ssTgl y ,sf.nol J. II ~.
nasa Fsni. B.i RI sera MAJOR W 4. Hale y
g. Trepis ,, IS raN. Ky
t,.o kt Grry h. i NJ Csv Harder stevenson l. n Ky.
Corp IM Psenen. .. RKy.J r. Irwin X iss C.. va n
j. sp-cs { ~. ku--, md taken prisoner
Nm % Met .ll T.. - ky. David r. haioy ID. ~ KY
Nsa,y suns. p, t3fA sefg, Wm &. Ains. u, Il Ky
KILLED.
Jo. u Smith. B.INH Dpifhi Ripley. X. NO
WOUNDED nov 10.
H. M Reed d. ico Tenn. Nm Coo, |. 80 Pa. sful
both ler, fariuIrd
Cspt ,, Is neuick q, 3, Mel. wm. :. Moore, No.
rslt arm rfi .lde.
49, mrMsnsy ii. % Mo- right ,id..
Nov 2O-Cofp. 4. bud. {, 10 corp Conrad Homsn. A, p
Pa head No. iishi hand.
Ds,iI Bowen c iMo. len bend H. Frsby II. No. lei
jobs a. ADM u, 2 Mo An-c. -
Nov 2l-JOhn A. troiby o. 10 John W Roassn H. 100 Pa
Pa nsbs lef .hog der
Nov 2l--J Wndrfmuia. "A, Henry Deblsr A, 90 Pa LEI
e. Pa. len hand chtrs
nov s5isms. BirD, 90 Pc, W. Coyls T. TN. Y. hsh
rshi elbow.
T. MsAuisn Cora .sr,L SOFA VIM r. Crob, A. nd, shi
ION foot smpusssi ehesL
John Murphy, X. 90 "a, IN hip.
Nov 2IIorp 4. How AZ unss hAd-rmsn, tbth Pa
IN "A 7lsi Via, len srni. len arm pit.
Marlin robln, 4 elh Pa le!D. We've h. ash Pa Toin
fot =. j. ODysr. o. slst n. Y.
neury c.is. C.. n. hand andy risht srri.
Cop. barpco. y. 9lsl Pa Cha. A. Giles y. llth NJ ID
r,ht ihnsh breast, sisltly,
IS. McOcs. b. l,i Pa, hshtR -, +. ga Mss I'd
thish Ooo.W hIdser, d. Ash AAss
r. Tsmsii p 2l,tPs lido icn Anklo
H. Jacob Dohbin, H. ash IA ri Sinclair O. Tsth " nee
arm PIC
The list OF officers Is inoonpctsi there s record
made up Es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
rive STOCK Fer Erie Rrii~a.

,-..,-.. ~ 1-ILs f0lIoWInG LI'o $500 81 -
~ =, Nsh,As ihi, woei 81 eift .as'is s.lsS
Il, - al. sleep, y cars liof'"a ''N' '''' >
l.fil o4i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
U,Ils j md wounded ia ihe Wight 81 Comp
LeII', -tnfion.

bells -tntion.
yorryuf1B PrvssYLyANfA
BILLED
EoUsDED.
= y Ii.il.y ~ ar. ST q. 81 Ho6aush, O. tish
%, =. .-.f' i,srnrn Nm ilouseieel 4. forearm.
%: i';,' r,L aa,' i..a 4 ssr ~, o. iisE
FoR13 SIXTH AEw-ioKK.
worsDEp.
So O. Charles G. hst, ,ar Soop'' p a s'g'sa,
TIPTlITH PENNSYLVANIA
EtLrD.
worsprD.
ga Y Gechier, IA ~ h'hron' d.
A. CiL r. - -''.'i'' -
FlrrY-rInsr PG'SsYtyAsIA.
EIlyD-sosr.
WOUNDED.
%f WiHIsn Hc1rusou a. foot.
ruIETY-FIf III MASSACHUSETTS.
XII I'D sosE
y0rHprp. .
o. Hrns,, ~ wrist y th'yeF' r. 'hn'
cop. ,. Ardeu To- j. lina'
TWESTiLTn MICHIGAN.
Killed
Iieif.-Col J. hlafi4gt.r smith
TufRTY-siXTu NA65A uU5ErS.
r,,u. p n uolus, n. 49, 20. R. oAiap,A
Lou q -4' '''''' IL z. SCI. ell. If.
Ca, p,,..,, Csgt wau'nrr.E.
Lieut. Faifb,uks X ~ y Sh'o'ih ~
". ~. sn~f A. a. r. ,l-l-ItN -
l. Is. irll ~ s'it' ,'' I, 80. u
q. IsfNoo4, 2. Cop o. ~; tS.i.
y. j. HAL J. UP 49, ~ - ~
a. a. Nh.elrr, l. to5.- n)4'-f "a
up 90 q. W Fo,icf.
TWESTY-NISTD hhssACHU SITS
KILLED.
cli1' H. nv unrit A
vocsDsD-sosa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07

u., ,s. rsafsn Rond-positiOn OF
The Opposing s"rees-A Ao' h"E"%e-
ment-Gn''1rfry Of Our Shfc'rs ana
wen-Thc Enc.ny si.nrS9-Gen' en"'
sers MORALLY - oundod-A f;nsh eSeBei
Our yEem IaIi I.nck--y nicp Loss
400.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

ticles IN a box, as We DO at our ROOMS.
The man packing or unpsoking had just
had season with box Of clothing mixed
with jelly and syrup I thought could
fully appreciate his trials. had al
most forgotten to say that they have among
the rest an Office, and legitimate persons
employed to procure pensions, without
charge TO the soldiers or their friends.
have much moro to say when 1 come
home; this is just the skeleton / have jOt-
ted down in great haste, while my heart is
full of gratitude in behalf of the brave
soldiers, as well as their friends and l
return many thanks to the Secretary for
his courtesy in giving me the entree to all
the workings Of the Commission in which
1 was so much interested, and in which
have even more confidence now than be-
fore, though you well know l was never
| faithless.
Please give my love to all the sisterhoOC
at the Aid Rooms, and oceans to dear Mrs
Rouse.
If possible, I will write again before
return.
With much love, I am truly yours,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
The war Power.

The pesce-Democrats deny the doctrine OF
the war power" or that the President
has any right to exercise powers in wal
that are denied to him in time of peace.
They scout the war power" as myth, an
abstraction which means nothing and con-
fers no authority upon the Administration
In lieu of any cOntempOraneOus testimony
upon this point, let us quote from one
whose authority to speak upon this or any
other question of national policy, no one
will care to question-JObn Quincy Adams
In 1886, during a debate in the House Of
Representatives, Mr.. Adams said
asir, in the authority given to Congress
BY the Constitution of the United States
TO declare war, all the powers incidental
to war are, by necessary implication, con
ferred upon the Government Of the United
States. Now, the powers incidental tC
war are derived, not from their interna
municipal course, but from the ta'0s ant
lIsages Of nations
"There are, then, Mr.. Chairman, in thu
authority Of Congress and Of the E1ecu
tive, two classes OF powers, dLtogetheT az
fereat IN their nature, and often incompati
BILE with each other-the war power anC
the peace power. The peace power is lin
itsd hz EfRVlsiiqBs apd / rqstElGte6a e6a9E bE Eop PER
LaDs and lsgges Of nations. The power il
tremendous IT IS STRICTLY CoNsTITU
TIoEAL, but it breaks dOiDn every barrier 81
aB1iously erected for the protection Of Lib
srty, Of Property, and Of Life"
After an interruption, Mr.. Adams wen
on to say, that there are, indeed, powers o
peace conferred upon Congress which ais
come within the scope and Jurisdiction o
the laws of nations, such as the negotia
tiOn of treaties, the interchange of public
ministers and consuls, and the intercourse
between the inhabitants of the United
States and foreign nations. "But icon
tinued Mr.. Adams) tLspOl0srscf rsar are al
regulated By the laDs Of nations, and ARI
SUBJECT TO no OTHER LIMITATION"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
Who arc The FrIends Of the Poor /,

It is an uudisputable fact that the enor-
nous imitation Of gold, and the consequent
embarrassment of the Government in its
efforts to promptly remunerate the soldiers
in its employ, has been the work of un-
scrupulous spectators, whose interest il
has been to denounce the Government and
destroy confidence in its stability. This
has been the work of comparative few,
but the many Of the Democratic party
have been guilty of sustaining them in it.
It was demonstrated to the satisfaction Of
thinking men, that the financial schemes
OF Secretary Chase would afford monetary
relief, and destroy the influence Of these
Spectators. Gold would come down from
the exalted pedestal upon which it had
been placed by its worshippers, and once
more be available in the ordinary chan
nels Of trade. In this case it becomes of
interest 10 know who favored and who
opposed the passage of the benefcent
measure ofnationsl banking, and that other
bill for the taxation of speculations in gold.
1t wiIlbe found that the Administration
party supported both the measures, while
the Democrats opposed them. The former
were in favor of the interests Of the peo-
pie; the latter Of the unprincipled extOr-
ton of the brokers and SPECTATORS. Not
only this, but to support and aid these
schemes Of national relief was to be loyal /;
to espOuse the cause of the stock gamblers
was to be disloyaL The latter made it their
chief business to magnify the reverses to
the Union arms and to predict continued
disaster, for the base purpose Of still great
er depreciation of Federal securities. They
laughed at national calamity and Knocked
when its fear came. They were vultures,
feeding upon the nations vitals, and, as
such, their uphOlders were guilty with
them. Let the people rightly judge their
guilt and truly appreciate those who op-
posed the iniquitous swindIe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

If the bill regarding eOlOred persons, in-
troduced into the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture by the Committee on Judiciary, pass
es. the next act of the same Legislature
should be to change the name Of the State.
aThe land of Penn" should be disgraced
by no act that its distinguished and phi
lautbrOpic founder would hsve disOwned.
He founded the settlement upon the princi-
pIe and practice Of brotherly love, but
those now following him are seeking to
found the reign of arbitrary hate. The
bill referred to, is enc TO prevent the imi-
grafton Of negroes or mulatloes into the
State under heavy penalties. Such per-
sons are prohibited from coming into Penn
sylvania either temporarily or permanent
ly under penalty Of indictment and fine,
not exceeding 500, with Imprisonment
not exceeding one year. Persons bringing
in negroes or mulsttOes, whether they are
set free or not, are to be adjudged guilty
of misdemeanor and be fined not excee-
ding $500, and shall suffer Imprisonment
not to exceed one year. Another section
makes it the duty of all sherifs, and 9th.
er officers, to arrest all such negroes ol
mulattoes, but the act shall not apply tt
teamsters or servants temporarily in thu
State.
Aside from the question of abstract just
Ice which is violated by this act it il
against the interests of Pennsylvania
citizens and property owners. The scarci
ty for help for working the mines in ths
State, has already induced several serious
astFikes" among the miners for highe
wages, to which the prOprietora have gen
orally been obliged to suceumb. In cOnse
uuence, the products of the mines hsv
been increased in price, and the tax ulti
mately comes upon the consumers, VIII
thus pay heavily because there are no
more laborers in the market An infu.
of help from any quarter and of an
nationality would be a pecuniary relief t
the constituents Of those legislators VIII
propose to drive out the negro laboreri
The insane hatred of the eOlOred rae
which pervades certain classes of Ii
North. is one Of the most inexplicable {
all popular delusions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.ROBATF NOTICF-T6e follow

nROBATE N0TICE.-The following ac-
counts, heretofore filed in the Probate Court
are ordered for hearing on the twenty-fifth day
Of March, inst, to wit:
For Final Settlement-Estates Of Theodore
Miles, Levi Hamilton, Eleanor HOsmer, Lucinda
Caldwell, William h. Burns, Daniel C.. Doane,
Joseph Huntington, John Geiser, Warren Young
Enoch Stiles, Talcott Kennedy, Peter Murray,
Ira Lawson, and Morris Hepburn.
For Partial Settlement-Estates OF Russell W
Barleau, John SybeTt, VIM. D. Beattie1 H. A
Ackley, John Biglee, Emily Camp, Edwin Heaz-
let, Lucy A. Campbell, 7. S. Moore, Syllima
Miles, Benj Northrop, Jabez W. Denison, John
Downie, John Ripple, and william Walters
For Final NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Thomas
Clark, G. Richardson, Jas. C. Wilson, Loren Cul-
YER VIM. D. Beattie, Ira Pratt, and David john
son.
For Partial settlement-Guardians Of Joseph
Dolsishe, James Calyer, Thos. ]. Allen, }. y.
Herriek, Henry BOehning, s. H. Ollie, Moses J.
| Lewis Angus L. Shaw, Thos. Howard, Henry
Everett, Robert Ring, Martin Althen, and Guar
/ dian of William Bark, an insane person.
| DANIEL P. TILDEN,
| roerchl3dItW2w Probate Judge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
MPoRrANr no FEHALEs.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.


rhs combination OF Ingredients in thsas PiilA an
the result OF long and extensive practice. They
mid IN their operation, and certain IN correcting 81
irreqularfres painful ruation removing all IT
structons whether rom cold oE otherwise, headache
pain in tho side paptation Of the heart whites, al
nervous aEsctona, hysterics, fatigue, pain IN tha
back and limbs, &c, disturbed sissp, which Arissl
ron interruption Of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
w. tho commencement % new era IN the treaimsni
q those irregularities and distractions, which haT
consigned 50 many 70 premature grave. No i5niaia
can su3oy gcod health unlass she Is regular and
uheneVer an obstruction takes place tbs EsnsrEi
health begins % decline.
DR.. cHEEsEHAE's PILLS
are tine most e5octuaI remedy ever known Tor al con
eaints FecClisr 70 Females. To all Glasses they aIS
Invaluable Including with certainty, periodical reg
uIsrisy. They are known 70 thousands, who hsEs
used thez ct d5erozt 5sriOds, throughout the COIL
rry having te saHction o. soms o. the most euinsD
Physicians In Enlerica.
Ezplisit directions, stating when they should NJ
be used, with eaeh Box. The price, 81, 90 par BoI
containing trom 50 . co Pil.F.
PfIls ssnt b. nal, prongtly, b. ronittinE to n
ProprietOr solj By Dragzist5 generally.
B. 3. HUTUHINGs, ProprittoEs
20 Oedar-sta New York.
So Sold Wholesale and Retail In Cleveland bJ
STRONG Z AhAlSTEOElf aDri4ie0Wlizl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
DIED.

In this city, Oh the 18th inst, WILLIE OSBORNE
youngest son Of r. P. and Il. N. Myers, aged years
and months.
funeral from the residence Of the par - .s9
Prospect street, on Saturday, March l4th, aree
o'clock P. NJ.
In this city, on the 18th inst, DANIEL ECKERI,
an old resident, in the 57th year Of his age.
Funeral on Sunday, the 18th, at three P. NJ, from
his late residence, corner Of Kinsman and Pine
streets.
In New Lynne, GEORGE NELSON, only son Of
George and Maria Collyer, aged years, months
and II days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Journal Of Commerce says five
minutes before the hnal adjournment Of
Congress, Mr.. Mcknight repeated his mar
row minded and very foolish effort to have
CraEfOrd's Statue of Liberty mutilated by
authority Of Law, but as before, was treat
ed with contempt. He expressed the wish
in his resolution that the mutilation should
be performed by the sculptor himself-the
ridiculous man notknowing that Crawford
had been dead a number of years. Penn
sylvanis is a great State, and many Of her
people are distinguished for their taste and
culture, but they did very small thing
when they sent Robert Mcknight to Con-
gress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
OPTICAL,
gOIOmOnsOn's Improved SpeCtaCle,,
III sOLORlONsON,


PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTlOlA
Keeps the largest assortment In the Optical ne q en
and the extensive patronage received during LMlsl M
time, he would say to his old friends and the Pqbit
generalv that no effort that could be put iorth z
cure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses grount
under his own inspection, 70 suit the eyes, IN All s
EFe and inpartng strength for long residing ana m
seU{ng The reputation Of SOLOmONSON'S egtab-
iahment s the most reliable TO get the best artelea
IN that line that can be obtained has become an e.
tabsbed fact and attested BY his patrons whose sd
10 Il e: 60 TO SOLOMONSOH'S, tmake no mis-;
taks0 80 SuperiOr-St., under the Amerleanl ane
fbers you viii hnd the best kind Of SPEOTAOLkS
i3lei>Mr soiomo1son would here inform the public
that he never employs any one in the sale OF his Len
ses and those who desire pair Of bis spectacle8 car
- ARTIFIOIAL EYEs inserted without pain
A perfect as natural.
uN5tsi gpr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
Important from the sOuth--Re-
success Of the Yazoo ExpeditiOn--

success Of the YazOo Expedition
1000 Rebels Captured.
By Memphis dispatch to Cincinnati we
have the highly important report that
the Ya1oo expedition has proved an entire
sueesss and that seven thousand rebels
and eight transports we're captured. We
gave in the LEADER, of few days ago,
description Of the Yazoo Pass, and the e1-
petition that was being silently and with
tremendous labor sent through it to the
YaIoo river. The object was to gain thai
river above The Vicksburg fOrtiheations5
and attack the rebel forces, in order to
gain rear advance upon Vieksburg.
If this report is true, then Vieks-
burg will speedily fall or be eyacua-
ted. It can now be attacked from its rear
sad unprotected side, or at least unprOtee-
ted save by ordinary works Of defense,
which will not deter Western boys from
desperate charges and final success.
In view Of this report from the YaEOo
expedition, we consider it possible, as was
suggested to US some time since by one
eonversant with the locality, that the
canal aeross the Peninsula in front of
Vieksburg was but a rUss to divert the at
tention from this main portion of the
scheme. If SO, we can forgive the attitude
Of absurdity in which the engineers Of the
before mentioned canal have stoed, for th'
fIl-suecess that attended their apparent eff
forts.
By the YaEoo Pass the Federal forces
gain the rear Of the town; by the Lake
Providence canal and the Tensss river
they resch the Mississippi below the town
and attack it from the South by the tive
combined routes and the feet in 'front.' the
city is likely to fall.
Too much confidence must not be places
sn this report until it is supported by far
ther dispatches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

AHhOle batch Of startling reports came
upon us yesterday afternoon, after the
dead calm Of the week previous. The Va
500 expedition had captured 1000 rebels /;
Brigham Young has been arrested for
fondly cherishing too many hearts idols;
tie rebels are reported to have reeaptured
FOrts DOnelsOn and Henry; rebel army
il reported to be ready to march upon
Louisville and Cincinnati; and whole
aest Of foreign irOn-clads are reported
2Varly ready for Confederate use.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

Lieutenant Colonel Oliver L. Sacphefd
Of the 18th United States Infantry. has
been promoted to the COlonelcy of the 18th
Infantry, vice FitZ John Porter. Colonel
Shepherd greatly distinguished himself al
the battle Of MurfrsesbOro', and was re-
ported killed. He is native Of New York,
and has been in the service twenty-threg
years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

A soldier dying of a lung disease in one
Of the Washington hospitals had blister
applied between his shoulders by the sur.
geon. The poor fellow looked waggiahly
at the doctor, and grimly asked if a man
had to have stamp on to him before he
could be allowed % die.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
al rEIEND u NEED-TRY u.

FRIKBD IN EEED-TRY IT.
Dr. Swests sINFALLIBLE LIHlAE EAT Is prepare
from the -zcIaa 0i Dr. stsEhen Sweet Of Coansoticl
the great bcno SETTER and has been used IN his prac
hce for the last twenty yeGrs with the most astonsh
ing succeas- AS AZ external remedy Il Is withouto
rival and Wi alleviate pain speedily than AM
other preparation. FOR all Rheumatic and Nervou
sores, Wounds Sprains, Bruises, &C., It's s0othinI
healing and powerful gtheninc prOpensites ei
cite the Iust wonder and astOnishment Of all who haY
ever given Ii trial Over four hundred certifcai-I
o. remarkable cures Performed BY Il within the as
tW0 years, attest to this fact Strong Arnsfrunq
Agents for fFFv=land daclnaltznu5i FVr.H7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
NOTICE.

q
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Oaics
the City Civil Engineer until Il NJ March "A, 1863
for the grading ballasting aud paving the roadway
and ~urbing he sidewalk Merwin-st between
British COlumhus-sts. Bidders are requested TO
bid the price pee cubic yard tOT excavation per neal
for paving per nea for curbstOn5, and per
linea loot TOR This stone Is to be Me-
dina IN. 7 sandstone.
Plans and Specifications may be seen aud more par
ticular InfOi maon obtainsl 81 said Engineers Of
nee on and after the 10th inst.
The Bard Of City Improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids reEerTng the right 10 accept
ject the same. By order % the Board.
q. D. BISHOP, City Civil Engineer.
rnarchII.laa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
TOHN G.. NGS,
81 Successor 10 Rouse Jennings,)
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Marble Block, 211 superiOr-St.

fEsJ-Wil buy and sell Real Estate on Commission,
Rent aud Ollect Rents, 6c
n5-No charge to Purchaser. Sellers only charged
for Sales or exchanges Actually Made.
Ha-Alsa is-ues Policies at Lowest Paying Rates In
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is var
ranted to cure Coughs, Colds and all Diseases Of the
Throat Chest and LGngs Price 25 cents per bottle.
John T. Henry & Co., Waterbury, Vermont General
Agents. Sold by D. S Barnes, 902 Broadway, n. Y,
and strong q Arrnstroug, Cleveland. novl5.9s9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

Having had over twenty years. experience in the
treatment of Chronic Diseases Of every character es
pecialy the Throat and Lungs will give perfect sat
sfacon to all who may apply for relief Having had
q successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success Of which sat
named places.
All medicines pTescr bed and not operating satis-
factory, the money shall b. refu ded for all such med
iclnes returned Price Of Medicine for one month,
from 50 90 20 $500.
nN- he Doctor can be ronsuIted the last two weeks
Of every month at his resicsuce. No. 62 Garden-St
Cleveland, .. Post Office address-BoX I'LL.
febl3: li2S ltamdkw \. a CLABK NJ. D.