davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12

SEtss,.ss AMgsE1Ekrs.
y 49, esnasasss a. N Concludes a. 1917
III yVsaalH ISiss
,s es saS4SIc s gfsgSsy
uEESsTEyyE1s R Ks 4TTr
81, o,Iy i%ySd H TSy MTkEA sK,osxsra
CHARLES aAYISSs,S Ss% IRISH DRAMA.
Ssv Gis 3: A week Of It's and the
80 The CATARACT sosNE,
'N'',''i GRANDEUR AND TRUTH TO NATURE
any representation Of similar character heretofors a.
APPROPRIATE MUSIC AND cEassAcrERrsrro SONGS
arc SD RANGES pa u.ss n. cas-. Of which
syERY MEMBER OF THE TALENTED COMPANY.
Ssas Paraasi Stall. and P.rauei Circle
psy Tree entrance on Crosby street, Is cents
In order 4 a ssS Ms III SySSar WILLIAMS
map S.r ss
vance arrangements have s Sss1 %'d' BY which
SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
E0xs OLD BOwERY THEATRE.
Lessee DirecsG, STa HsHgsss L. For
raisD WEEK
NEW r as&$ II; oS$;sasogs
aL'yrox.
ruE HOUSE THAT faG;'J jAcx suLs.
EvzsF s IL Sss
,,.....,. RUSH q sEs II NidHrLv.
n' e'p's''n't .si'sf 81 AND CHILDREN.
dEsfE EsSss ARE ARB s sEo% A! ASSEM-
THE UNIVERSAL MOTTO
OLD DRURY
MI O. T. FOX. Clown
Mr. O. n. Fox. as. Pautaloou
tony Ucnier harlequin
A' @''''a THs YtIL PxNToMixa TRoUpE. o''u"'''
THE 1 s5AkSs x sSDf SS1A AT ds0AE'
Remember the Pantom!me
will be played
s oN gSE5 SooToE
Woop's MINSTREL. HALL,
Opposite ST. Nicholas Hotel: Henry Wood Proprietor &C.
EOTiCE-CnANGE Of TINE.
doors open s''0'f Tickets &C.
Mr. Wood respectfully an"oancss that. IN order 70 give
his q HSkGxS orRsA
produce with MI the origins music &C. the late Iaensd
T. d. RICES CELRBRATKD AMERICAN OPERA OF
Oh. HUSH
TaK AFRICAN CAMIiIR
Camille Frank Brewer Armand Duval. Charley Fox
Instrumental Solos Plantation Scenes &C. by the entire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12
@,xA


EoUirABLR LOAN SOCIETY. kS6 BROADWAY, COR.
Her Brooms Money lent in sums 70 suit from ~ 20
yO on the security Of borrower rcpayape
weekly or1nou hly instaments Full particulars can %
oad ct the ollce from 10 O'Clock 1855 c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12

IIOWE'S GREAT CIRCUS,
Ill 100 AND 20I BOWERY.
THIS tFRIDAY) EVENING.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
SAM sTiCWNEy
TIE POPULAR CLOWN
MASTER ROBERT STICKNEY.
The great Sensation Rider,
bv kind permission OF L. II. Lent. ESQ.,, -.
WILL APPEAR in Ills GREAT SOMERSAULT ACT.
Several other eminent have kindly rendered.
their services and VIII appear in addition TO the entire
strength OF the establishment
Tickets rs cents; seats 30 Commences -
az O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12
WAN AMBURGH co g MENAGERIE
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION.
AND EGYPTIAN CARAVAN.

$50 aud Sal BROADWAY,
Between Prince and Spring streets.
Open from 10 a. n 70 inp NJ Admission Is cents.
THIRTEENTH WEEK
Of this mammoth Geological
LIVING WILD ANIMALS
either Europe America so vast and varied collection
Even tho far famed Geological Gardens OF London Paris
Berlin Autwerpt boast Of variety OF
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL ANIMALS
those Ia the Manacerie Of Van Ambufgh Co.
The immense and superior knowledge and
perence OF
THE GREAT VAN AMBURGH HIMSELF
have been called into reguIsilion To produce this
EXCELSIOR EXHIBITION,
and that the whole ord cannot
duce its equal Tine patience and perseverance, and
ndomitabae energy bined with thorough knowledge
Of habits Of various anmas aud an imnenso amount
indispensable pereq Tor producing such
array of living srecmcns for the ndy Of natnrass
THREE GRAND PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY,
with Elephants. Ponies, Monkeys, Mules, Lions Tigers,
Leopards. &c .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12

HSFFEE a sH4fEI Il: ssSAR%4$ -,
EVERY EVERY s sEaHE At At 5 5 S'SESSk
EEsEEss7H w wEEk
or rag sA:4SEs 81 Won
THE MOST EEF,NED ATD DEIJGnTFuf' ENTER
Positively he last Of imposing
THE oBsEquEs or ,r nIs GRACE ARCHBISHOP
the exterior St fatrks cahedr.l aud Nc r"s' m"i
mains VIM IN "Scns a"s" oa se
or nr amd 5' o. other @ @
exhibited sapefhy ,sswSo g, r.vss m,rs - 49, " -
city 9' s ft' Win 6 he Re iIs
and The other numoeress attractions Of this Parry Realm
Si:sd a1sr series Of
IRISH fkfsG aNS
ns q r. Ss
q a. shannon and ss noble edaccs Dublin
adaDed their various tastes ladies' especially will
TEMPLE OF ART
the SvER
y :eG ats ~ Assscn g cents
H. B. McKgoN. Manager.
NEW YoRx, Feb. O. 1864.
= MANAGE Manager g q. s S; ssereo.cog,.eeu.
At Hope Chapel. us Broadway.
ed qualification experiences by and my family at
superb exhibition last night had heard much about u
from many friends Of culture who we're n its
for the splendid combination OF artistic there
s a s"1 he S;ps 81 Ys r..
Severn the First Whisper Of Love- Thorwadsan's Night
and morning. and Months exquisite Sleep Of Sorrow and
Dream OF JOY were each WORTHY Of long to behold
the temp the the besatsons valleys
OF all the world and the spirits
that the realms air constrained IN
pleasure In prolonged aud vehement arpanse heartily Join
ed by the eWtire audience Bv the will not bo
compelled to select spacious nail than the Hope Cha
pelt behalf we'll that of the public ut
large nnhonuded thanks this refined and enchan
Ing ENTERTAINMENT for such must be esteemed nv everv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12

ORIENTAL CONCERT HALL.
~ PALACE OF IMPERIAL SPLENOOR
ABODE OF FEMININE LONELINESS.
go 65b $50
BROADWAY,
Above Blocker street. Above Blocker street.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
expended during the week by the
and costumes for the fairy assemage beauty
engaged at this unique Ahambra OF pleasure Who during
each evening will several novel tablesux viz
CLEOPATRA'S DEVOTION TO ANTONY,
MODE WEEPING.
PARIS AND HELEN.
SPORTS or THE CYCLuPS,
BIRTH OF FREEDOM,
And many Others; each tatlean Illustrated by
THIRTY LOVELY GIRLS
clad in suitable together forming the magnfcent
pictures in NEUROLOGICAL life introduced New York.
THE GREAT ORIENTAL,
faithful 10 promise made is patrons early ia its
will pains procure novelties OF
such class tina all its pnny inis;ors win sink into their
original insgnil oance, aud leave IL alone in the
BLAZE OF SUCCESSFUL GLORY
has by iudeagable energy well earned And 10 COM
pete the wonders OF this famed bshment the
ADMISSION Is FREE
REMENBFR,
$50 $50 BROADWAY $50 $50
FRANK BURNS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12
NorI0E.

UNITED STATES TREASURY
Z NEW YORK, Feb. g. 1864
Parties holding thirty Coupons the three
Seven and Three tenhs per cent Bonds maturing
l0h inst requested hand them In with schedules at
Holders avang themselves Of the above win have their
Inst. after O'Clock p. NJ
Blank schedules viii be furnished upon application at the
Interest desk OF this odee. JOHN J. CISCO,
Assistant Treasurer United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12

ENLARGED ORCHESTRA.
Director. Mr. Theodore Thomas
Seasean be secured three laws IN advance Mt Beer
Schrmers 70i Broadway. or at the Irving Hall.
PARK THEATRE hROOKLvN
OPERA NIGHT. MONDAY, FEB. Is.
BOHEMIAN Girl.
for the last time in whici all The artists will appear.
In reheai sal. the grand Onera OF
FRA DIAvOL0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

4 PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE-CON-
"A ainne nearly 800 pages and $50 tine Plates ana en-;
cravings OF the anatomy of the sexual organs IN state OF
heath aud disease with treatise on self abuse s depo.
enbls the mind and body with the au
of healmentthe only rational and successful
mode OF shown by he report OF cases treated
euthfu adviser 10 the married and those conemplapg
marriage who entertain doubts OF their physical condition
sent free OF postage to address on receipt Of cents
aue ALBANY, N. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-12

GRAND MA6QURRADE- ALL PERSONS DESTROYS
VI Of making good appearance at masquerades should
get one Of BUNKER5 new Costumes. The finest assert
and Fancy Dresses made to order 100 Fourth
Sixth avenue
HlHK GRAND BALL-LADTES' HAIR DRESSED IN
all the latest styles great variety Of 0reciAu curls
waterfalls and brads Wigs made and loaned for masque
rades Hair jewelry made
E. PECKHAM. 25l Grand street. Bowery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
Horses VS.. Oxen.

The Massachusetts Ploughman, in view
Of the highiprices ofborses, caused by their
destruction in war, calls the attention Of
farmers to the desirsbleness of employing
oxen in place of horses upon farms. It
says ;-"There are but few farms on which
oxen may not be kept with decided profit.
A yoke Of oxen can be bought for the price
Of a good horse; can be kept almost or
quite as cheap will do nearly double the
work on farm; and if carefully used and
well fed, will cell after the crops are all in,
for profit over their cost. There are but
few farmers who could not easily realize q
profit of $50 to $50 year by purchasing
oxen in the early part of the winter, and
selliDgthem again the next fall or early
winter. By generous feeding and careful
usage, they viii give net profit on their
growth, besides doing work enough ia pay
for all they eat. We know farmers who
realize profit Of from $50 to 500 year,
by adopting similar course to that we
have recommended.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
Activity of Dry hoods.

The extra tariff on imported goods Of
fifty per cent, which has become q law, is
making brisk demand for all foreign
goods. The continued scarcity Of cotton
goods, and the certainty that cotton can
only be had in very limited quantities, has
induced very active market for all kinds
Of goods, both here and in New York. Our
merchants are receiving kilograms every
day Of an advance in some kinds Of goods
Of from ten to fifteen per cent, and many
kinds Of goods are closed out and none are
making. Country dealers will probably
pay larger rrices than at any time since
the war commenced after the stocks now
in hand are sold out. Dealers here are
selling below New York prices, but it is
very plain that they cannot do this after
the present purchases are disposed Of, and
they have to replenish ct the advanced
rates. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
The ATTACKS upon secretary Chase.

The Attacks upon Secretary Chase.
We have frequently indicated the policy
of the copperbesds is to embarsss the
Treasury as much as possible and, if pos
sible, insure their own triumph at the ex-
pense Of general financial arrangement
and ruin. Hence the vehemence Of their
Oirsrges agsfHst Secretary ehsse.
Itisa sorry comment upon party when
It is compelled to batten on ibelOus charges
and defamstions; when its very life de-
pends on the destruction Of confidence in
the permsnency Of the national life.
In this light is to be regarded the very
benevolent proposition Of Mr.. Cox to in
-Vrvase the soldiers pay to eighteen dollars
instead of sixteen. 1t is not from anxiety
for the soldiers that the proposition is
made, but simply because it makes heavier
demands on the Treasury and thereby In
creases the burthen of national debt.
The position of the cOpperhead Demo-
cracy is very we'll illustrated by the fol-
lowing from the Philadelphia Press;
"Failure they could not have forgiven,
but triumph is the objectionable sin.
For really they reason, IF these AboE-
tionists are capable Of conducting the war
from victory to victory; of maintaining
the honor of the country, and increasing
its prosperity Of holding down the South
with one hand raising the North with the
other, what is to become of US 2 We have,
then. no claim upon the people, and can
not ezpest that they will change an anti
slavery Administration, which has done
well, for pro-slsvery party, which mere
ly promises to do better
6This is an obvious argument. Before
the Administration can be destroyed it
must be disgrsced, and to shake the faith
of the country in it's ability and honesty
is now, more than ever, the endesvor Of
the Democratic party. This is its forlorn
hope; its solitary chance. Almost every
man in the Cabinet has, therefore, been
attacked in turn. Mr.. Welles could not
catch the Alsbsms-imbecility Mr.. Sew
ard sent traitors to prison-tyrsnny. Mr..
Stanton did not give General Mcclellan
men enough to take Riohmond-ieslousy
Mr.. Chase has not been invariably able to
pick the one honest man out Of the uucer-
tain ten thoussnd-corruption This is
the terrible array Of accusations which
have for their climax the crowning guilt
Of the President, for Mr. Lincoln keeps
these men in Office, and that is-unpsral-
leled effrontery. Even now there are lips
bold enough to speak Of the mismsnsge-
ment Of the war, and TO prove it by exag-
gerstion Of our defeats and depreciation
Of our victories. There are men who
grosn over the financial condition of the
country, and grsvely inform us that we
are all ruined, st the very moment when
we know that we are saved So extreme
is this spirit Of falsehood that the enor-
nous debt under which we walk without
stepping, Mr.. Chase is accused Of imposing
upon the country. Yet this debt, which
but for him might have heen much larger,
the very men who denounce him for its ex-
istence have done nothing to reduce, but
have consistently lsbored to increase"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
The Progress Of Reform m Dress.

- Ae8NGaa VI ELGI0Em IN DECAas
A few days ago We adverted to the move
ment which has begun, to effect reform in
dress. We eiHToked the nymphs Of fashion
to come to the rescue Of the nation and
save it from the fearful consequences Of
foreign importations. Ladies Of Cleve.
land, what have you to say in the matter ?
At a meeting held in Washington, Mon
day last, q society was organized called
"The Lsdies' National Covenant" whose
object is 10 abolish the use Of foreign silks,
sstins, lsoss, indeed the whole family Of
millinery and femme adOrnments, with
view to keep the gold in tho country.
Mrs. Senator Lane, Mrs. Senator Wilson,
Mrs. Stevens, the authoress, Mrs. spauld-
ing Of Ohio, Mrs. Woodbury. Of Vermont
Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Loan, and many other
ladies of high social position, took part
in the proceedings. This pledge was Of
fered:
For three years, or the war, we pledge
ourselves to purchase no foreign articles
Of apparel, after the 4th of July next,
when American goods can possibly be sub
stituted."
The last eight words Of the pledge were
finally stricken out. A similar movement
has begun in New York City. The ladies
most eminent in position have held meet
ing with q purpose similar to thst of the
Ladies' National Covenant.
On the subject of dress the Tribune
says-fOr the benefit Of some ladies in
Cleveland possibly:
"We are a soandslously over-dressed
people-our women -especislly-but this
fault is more glaring in any other class
| than Ia that which is esteemed most for
tunate. Walk down Brosdwsy any sunny
I afternoon, and yoI will meet perhaps a
/ thousand locomotive advertisements Of
Stewards, or Lord & Tsylor's, or some
other fashionable establishment for the
vending Of sumptuous dry goods; but not
hundred Of these will belong to any
among cur wealthy old families We do
not mean to say thot- the ladies Of these
rsmIIes have not also costly apparel and
| jeWelry; but they never think Of sdorn
| Jag herewith the sidewalks and incres5-
ing the pedestrian attractions Of Broad
way. But let bankers clerk make hit
in some gold-gambling or stock gambling
operation, and his wife or other lady will
sweep along Broadway next week under
silks and laces sufficient to furnish a ia .
shionable yacht with sails and streamers; ;
while the suddenly enriched suffers, or
commissary's or contractors wife and
daughters require two carriages apiece to
convey them and their traps to the opera,
with a servant to pick up the diamonds
that have rather been displayed on their
garments than made really conducive to
their personal attractions. In fact, we
have heard that the most costly array Of
precious stones bought in Philadelphia in
1853 were ordered and paid for by a very
common laborer of other days, who had
suddenly and amply enriched himself by
following the Army Of the Potomac, gath
ering up the animal food thrown away by
the soldiers, and selling it for soap grease.
Wishing to advertise his accession to the
wealthy class, he knew no better way than
70 eexsr his wife with lsces and diamonds
ton Of his good fortune"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
Miss Emma webb, the Copperh.ad.es.,


The eminent Copperhesd ess, Miss EN-.
ma Webb, spoke her "pieos" few even.
ings since at Troy, New York. She float.
ed in before an audience Of 14O persons
Her principal theme was Miss Anna Dick.
inson. She seemed TO have the latter per
sonsge on the brain" The Troy Times,
in speaking Of the fair Copperhesd- ess,
sRyR:
Compliments are deemed to be due to
woman, on all occasions, whatever she may
say. Even Artemus Ward is poetical
when speaking of his Betsey," and Josh
Billings wit spsrkles more brightly than
ever in alluding to the "femails," But
neither Of these ladies looked at the
military situstion ss seen from Rich.
mond, Virginia; neither of them preferred
the claims of the gentlemanly Fort
Pillow massacre ing Southerners 20 our
Constitution-breaking mudsills. Miss
Webb did all these and gave rehash Of
the editorial articles in the New York
Daily News. Her dramatic rhetoric is de-
eidedly effective, clear voiced, correct and
GODpery,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05

The Pro-slavery Press Of Kentucky are
having rather sorry time in cOntending
With the really loyal and Anti slavery
newspapers of the State of Kentucky. The
new radical paper of Louisville, deals the
Journal some tremendous blows. The
Commonwealth, published stFrsnkfOrt. is
pressing the Copperheads of the State quite
sorely. The heroic Journal is very r4bid
on one question. The President will be IN
eoHstitEhosaI, the journal declares. The eff
forts Of the Commonwealth to effect the
immediate and total extinction Of slavery
throughout Kentucky and the South, are
source of bitter affection. In it Of
most sublime herolsm the gallant editor of
the Journal, Prentice, the printer snd poet,
says;
There never wss a period when we
wouldn't sooner have thrown our heads up
on dunghiH than have sustained such q
policy, if indeed, it is fit to be called q
policy.
Think Of the sacrifice awe would rsth-
er have throne our heads upon a dunghill"
than have slavery abolished. Poor jour
mall
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
Lell.r lren .he sI.s RssLmenl o.N g
sAHDusKY, ONO, MAY 4 1854


EDIToRs LEADER: The 5lst Regiment o.
N. G. started from Warren, TrumbuIl
county, at 8 o'clock P. N. on Friday last
and arrived in this city sbout11;sO o'clock
the same P. N, where We have since been
qusrtered.
The companies were not quite full on
their arrival here, and we have been wait
ing to fill them before being mustered in.
We shall be mustered sometime during
the week, snd shall then 60 to the Island
70 take the place Of two Pennsylyania
regiments, which 60 to the front. Our
regiment is all from Trumbull county ex-
oept tive companies from Portage, the
RaEenna and Windham companies. Many
Of our men have left their business at 9
great sacrifice, but ell seem willing to make
the sacrifice, and are cheerful, and are
willing to take the oath TO serve q.
8. for one hundred days in such place IS
our services viii be most valuable to the
government +.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
~ Notice ia hereby given that the subscriber has
been duly appointed and qualified as Administrator
OF the estate of Tristan Randall, late OF Boyalton,
deceased.
Dated this 4 ApriI 9, 1885,,
BENZ. S. TYLER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
The New York World VS.. the Atlantic


The New York World vs.. the Atlantic
Monthly,
The World takes exception to the Ian
gusge Of the Atlantic for May, in speaking
Of the position in which the State Of Ohio
would have been placed by the election Of
Mr.. Vallandighsm last fall. With the
people Of Ohio there is no question but
that his election would heve resulted in ar
raying the State against the Federal Gov
ernment. A small majority against him
would not have been much Of an obstacle
in the way Of his adherents in preventing
them from taking up arms against the
State Government.
The World regards these statements ss
loose and false, simply because it under
stands but little Of the real temper Of the
COpperheads Of Ohio under the leadership
Of men like Vsllandigham. The Atlantic
Monthly is right; the World, wrong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
The Presidential Platform Of the Peace
DemocracV


Democracy.
The New York News, chief organ Of JEFF
Davis in the North, wants its Peace
brethren to begin to think Of the platform
on which they shall enter the Presidential
campaign.
The following is the conclusion reached,
after long belabOring Of its brains:
I'VE propose that the Democracy shall en-
ter the Presidential campaign upon the
simple platform Of an armistice. There is
surely nothing in an srmistice that can be
1epugnsnt to any lover Of his country.
No principle will be necessarily yielded, no
humiliation or acknowledgement Of defeat
be involved. Tne WEr Democrat and the
Peace Democrat could vote together upon
that issue without wrong to the peculiar
views Of either; and even the Aboiitionist
could ascend that platform without repu-
diatioR Vf his creed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
OFFICE STATIONERY,
NOTICES.
Notice for Proposals for sup
ply of SSaF1Re hospital.
District Of Cuyahogn, Cleveland.

District sf CuyRhoga, Cleveland.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
l that sealed proposals, accompanied by proper
guarantees, according TO forms to be furnished on
application at this office, will be received thereat
TIL IL Oc'ock noon the first Tuesday in June next
or the supply o. the Marine Hospital at this city,
al fL HE Articles Of prOvision medicine, dc enume
The articles stated estimator vrrurr- - ..
the usual number OF patients in the hospital; b6t
United States the the right to take more or
less OF said ticies accordingly they may be act
ually required.
II tn. articles delivered at the hospital are not in
the judgment of the physician of the best quality
and soapted to the hospital, he will be at liberty to
reject the same to psrchase Other articles in their
stead and to charge the contractor with any excess
In cost over the contract prices.
Tue United tstes reserves the right to accept the
proposals for the whOls any portion of the arti
CHAs. J. BALLARD,
msy2.T5l Collector.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
AUCTION SALES.
THURSDAY, MAY 5rH, 1854.
VALUABLE REAL EsTATE at AUOTIOI
Large Brick Dwelling, 100 Euolid-st.

Large Brick Dwelling, 100 Euolid-st.
o Og CTER 4 SON will sell on Thursday May 5th,
on the premises at 10 O'Clock A. M the large and
commodious Dwelling House and lot known as the
property and dwelling Of A. Fuller, Esq. Said hOuBe
Is fitted up in best style, with all the modern i'm
proyements and conveniences, Furnace, bot and
cold Water, Batn Room, &C and presents a rare
chance for frstclass residence at great bargain.
Title perfect.
Terms OF SLLE-Half cash down, balsnce, II de-
sired, in two equal paymentsi In and two years,
with annual interest at per cent per annum secured
by mortgage ana insurance policy.
The premises may be seen from II to IL O'Clock A.
N and to O'Clock P. NJ, each day pfesious to sale,
except Sunday. apr2.-H9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05

NOTICE FOR PARDON.-NO-
Y tice is hereby givsu that, at the expiration OF
four Weeks from This cate petition wii be circuia-
. =
of Ohio PRAYING for the pardon OF Mary Rrown, who
was convicted OF Grand Larceny, at the November
term 81 the Court OF Common Pleas for the county Of
Ouyahoga and sentenced to the Pententiary tor the
tarm OF twoy years
Cleveland, April 2Ist, 1854 apr22-l5l,