davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
RROlI THE POTOMAC ARMY.
NEW YORK. January 90.


The Heralds Army of the Potomac
special says;
Our pickets near Racoon Ford were
driven in few days since by about sixty
rebel cavalry, who crossed the river, and
had brief skirmish, but were afterwards
repulsed and compelled to retreat in dis
order.
A considerable forco Of cavalry and in
fsntry is visible on hessotber side of the
Rapidan.
Dsserters say that Lees army is weak
ened, but do not believe any portion of it
has been sent off. They are certain that
NO troops have been sent from their i'm
mediate commands.
They present forage difficult to obtain
and horses reduced in number and eficien-
cy. Also that no supplies were received
by Lees army in advance Of its actual
necessity.
Among the deserters are guards who
were assigned the duty of watching the
rebel piskets.
A battalion Of the 18th New York Cav
airy made reconnaissance to Wolf Run
Shoals, but discovered only 500 or 600
rebels, where they expected to meet q
comparatively large force. The reads
were very bad and muddy.
On Saturday the rebels in front Of Kill
patrick's cavalry undoubtedly had fght
among themselves, as heavy artillery snG
infantry firing was heard there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
FROM sr.LOUIs.

ST. LOUIS, January 20.
A large portion of the haibor is cleared
Of ice to-day and fsrrybOats resumed their
trips.
General Grant arrived to day and pro-
eeeded Immediately to the bedside sf his
sick son.
General ROseorans is expected to NOR
row,
Il. Il. Boyal, the young Englishman
who wss arrested ct the Planter's House q
few days since, by authority from Wash
ington, on charge Of being q rebel spy, at
tempted to escape from tho guard to-day
while being conducted to the Provost
Narshaps ofios, by lesping from the hhh
story OF his hotel down the center winding
staircase to the basement. He was taken
up insensible and now lies in a very erii-
cal CONDITION. Il Is thVug ht NO b1nes nre
broken
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
Yesterday Afternoons Dispatches
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
From the Army Of the Potomac.
SkirmlsbiDg at RaCcOOn Fork
Rebel DeseFters Coming In.
They think Lees Army has not
been Reduced,
What HalIeCk thinks the Rebels
Intend. ~
The Reconstruction Movement
In Arkansas.
Sixteen Re-enllsted Ohio Regl-
mentS at Columbus.
FROAI NEW YORK.
"

NEW YoRK, January 26.
Tribune special:
General Halleck expressed the belief
that last desperate effort will be made
by the rebels in the spring, to transfer the
real fighting to Northern soil.
General Hitchcock aud Candy, and
Major Halpin, have been appointed =
board to revise the rules and articles of
war.
The Senate has passed resolution re-
quiring members TO take the oath.
Senator Bayard will take it and resign.
Gen. Wilson, Of Gen. Grants staff, has
been appointed Chief Of the Cavalry Bu-
resu.
The Emigration Committee will probably
recommend the sending ef Commissioners
TO Northern Europe to facilitate the enor-
nous emigration expected this year.
Special to the Times from Washington,
25th, says:
General Grant will issue an address to
the people Of Arkansas, urging them to re-
turn to their allegiance and declaring as
slavery is dead there is nothing left for
the South to fight for.
Herald special:
The gang which captured the gunboats
Satellite and ResOlute, sometime since, still
infest the vicinity of the Rsppahannock,
and is preparing for another raid. Sever
al new boats have been built and recruits
added to their force.
World special:
The President to-day notified the Ar.
kansas delegation he had instructed Gener.
al Viele to order an election for Governor in
that State at once. The regular elections
of State officers and Congressman will fol-
low.
Over 1000 citizens Of the State have
taken the oath of allegiance.
The Senate confirmed Resprig Postmast,
er Of San Francisco.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
500 U. S. BONDS.

We have Iotiee from tbs General subscription
Agent $40 Loan that the VII lie amount Of ii . Lean
authorizei BY law, has been taken BY subseriptiou-
We cannot, thsrefJrs, furnish, as hsrstsSora. ths
Bonds st par and interest
We shal bo Dieascd to All orders thess Bouds a.
market rates, and lhau sndesvor to keep sonstsDty
hand ready for INN date delivery full sssortmsnt
OF Government Stocks
%Wealso buy and sell, On CommLssion,Wa
AL Kinds Of Stocks and Bonds.
AZ the New York Stock Exchange.
Q. A. READ & co Bankers,
ia y Ez ls5superior-St.. Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
FROM sANFRANCIsCn.
SAN Francisco, January

All the southern counties in the State
continue to suffer severely from drought.
The Los Angeles Star Of the 23d says !:
During the winter only two rains have
occurred, one in November and the other
shower in January. The weather now is
almost that Of summer, whitening every
remnant sf vegetation. There is great
loss in cattle by starvation on some
ranches half have perished. The loss in
sheep and horses is comparatively small.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
GHANeERY SALE.
C,HANCERY sALE-Pursuant

GtHANCERY SALE-Pursusnt to the
~ command Of deeretal order OF sale from
the Circuit Court Of the United states for the
Northern District OF Ohio, ct the suit Of John W.
Psrigo and Edward B. Bulkley, against joel
Terrell and others, TO me directed, I shall ofsr
for sale at public auction, at the South door Of
the Federal Court Building in the City Of CleFe-
land, IN said District, on the 10th day Of Febru-
ary, 1884, stthree o'clock P. NJ, the following de-
serbed premises situate IN the township Of
Ridgeville, Lorain County, Ohio, with the appur.
teuances thereuutO belonging, known by being .
part OF lot No. tWenty-eight, and bounded as fol.
lows
Beginning at point where the centre lIne Of
the highway running North and South through
the centre OF said township intersects the centre
line Of the highway leading from Elyra TO CleVs-
land through sad township, thence running in
said North and South road about forty-fve rods
20 the land OF Wyihs Terrell thence in West
ery direction along the South line Of said
Wyllis TerrilPs land about forty-sight rods 70
the East line Of land owned by Wylls Terr1ll
thence in a SOutherly direction along the East
line OF said WylIs TerrilPs land about thirty-tE0
rods 10 the Northwest corner Of land owned By
John Chester; thence in an Easterly direction,
along the North line Of said John Chester, @. II.
Gibson and Levi Ternlis land, about twenty
four rods TO the Northeast corner OF said Levi
| TerrilrE land thence in q Southerly diregtiOn,
slong the East line Of said Levi TeFrlls land,
about fftesn rods TO the center Of the Aforesaid
| highway, leading from Elyria aforesaid thence
In Esstsrly direction, along the center Of said
| highway, about twenty rods 70 the place Of be-
| ginning-being the property known rs the Ter
rel House Tavern property including tavern
House. Store Room, Barn, etc. APPrs5ssd As
S2,T6S. HENRY g. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner in ChanceEy.
Backus Noble, Solicitors for Com 'tainSats.
January 20, 1864. Al38
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
FROM ST,LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, January %

ST.. LOUIS, January 20.
General Grant arrived in st. Louis to-
day, His son is here, alarmingly Ill.
There was q great rush to the Planters
House TO see the General.
BOYD TRIES TO EsCAPE.
Boyd, the Englisnman charged with be-
ing rebel spy, tried to escape to-day by
Jumping from the fifth story window Of
the building in which he was confined.
he was so badly injured that he is not ex-
peeted to survive.
GENERAL sOHoFIELD.
General Sohofeld is still issuing orders
and acting as commander here. General
ROsecrans is expected tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
CHARLESTON NEws.

NEW 1ORK, Janury 26.
Norris Island letter of the 2lst savs
there was Dig ssara in the feet lately,
caused by some of the rebel ol,sts.sntions 3
in the channel, between Sumter and Moul
trie, being entirely gone
The opinion Of naval officers is that
there are no impediments TO our feet 8
progress, except from James Island. to the
middle ground.
No less than three rebel ironolads are
seen daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL.



Mr.. Bsyard took the oath required by
the Senate in the resolution Of yesterday,
and in short speech announced his inten.
ton to retire into private life.
Mr.. Richardson took the oath after re-
marking that he did not believe in its poll.
cy.
HOUSE,.
The House resumed the consideration Of
the joint resolution smendatory of joint
resolution explanatory Of the COn6scstion
Act.
The House passed the Senate's resolu-
ton Of thanks to Generals Hooker, MEADE,
Howard, Banks and Burnside, and the off,
GERS and men nnder their respective COM
mands; also 10 Commoder Vanderbilt
for the gift Of the steamer Vanderbilt.
= The House then went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the deficiency ap-
preparation bill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
Euolid strsst Pre.blt.rI.n 0hnrnh.
NEAsTFRis sALF.-Pnr.n.ni


w command Of = desretsl order Of sale nam
tne Court OF Common Pleas ofCuyahoRa SountT,
0hio, at the SUIT Of Charles ". Heard aqainSt
benalah Barker, ct. al, l shail offer for sale q
PuOilc auction, at the door ofthe Common PleaS
Court House, in the city Of Cleveland, in Said
county: on the 18th day Of February, 1854. at The
hour Of 2o'eloek, p. n, the following Real Is
tate, to-Wit:
situated in the city Of Cleveland, in the county
OF Cuyhoga, and State Of Ohio, and is lnoJTu a
q part Of ten acre lots number sixteen, IN 1aId
elty' and as sub-dlvision lots number one. two.
l2ree' four hTe, kix, seven, eight, nIne, ten snd
eleVeni being thirty feet front each, and one
hundred and twenty-five feet deep. and ~
erly BY the east and west lines Of safd tan are
lot NO. 10. and southerly By BurWell street, nd
IS portion OF the same land conveyed bT Or
Ado Cutter and wife, TO Elizabeth Barker. hT
deed dated April lst, 1856, be the same more or
less but subject TO all legal highWays Said lot5
v ere appraised at two bundled and SoVentT
dollars each. Whole appraisal, s., $40
. ~. ". GAGE MRst-r Commissioners.
:. WILLIAMSON, Plaintif1 Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
Wee President Stephens Ill.
eneralNewsfr from Washington,
Reconnaissance up the James
River,
General Grant In St. Louis.
ROSecrans Expected there To-
Day.
The Breakup In the Mississippi.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINoroN, January %.


Mr.. Brown, Of NO., introduced bill TO
build bridge across the Mississippi river
at st. Louis.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to print
the official reports Of the operations Of the
armies Of the United States. Referred.
Mr.. Wilson also introduced bill securing
homesteads for persons 10 the service Of
United States. Referred to the Committee
on Public Lands.
The Senate then took up the resolution
Of Mr.. Wilson to expel Senator Davis, Of
Ky, from the Senate.
Mr.. Howard moved TO strike out the
words be expelled and insert be censured.
Mr.. Howard addressed the Senate at
length on his motion.
Mr.. Davis resolution calling for pape Is
relative to the exchange Of prisoners, was
adopted.
At the request of Mr. Davis, letter was
read, setting forth that in offering these res
OluiOns, he had no purpose to insite the
army TO mutiny, or the people to sedition,
or any violence whatever, but it was to
exert the whole people, North and South,
to terminate the war by constitutional
settlement, and q re construction Of the
Union, and that the series Of resolutions
would not fairly admit Of any other con-
struction, all Of which, he Davis now re.
affirmed.
Mr.. Howard offered an amendment to
substitute censure for expelled. He testi-
fed his sdmirstion Of Mr.. Davis patriot
ism, devotion and principles, but thought
that the singular resolution of the Sen
/ n ~ Il
the Senate. He deprecated the treat
ment of rebels with soft words,
and continued at some length in a
patriotic vein, concluding by saying
that the rebels were fesrfully in earnest
and that we must subdue them with the
bsyonet, as they have spit upon the olive
I branch offered to them.
Mr.. Johnson thought that Mr.. Davis
resolutions, taken together, did not contain
reasonable utterances, and proceeded Of
some length to argue from precedents that
opposition to the Executive did not con.
stitute treason.
Mr.. Morrill, obtained the floor but gave
way until tomorrow.
Adjourned,
HOUSE.
The bill after Ihe debate was laid aside
to bs reported to the House. The Com.
mittee then took up the Naval Appropria
tion Bill.
During the consideration of the join
resolution amendstory to the Conhscstior
Act, Fernando Wood said it was now pro
posed to repeal 8 measure which had pre-
vented q presidential veto and which va!
part Of the Act. Such repeal would be 9
gross violation Of justice and right SO fal
as it attempted to deprive the heirs Of per
sous attainted Of treason Of the fee Of theil
real estate. He argued in favor Of the sp
pointment Of Commissioners to Richmond
and said that similar course had beer
pursued in the Whisky Rebellion, in tn
wars with Great Britain and Mexico, ant
during tpe Mormon hostllities.
The proposition to pay the sesmen Il
the navy in gold or its equivalent wa
discussed, bu. no action was taken.
Ths Committee rose and the House sd
journed at 3;46 ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
DIED.

Saturday, January 81, OF feoasumption, ALICE E.
vile VI John L. NhItelaw.
Funeral on Wednesday At 7o'cl3,k, from the resi-
dence Of her parents, Ill Euclid street Friends OF
the family a-e invited to attsnl. 9.
In this city, January 9th, 1865 E PHJLO EIoAF,
aged 2 years son Of Descan Dayid Eiske. OF shS4-
burb FaHH. Mas
In thts city, JAnu " fI.h, LEvI RAwsoE. Esq +,
aged 6 years..
Notice Of ths Funaral win given h.rs,iter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
FROM CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, January 26.
In the Kentucky Legislature three more
ballots were taken yesterday for U. s
Senator. The ballots stood: Guthrie, Al +;
Bell, AZ; Burnam, 81 Buckner, 4 neees-
sary to choice Ga.
Sixteen re- e-enlisted Ohio regiments ar
rived at Columbus up to yesterday, Nine
thousand recruits have been raised in the
State since October.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27

An agent Of the National ArmOry at
Springfield, Mass is st pTesentin Detroit,
having visited Michigan for the purpose Of
procuring stocks for markets. He has con-
tracled for 100000 stocks to be delivered
ct Decatur, LsWtOn and Dcwagise. This
large amount will comprise at least ITO
e2r loads, 8 few Of which have already ar
rived st Detroit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
HoxEsTEADs TO SOLDIERS.

Senator Wilson's bill 10 secure home
steads to soldiers, provides that all lands
not included in the corporate limits Of any
town, against which decree OF sondem-
nation and sale shall be rendered under
confscstion, and that all such lands sold
for direct taxes in the insurreotionsry dis
tricts, shall be bid off to the Secretary Of
the Interior, and shall be deemed unap.
propristed public lands Of the United
States, and shall be subject to entry under
the provision Of the Homestead Law, by
any officer or soldier who shsll have
served two years during the present re-
bellion, or been discharged By reasons Of
wounds or disability in the service, or by
any person Of African descent rendering
military service to the United States. All
buildings and permanent improvements Of
such lands to be appraised and the value
to be paid into the treasury within five
years BY persons entering the same, and
such value to be lien On such lands and
buildings in favor of the United States
The laws Of the United States relating tc
land to apply to these.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
FROM ST. LOUIS.

IS. LOUIS, January 20.
Twenty-Five Illinois Regiments and two
Batteries have already reported as veter-
en- recruits, and re-enlistments are rapid
ly progressing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
FROM CAIRO.
CAIRo. Jannnrv 26

CAIRO, January 26.
The steamer Mars arrived from Carleton,
and reports the Ohio river gofged about
40 miles above that point. The river is
rising here very rapidly. The ice has
commenced running out Of the Mississippi.
The steamers Benefit and Omaha arrived
from point ten or fifteen miles above
here-report wster very warm and that
the resumption Of navigation is speedily
looked for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT

4hEhIONi " y, January u.
The Union members Of the New Jersey
Legislature have appointed a Committee
to draft memorial to Abraham Linooln,
endorsing the policy Of the Administra.
tion and recommending his re nomination
10 the Pre5idency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
FROM MICHIGAN.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader
TaroTN1 Tanuarv

LANSING, January 26.
A joint resolution was unanimously
passed in the Legislature to day, asking
the Michigan Congressional Delegation to
use their influences to have Provost
Marshal General Hill removed for dis
courteous and insulting treatment of the
people of Michigan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27

AFIART.-HOw did Noah preserve honey
bees during the hOod2
In the archives Of the Old World, Of
course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
NAIQ-PEQfdRFP
DROFEssOR DEMUNN's
Only Genuine Hair RestOreF
DISEASES oF TIE snALp


The kilt Of ths medical faculty in treating d..
- q tas seIp haf In a msltrIty o. cases. been bai.
Il Is not 10 Do EOadsrrd a., Il rrqunes 4 Rrs.f
siudy, deep research sud car fui inVestfgation o
the causes which produce the disease .lss1 ths
causs u 81 co cred it is 'sn utter imposibfi %
,rali ais th- ois- $50 and edtcs Termansnt cue
IiStses OF NJ -ca'p hass been rrOBounced fncurn-
ols o. sons " tae meat eminent p1ysicians have
devoted yrars o. y 10 peculiar psrf oT fbs N
man frame anl am saIis q ID that 4 pl.aa.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
Five Hundred DoIIarn

ani her 'aneous dissasas, ard restore the Hair
assertion, will forfeit sS@ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
g0sT, WANTS 4 FGuED.

"ANTRD.-HAND LooM.-EvR-
w NJ Ia Insr ts kno- hat Lamb Seh Acting
Hand ooFn i AZ article he wants TO make and Cave
money with The tuning Of an cay crank By MAD
woman or coy does the whole business Of Eeayin7 L
or 81 srds IN day - TO elO cay csn be earasd b.
~ use state, Oounfy and TOWnEhip Rights and
L,ooms for sale. ADDRESS, With stamps, BEAhtON
iELrbIOFf. Ohiosso- ia ia123 F2S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
SENATOR BATARD,

Mr.. Bsysrd yielded to the force Of cir
cumstanees, and took the oath, over which
the senste has been debating for week.
he then made what was understood to be
his farewell speech. he left his seat, and
the impression intended tO be left on all
was that he would Immediately forward
his resignation. His friends, however, say
that he will do nothing Of the kind, and
that be will continue to absent bimssl
from his seat bqt will not resign, and will
thus keep the DslaWsre Legislature from
slecling q successor. They boast that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27

CTEEL JEWELRY-A NEw In.
~ portation. "A G. BETTBERq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
ONLY GENUINE HAIR REsroRER.

% fail 70 cure the worst essss Of ds.r.ed 49,, =,
The loi geststaRding, with the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
THE ONLY REMEDY.
sALT RHEUM. sCALD HEAn-

20 far - know, that wo1id permanently sradie.s,
tsess loathsome diseases Of the scalp, fS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
READ THE FoLL9wIEG.

tEEsTIEoEIAL OF MAS. sARAH oorIp
Prof.. De I'M :-Tw5 years ago my seals bscauns
diseased and my hatr commeaced falling out VsFT
st The disease spread until my
pee %, the burntPG ippy rsmtay sftsr FsnsdT
- SsestyA tdomentary relies / coasal, ed lsV ri
physietArs OF thisci'y was inform Z b. thsu thai
she dl.esse vito which ny alp Was ascusd va u
a Rbsnm, and that Ihsy oould NOS benefit ne. I
read you a-v its=ment and concludod 70 eoasult
y'u- You as-ur me hat you would eradicate ths
dsease and restore my hair, which had bscoms YEA
hands, and the rtsuit is have In vuTiaat head q
IA r. my e Up is perfectly well, and ny hair hal
te1sed 70 tAu CUT. Besp ctfullY, You 3,
hrs SARAH GOULD,
No IA South Pearl Albany, n. Z.
u is . fact acknowledged By all Who have uIsd ths
Hair hestoIer, and theif ame fi LeRiSn thai Il -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
NEW ADVERTlsERaENTs.

ELOURl FLOURIl-1OOO BBLs
J Of the ys-y cholcelt brand Of FLOUR row IN
stcrs. Nedelvtr 10 any part Of tEs city free
Of drayRse. NO Gan, BOUT 4 CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
REBEL DTsERTERs.

Large numbers Of dessrters still ooAtin-
ne to come over from the rebel lines, not
withstanding all efforts o! their officers to
prevent them.
RADICAL GERMAN REPUBLIoAEs.
Certain German Radical Republicans
arrived here to-day from the West. They
speak Of extensive organizations among
their people to secure the nomination of
some one for President less conservative
than Mr.. lincoln is allowed to be. They
speak Of this as being the prepondeTating
sentiment among the Germans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27

The Only PrePara ION
tbat would sfisetusIly and permanently restore ths
hair 10 these that are bald and
Prevent the Hair from Falling Of.
Ths large and rspdy increasing sale Of the RsSto-
ref is The strongest evidence Of the manitoba bsne6
II is cOnierrlng Z upon the Humsn Family.
aud they all uiiIe in its and Is
Superiority Over All Other PrsparaEIoas
ever introduced. ] d. rot recommend ny p-stars.
iion 70 eause iir to grow six feet treble Gs many
nonths, as It is simple In Jsli bnity, and toFaly
Inc 'ngtsent with tbO cf Hafur5 70 thota that
are septieal and tncred alOus, vi make bona ads
Oher:
VIII Forfeit $1,000
(0nO Thor slud pollaTs) II FAIL TO cure the Wort
ras q pITtlsl bal4ness u der fifteen years stand
ing, with the
GENUINE HAIR RRsT0RER.
v. B.-Curts guaranteed In every oaSs zhsrs the
directions Tor use are imp ieitly oboyso.
Prot H. A. DEMUNH,
So PrJpristor,
EHo. % OraDg8-st Albany, 6eW York.
s53old by Druggists RsnsrsuT Price o. 90 per
bJttle. or ak bOtIiet Tor $40. n your Druggists
haze not . 4 send for L. janis h2a1V
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27

THE COURT MARTIAL OF
HAMMOND PROGRESSING.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25
]. W.LEWiS. M. ID.

PHTSICIiN AND SURGEON. .p
Has permanently located in the city Of Lancaster.
RESIDENCE Corner Of Broadway
Iand Wheeling, N tho house formerly occupied by
Dr.. Wagenlols, where he will be found day or night,
unless absent on professional business. E
Reference Dr. BrrSter, "A.
Lancaster, April II, 1861 If t.t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-25
BOUNTY MONEY.

Every Soldier who has served two years, i entitloo
70 Sl0O Bounty. Every Soldier discharged by reason
,fwonds received in attle is entitled TO Sl0O Bounty
Every Soldier enlisted after July ls', 1852, and dis
harged before serving two years, is entitled to ~
Bounty. Tho Widow, Cmlhrcn Father, Mother, o
Heirs Of 5odicrs who die in the service, arc cntite'
to the above Bounties. ..,t.