davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-05

SOUTHERN RAnRoADs-BAD FOR ruH REBRL-
Lros.-At the beginning Of this war, with their
newly built and we'll stocked railroads. includ-
ing those Of Tennessee, Kentucky and Missis-
sippi, the rebels had suoh facilities Of trans
portation for their armies and their supplies,
on their interior lines, that Il was . difaoult
matter, for year and more, to defeat them In
grand movement upon any point. But since
the capture Of vicksburg and Port Hudson,
and the recovery Of East Tennessee. the case
has been wonderfully changed. The rebellion
hes been despoilsd OF many Of its most import
ant railway lines, and Of hundreds Of locomo-
tives and cars, and many Of its most valuable
iron foundries, machine shops, &C., while the
remaining roads between Richmond and Mo-
bile are ~ nearly worn out a. they oan be to
DO serviceable oven at the rate Of ten miles an
hour. And the worst Of Il, 10 the rebel man.
ayers Is that they have neither the raw mate
rails, nor the workshops, nor the workmen
within their diminished confsderacy, that are
required to repair these worn out roads,
or 10 rsplenish their deficient and rick
sty rolling stock. The consequences will be
that, with the resumption Of active military
operations In the spring, the rebel armies be-
tween Virginia and Louisiana will be power
less to move from point to point to the support
OF each other, 10 that they will bs entirely az
the mercy of The Hesh and armies Of the Union.
How little did JEFF Davis and bis fellow conspi.
rators dream, three years ago, that their rail.
roads, upon which they 80 confidently relied
for The success OF their military movements,
would prove, before The end Of The war, ~
trescheroys a. their dresns Of foreign intcr-
ycntiol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-05

RmpOrtant DeofStoh, ~ =
rus DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CoMrANv AND
rHn PENNSYLVANIA GOAL ooMrAHv
Hupsor, N, r., Jan. 4, 1904
Judge Bossscon has decided The long pending ecntro'
versy between tho Delaware and Hudson CsuA Company
and the Psnnsyivanh Coal Company IN favor Of The Tor.
mer company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-05

rsousIzp Asrncr Or Abrams n I'm Or
WosLD-Ths latest sdvioss iron Europe show
that n Hungary. Denmark and India the gov.
ernaeats have cause for serious apprehensloas.
In Poland the revolution has outlived the
strongest repressive measures Of the Russiaa
government, and bids fair to keep the Csar in
continued hostility. II 10 . remarkable fact
that, now that ws may reasonably hope for q
speedy termination Of our struggle. tho nations
Of Europe seem upon the brink Of general war.
France, under tho dominion Of Napoleon,
must ever be In CONFLICT In turmoil and war
alone can tho Emperor hope to escape the fate
of those monarchs who have preceded him since
the great Revolution Of 1913, whom France frst
asccrtaiaed that she was Nero powerful than
her masters. There can be no doubt that Ma
poleon contemplates war In the spring. were
It only to save his almost lost prestige and
power. Tho German Stateq exs on ne brink
ola war With Denmark; and who oan feresee
what Complications may not arise from such
struggled Austria sees Hungary upon the
psint x great outbreak, which Il will
tax ell her resources to contend against
successfully. Even England has now
her threatened war, In India tho people have
once again risen, and have successfully COM
batted the English treeps. This may become
desperate and determined conflict between
the people and their opprsssors; and who can
assure that Engiands resources will suffice to
save her rule In Indias
But Q few months since, and Europe rang
with reproaohss against the people Of this coun-
try. We wore taxed with oil tho ills which the
governments Of Europe had brought upon them
selves BY their unfair treatment Of Vs. and eur
institutions were made . mockery Of. How
things are changed now. We arc no longer
accused Of breaking the peace Of al tho world.
There arc indications. which oil may under
stand, that our time Of peace ID near ct haad.
while 1t may readily be oomprohended that in
Europe the peaceful hour has almost gone by.
When tho dreaded general conflict shall begin
in the Old World, the results shall prove the
superiority Of our institutions. % latoly ridi-
culed We will come out Of tho Gro Of war
purified. and still moro than ever powerful
The nations Of Europe shall crumble to dust
and fall Into utter ruin whoa they encounter
such dangers a. We shall have successfully con-
tended against.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-05

sick. but insists upon bleeding him year after
wards, when he is perfectly we'll. He began the
year by corresponding with the Commissioners,
when he should have removed them, and ended
1t BY removing them when he should have cor
responded with them. Another draft Ia near at
hand, aud another riot may ensue Il this
the time to dismiss the old Commissioners. an
point new ones, stir up conflict Of authorities,
and thus demoralize the police force. Does
Governor Seymour wish TO place us at the
mercy of the mob? We DO not believe that no
has courage enough for such scheme; but.
like child playing with powder, there Is no
telling what damage he may do by meddIlng
with these matters in bis foolish, bIunderfnr,
imbecile way.
For this reason, and without slrther exposing
Governor Seymour to our readers contempt,
We turn the whole affair over TO the Lecisia-
ture. Let them take the control OF the police
out Of the feeble hands Of the Governor and.
restore Il to the Mayor, to whom Il rightfully
belongs. Or, If this republican Legislature be
not prepared for such movement, let them
appoint four Commissioners republicans
and two democrats--to serve for q year, and
then allow the power to lapse to the Mayor.
Commissioner Acton, who Ia The most active
and efficient member OF the force, would Of
course be chosen as member OF this
new board and so oil parties would be
grati6ed and satisfied We are sure chat
some plan OF this kind would be adopt
ed by the Legislature II Il were properly
presented, and we urge our city members, who
are more Immediately interested In the matter,
to bring Il before the Assembly II tho affair
be left a. II Is, Governor Seymour will proba-
bly, forget all about IL Ia dag or two and
only remember II 10 time TO write another lot.
tor about II next June. II we we're certain
this would be 30 the issue might be satisfactory.
But, on the other hand, we have no guarantee
that the Governor will not consider II bis duty
10 do something foolish upon this occasion, and
30 Involve the Commissioners in litigation, and
leave oil the policemen doubtful whom they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-05

TH1 A0HAOukrVkAL m1rO3fs
Ths report Of tho Oonass.easr q Agrsouiturs -ess
November cad DeeemSse u In sAaads q ~ peistss,
and wi 10 Issued In fow days. Il win bs q shas
tho usual interest and importance, Il gives rexe q
the agricultural operations Of the year
sLBr0HNd At fHz CAPITAL.
This evening Tor The nrss time this SEASON slsieA bs
are heard upon Psansyvania aveaus. heavy snst
storm commenced this morning, and continued thrssk
tho day Two three inches Of having fssa
II has suspended this svesing. but thers prsspecs
moro snow before mornng Skating and sIslsAlng ~
amusemeots which scldon enjoyed IN washingssa,
and consequently The people disposed 70 sajoy ths
whcosvcr opportunity may odsr
AGRICULTURAL cOLLsou soar roa xAssAogU-
Tho General Land once hes just transmitted 70 0ov-
Andrew agricultural college scrip comprising Three
hundred and sixty thousand acres being ths full csape
mont y which The Aas Of Massachusetts, 10 entitled
Ger tho Agricultural College law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26


A grand opportunity A splendid
obsnes Hoops for the upper ten Hoops
for the lower million st 14s Superior street.
American Buildings.
Hoops lend grace, where other arts all fail,
Attract, entrance, and csptva'e the male.
The nndersignsd beg leave to notify their
patrons and the public generally, that In
consequence Of theexpirstion Of their lease
on the 18th Of March, 1854, they are COM
PEELED to dispose Of their large, well assorted
and magnificent stock Of Hoop Skirts,
French Corsets, Skirt Supporters, Brosst
Pads, and other kinds Of ladies hxings.
They must be sold st any sacrifice.
The attention Of Wholesale and Retail
dealers is especially invited
Ths articles are manufactured Of the very
best materials, and il the latest and most
fashionable styles.
Ladies, come and examine the goods we
will give you IN unexampled bargsin-even
far below cost. Very respectfully,
A. KLEIN i Co.
Manufacturers of Hoop Skirts, l4s Superior
street. febl3;l3e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
NORTHERN OHIO SANITARY
FAIR.
Sayings, DOiBgs, and Happenings.
Splendid Weather and I'M
mense ThrOngs.
FOURTH DAY.

FOURTH DAY.
The glorious sun, the clear and bracing
air. and the bright sky, which have made the
opening 6sys Of our Fair SO attractive and
prOpitiOus, are,-Ho say 1t rsvsrsntly-GOd's
donation to the Sanitary Fair. The most
auspiciOus weather has been the only thing
necessary to make the success Of the fair an
accomplished part, and it has been given us
from the hand of Providence.
But without pausing furthsr, let us enter
the
BAZAAR,
and reeommenco our tour Of inspection
through it. In yesterdays paper, We gave
description of many of the booths in this
fairy palace. Let US now conclude cur task.
First, in the southeast corner of the ROOM
we fnd the tastsfulIy decorated booth Of
HOLMES COUNTY AND ST. CLAIR STREET Road,
which is most exoslIently arranged, and has
splendid stock on hand, included in which
are large stock Of patchwork, fancy arti-
clos, &C., &c. We shall call on little Holmes
and ego out the St. Clair street road again
YANKEE BOOTH.
This is Yankee. Land itself in its ssence
and spirit, exaggerated perhaps, and yet in
most respects a very accurate representation
of New England character. An eagle above
booth holds in his grasp a beautiful fsg, and
our holy eOlors hOst in graceful drspery
across the sides of the booth, which is
crowded with handsome articles, and luxu-
risntly furnished with paintings, mirrors,
curtains &c, including two fine portraits of
George and Martha Washington. Aminidab
Sleek, of sloekville, appears on the outside
of the booth, and on the inside are Mrs.
Alai-idah Sleek and various other spproFri-
ately costumed characters, wnoss nal..vz Al
vesting them of dramati' peTsOHae-are IS
follows:
Miss Dockstaider, Mrs. z. G. Pope, Miss
Mary Little, of Pittsburg, Miss Csddie Lodge,
Miss Lizzie Pheat, Miss Northup, Of Syrs-
euse, Miss a. Whiting, Miss O. Lodge.
TRUNBULL COUNTY
Occupies the next booth, aad ovcr-erowds
it with Hne display of articles. We have
already published the names of the ladies in
charge. They have splendid assortment
of merchandise, in fine booth, over the en-
trance to which hangs the motto:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

kUNsET's MnsTEEL's AND THE SAEE-
rART FAR.-In taking up the bills of Rum
sey's Minstrers which are scattered with
PrOfuss hbsrality through the town, any cas-
uAl observer will notice that the most promi-
nent line in the programme ia occupied by
the words "sAEITART FAIE," in staring
Gothic letters, and would infer that the min
strels are sharing their proceeds with our
great charity. closer inspection Of the
bill, however, will show that the bill does not
assert what it SO skilfally iusinustes. It is
butt just to state that no part of the proceeds
Of the entertainments of Rumsey's MinstrelI
srs donated to the Sanitary Fair. The
dodge is q most e0ntemptibIs one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

REAL ESTATE TEASsFERs.-The follow.
ing transfers Of real estate have been entered
on the records of this county during the past
week:
Averil Bradford to Ely, Hsrman & oOs,
2 acres and Ons-seventh Of land on scrau-
toms fats. Consideration sl9,eeO.
John Ruggsr to Philip sauttsr, So feet
front, on Mechanics Street, West Side, by
los fest deep. Consideration $500.
Stephen Langshsw to N. B. shsrHin, 5
acres of land in Newburg, fronting on the
BrscksTilIs road, sol called. COnsidsrs-
tion $500.
Luke Barney to John Bates, 70 acres Of
land in RockpOrt. Consideration 81, 300.
q. P. Wsddell to David Tod, 90 feet from
on Superior Street, corner of Erie, BY ls5
feet dsep. Confederation $40 900.
Samuel Moore to Samuel Crawford, 70 feet
front on Clinton Street, corner of Taylor, by
l6s feet deep. Confederation s., 500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

PICKP3oKETs AT TIE DERoT.-THEIK UH~
oERENOSIOus EJDoTSES@.-A'Oo couple of noto-
rious "knucks-ansn," one living in this city,
and another who halls from New York, at.
tempted to commence operations at the Union
depot day or two since, and one WIS just in
the act Of relieving an old lady Of her pock-
ct book, when both were discovered by off,
Ger Van Hussn who kicked them ont Of the
building in = very summary and energetic
manner.
In this Connection is will be well to put our
readers on their guard against thieves
Such an occasion as the great Fair now in
progress in our city draws together rOgues
and villains froyn all parts of the country,
and despite pAs vigilance Ofour police, much
tnieTiDg yin be done unless every one keeps
up = ,en lookout.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

CHANGE IN BUSINESS ON WATER STREET.
%. Spencer, Esq, has retired from the firm
of Spencer & MelIsn, and Mr.. MeIIen has
associated with him in business, Messrs.
Crawford 4 Melvin, who, We understand, are
large shoe manufacturers, at Chester,N. q.
hrm Of large means and business expert
enso. We don't know these gentlemen, but
We can say for Mr.. Mellen that he is we'll
known in this city as a practical business
man, and has done much during the last
twelve years he has been in business, to build
up the jObbing trade of our city. The whole
sale boot and shoe trade is one Of the largest
branches Of business done in this city. The
sales in that department last year amounted
to over one million dollars. Messrs. MslIeD,
Crawford & Co., are manufacturing their own
work, and we advise buyers, who want good
custom work, at eastern manufacturers pri-
ces, to send their orders to this sntsrpriEing
firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
Exw xoKK mAKzET-Fes. Is


iH1 12l1dBAsa.i
Cotton to &c highs. Sales ct sa@sIe for mid
ding uplands.
sIour-hIarket about SC lower.
Sales IS 55tG6,75 for ezra state ~. .1017 IS for
extra round hOoped Ohio; sT,s5E9,S5 for uads
brands. Market closing heavy.
Whlsky-Market heavy and lower.
sal at SIC tor btate S5c for " estern.
Whe9E-Dutl and lc lower.
sGies At 81 1901 81 itOr Chicago Spring: tl,574l6s
ior hilWaukee Club Sl,64sl,57 for Winter red
Western.
Cern-Market firm Sales at sI.2g<6l % for
shipping Mixed Western in store; the latter an eX-
trems price; I,2izfel 25 for southern yellow.
Oat.-AsrkeL Doll and dro0pi1g. sales at slE92e
fJ- western.
RetrOieum-Quiet and steady
k-Quiet. Prices fer cid without material
- e at s22o0G22 5 for mess; S7i OoaH, ,S for old
40, SH.oJ9z4 20 Tor new do; sl5,75f1is,75 for old
and new prime; ff2 % al 50 for prime mess Also
s22,z5 pawn -
Reef-Steady
Bacon sides-Bark.t quiet and without nate
l04 Tor Western.
Lsra-,Duli Sales at IsAGIIc. Ako 100 tbla
for April and May at l4j
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
CHICAGO sIARKRT-Fsb. rs

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER-l
ReceiPts-HOgs, Ell dressed, 2,7sO live and Lea
beevss.
Live Hoss-MaIkat active and arm at s,7se7,s
gross.
Dressed Hess -Flrasr. Sales moItIy at 7,7s9
500, dividing on 200 lbs.
Beef Caftle-Dull and IS to l1e lower. Sales at
ss.2oe6,72 elOsiEg with aaownEard tsudsEcT.
roVisiSns-Quist-
Sales meas pork at s2ooO; End Prime mess stsl7.sOi
picked hams at lIer4ei plain bacon hams ct ise;
r5ush sides 9ci loose Cumbsriadd niddies SIC.
Lard-SRles at l25zo for prime leaf; and atIIK for
MOL.
Whisby-s TO Sc lower. Sales SO tbls at zoo
and 200 b6s at CSC, closing with sellers at 7eo and
buyers at s536so.
Wheat-H to lo lower. Sales No. at sI,lea
l,l7 and No. ats,lOelII, closing dull at decline.
Corn-Old IS dull. Sales No at ct sc. New corn
1 to &C lower. Sales at 75G77.
OHts-lc lower. Sales etes2s3Xc.
Rye-Eeglected.
Barley-Sssloztsd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

TIE NEW POLICE UEIRoRN.-0n Mon
day, as if in especial honor Of our opsning
Fair, the Police d" swung oat" in their new
--'',''--' &HVU,.v vSsrs OF the police pre-
sent fine appearance and the brass buttons,
With the letter " P " inscribed upon them, are
very neat ana appropriate. We ere glad
that our Polio force is thus supplied with an
appropriate and distinctive uniform.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
NORTHERN ONO SANITARY FAIR.

Grooerym n, Flour and Feed dealers,
Families and others, will bear in mind that
such articles as wheat. corn (sar and shelled) !,
Osts, our (some choice family brands), but
ter, beans, cheese, eggs, dried fruits, green
apples, tUrnips, potatoes and other vegeta-
bies, pickles and preserves of ali kinds, can
ned fruits, cider vinegar, dressed and live
poultry, fresh meats and other articles Of
family supplies, fresh and nice, are daily be-
ing received at " Produce Hall" of the San
itary Fair building, and for sale at market
rates. All are expected to call and purchase.
GEoRsE W. GARDNER,
feb 25: 2H. Sec'y Producs Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL,
CoMMER OIAL.
CLEVELAND sIARKRF.
MORFTHq LEADER OFFTUH
THURSDAY ET=ET-a- Tsb-uarV .. 1fff


hOAETHa LEADER DFFIUA
AHUAsBAT GTzEIEa. February %, l66l-
FIour-sslins stsadilyat q, ,asas 7s for red Whsas
double exirs and 81 ,2se7, Is for white do.
Wheat-sales cars red on track At l,ss; and
lehoios do at 81, 81 Market dall. RsosIstS IiQbt.
COrn-ssles cars frOn stOrs at sl,na.
Oats-stsady at 10.
BarIsy-Saies car at 81 20 in store.
Hlghwines-Dull and not qu0tAbis.
Burtsr-salss 20 kegs ehOies Western Reserve AZ
sOc
Egss-Dull With sales AZ Isc.
Dried Fruits-steady st sHRee. Peeled peaehsa
are in demand at 25e25e and unpssIed at H9lso
seeds-Ths market is firm at 9s 50 for Timothy
ard 10 for Clover, holding the latter At sOO.
POriN-oalet at sa9,OO for mes and qsoo for
clear.
Lard-soIhns at ls'se for city brands in barrels
and l3fe in kegs.
Smoked AIeafs-In good demand at IIe for city
iusAr cured hans lOo for shoulders and lss fox
dried beef
saIr-sslins at 500 for sns and sa.s sor
oars,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

WEST SIDE SFoRE.-I have sold out my
Grocery store, No. 1853 Detroit street, and
have taken charge of the Grocery department
in the establishment Of Messrs. Truseott &
Inghsm, where can be found during the
coming year. With the facilities at my
command, can offer large and complete
stock of goods pertaining to this department.
With thanks for past fsTors, invite all my
friends to extend their patronage to me in
my new position. Capt. D. P. NIcKERsOE.
feb 20: 139.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

BATHING AND sHAvIEa.-Msny visitors
at the Sanitary Fair will want to know where
a good place for bathing aud shaving is to
be found. Everybody viii fad excellent
bathrooms, polite and skiIlful BARRIERS and
good treatment at Getlsr's Saloon, one door
south Of the Angler HOuss entrance, on Hank
aFraat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
FKIDAY nOHNIN6, FKB. 965 is6z.
FRAVELLKR,s REGIsTRR.
ERw ADvRRvIsRnIKNzs.

O.. A. Bead OO-Ulsveland and Columbus stO'
Wanted
Geo, D Psck-suoeess Washing Machine.
A. 4 @. Rsttbsrg-chIlarens Carriages.
Lewls-Photosrsph Gallery.
Lost-A Ladies Military 0sps.
Vim ButzmEn-Looll Notice.
West size store-LOcAl Eoiiee.
Cleveland Ssiieal cOllsss-LoOal Notice,
Old Folks Concsrt-Loesl Notice.
s. Hosan-Diamond Bings-LocaI Notice.
Pest oHics Box 1e74-HOuss Wanted.
Prot 7homas-Local Notice.
Frank Bros-Ekirts, Go-LocaI Eoilce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

FOR Coughs, Colds, and Toothsehe, use
POrter's Cure Of Pain. We have tried Il
frequently, and found it an excellent and
reliable sntidOte in AL cases. TFtnsbUg DEM
oerat.
Sold by sIl druggists. Price 75cts.
". L. PoRTER, Proprietor,
nov2:RI Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

TEE RULING PAssIox.-Elizs Hamilton,
who was sentenced to the County jail on
Monday morning for petit larceny, was sent
to the Penitsntiary for grand larceny about
year ago, and has barely had time to re-
turn to Cleveland, after the expiration o. her
time of sentence, before her arrest for new
depreciation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

TURKISH.
The sultan'ss dOminions are represented
here By fair'maidens, fairer far than any No
hammedan harem helds, who dispense from
their oriental stores to the public. Rare
costumes and fairsr ladies it were hard to
find, and We are glsdtO claim them for Amer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

TIE AVAILs Of the supper given ct the
Congregational Church at COIIamsr, Februa-
~ 18th, for the benefit of the Sanitary Fair,
amounted to $3.50. The Thermometer stood
below zsro, and prevented the attendance Of
many who earnestly desired being present
on .hs festive occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

To PR1ETERs.-For sale st this Office, an
0routt Card Press, in good condition, and
capable of as good work as can bs done on
any press made. Size, inside of chase, AK
so inches VIII be sold cheap. Also, .
Diamond Press; will print half sheet letter.
Specimens Of work done on the card press
within the past week, viii be sent to any one
wishing them. fsb20:140
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

A YOUEG lady in the Rsfreshment
Rooms, has lost valuable Fur Muff, for
which another inferior one was exchanged
It may be left If found, at No. q Bank
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

MEssRs. BURaERT & ADAMS Wholesale
Dealers, have just received at their old
stand, No. 125 Water street, an extensive
stock Of Boots and Shoes for the Spring
trade. Call and SEQ them. feb:24:I40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
G. G. BRUCE.
LICENsED CLAIM OFFIUEs

CLEYELAND, Ohio, WASHINGTON, D O.
No. Lymnn's Block, No. 4AS Ninth 81
Near the Court House.
We are authorised by Government to collee
800 Bounty
Cue discharged soldiers; also, the widow, ohil
dren, snd nghtful heirs ofsI deceased soldiers
Elso
PensiOnSs
10 which every discharged soldier was dis
Ahedin the service, Is entitled. Also, Pensions
Ior soldiers widows, children, mothers OF or
phAn sisters, as they are seYeraIly entitled IN
Back Fay:
due discharged soldiers OF resigned ofhcersi
promptly collected, or csshed. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted three months men
money due teamsters, and every other class Of
claims growing out Of this or sny other war.
We also pay special sttention 10
PATENTS.
- Avoid Claim and Patent Agents who
are rot Licensed.
We publish "TAE SoLDIER's FRTEED," paper
o much interest to soldiers and their heirs.
Send Us your name aud stamp, and we win send
aeopy free, or twelve copies, one each month,
Sor RB centa.
Apply 70 us IN person or BY letter, with stamp,
and your business shE have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after We have &C.
septic @. G. BRUCE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

5TEEETER, the murder Of the Coy family,
viii be hanged at Medina, to-day, between
10 and o'clock. A full report will appear
in tomorrow mornings LEADER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

DrANoED RIEas.-A large assortment,
ranging in price from twenty to two hund-
red and fifty dollars, received this day at
S. HOGAN,
feb25 I39 137 Superior Street.