davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
Your Babies Not MY Babies.

About thirty-fve years ago, there resi-
ded in the town of Hebron certain DIR.
T, who became very much enamor-
ed of beauriful young lady, resident OF
the same town. The Doctor was strong
and decided Presbyterian, and his lady was
strong and decided Baptist. They were
sitting together talking of their approach
ing nuptials when the Doctor remarked;
~ am thinking, my dear, of two events
which shall number among the happiest
OF my life.
"And pray what may they be Doctor p
asked the lady.
"One is the hour when I shall call you
my wife for the first time," answered the
Doctor.
"And the other?'
IT is when we shall present our first
born for baptism
''What sprinkled?''
eyes, my dear, sprinkled.
'sNever shall child Of mine be sprink
led"
MY children shall be sprinkled,' said
the Doctor
They shall be, hoy?"
Eyes, my love"
"Well, sir, / can tell you, then, that
your babies won't be my babies. So good
night Doctor"
The lady left the room and the Doctor
left the room, and the Doctor was nevel
married, and the lady died an old maid
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
Ignorance I'm NFaSsa achusetts.

Those who are accustomed to regard Mas
sachusetts as the centre of all learning, will
naturally be surprised at the following state
ment, which is copied from late number
of the Boston Commonwealth. 1t refers to
the recent commutation by Gov Andrew of
murderer punishment
Reynolds was boy of eighteen, born
and brought up in that part of Freetown
known as Slab Bridge. Nobody, without
undeniable proof, would believe that COM
munlty OF such ignorance as this is repre-
sented to be could be found in Bristol coun-
ty Two-thirds Of the witnesses at this
trial, adult natives of the town signed their
names with cross. The Bible was literally
an unknown book Reynolds could neither
read nor write, and had never heard the
naiii1 Of Christ except as an oath AT
the trial, every member Of the family, ex-
cept the old father committed the most de-
liberate perjury.
The "Slab Bridge" population belong to
the constituency of Henry Wilson, alias
jeremiah Colebraith, and largely assists in
debating the legislation of the country -
The New York 7Imes thus refers to the
case:
"What picture is this of community,
living within an hours ride of the Hub OF
the Universe and not more than gun
shots distance from Plymouth Rock itself!
'Heathenish ignorance, the Bible literally
unknown the name of Christ never heard
except as an OATH Such is the account OF
Massachusetts, community by a Massa-
chusetts paper. The reader can draw his
own moral.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
The Perpetual Daylight I'm
NORWAY.

The farther north you go, in voyaging
along the Norwegian coast during the
months Of june and July. the brighter and
longer becomes the daylight until at last
you arrive at the regions OF perpetual day.
The exquisite charm of this novel state of
things is utterly beyond the comprehension
of those who have not experienced it
Apart altogether from the gladdening infiu-
ence Of sunshine, there is something de-
lightfully reckless in the feeling that there
is no necessity whatever for taking note OF
the fight of time--no fear lest we should,
| while wandering together, or perchance
alone among the mountain, or in the deep
ravines be overtaken by night During
several weeks we lived in the blaze Of long
\ nightless day.
! / do not use hyperbolical language when
/ speaking Of this perpetual daylight. Du-
/ ring several weeks, after We crossed the
! Arstic circle, the sun descended little more
| than its own diameter in the horizon each
night, SO that it had scarcely set when it
rose again. aud the diminution Of the light
was quite insignificant. it did not approach
in the slightest degree the twilight. If l
had been suddenly awakened during the
twenty-tour hours, in the cabin of the yacht,
or in any place from which it was impossi-
bic TO observe the position Of the sun, /
cOulu not nave tDlu whether III was night OF
day. Having said that it is almost super
huous to add that We could, even in the cab
in, read the smallest print at midnight as
easily as at noon-day. Moreover, clear
midnight was absolutely brighter than
cloudy forenoon. Nevertheless, there was
a distinct difference between night and day
"a difference with which light had nothing
to do l am inclined to think that the in
calculable myriads Of minute and invisible
creatures with which God has filed the sol
itude of this world, even more largely than
! its inhabited parts, exercise much more
! powerful influence on our senses than we
suppose. During the day time these teem
;. ing millions, busting about in the activity
of their tiny spheres, create an actual,
though unacceptable noise. do not re-
fer to gnats flies, so much as to those
atomic insects whose individual voices are
never heard but whose collective hum is a
fact that is best proved by the silence that
follows its cessation. In the evening these
all retire to rest and night is marked by a
deep impressive stiffness, which we are apt
enormously to suppose is altogether the re
suit of that noisy giant, man, having beta
ken himself to his lair. Yet this difference
between night and day was only noticeable
when we were alone, or very quiet; the pre-
ponderating noises resulting from CON
versation or walking were more than sufi
cient to dispel sweet influence
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18

greedily, and walked up and down the room
pettishly.
~ have an appointment at one ~
to keep it,"
lie took another turn across the room. -
Olive looked up with smile.
well, are you ready TO promise?'
Hang 1t, yes what else can do?'
You promise Z"
II do because can't help myself"
Ollve drew the key from her pocket, with
softencd eyes
You have made me very happy, Mr..
Deane. dare say you think me unwom-
;anly and unfeminine, but indeed you do not
know to what extremites we are driven by
poverty. Good morning, Sir"
Mr.. Deane sailed forth with curious
complication of thoughts and emotion.
struggling through his brain, in which gray
dresses, long lashed blue eyes and scarlet
ribbons played prominent part.
Did you get the money, sir?' asked tn
clerk, when he walked into the Office
Mind your business, sir, was the tar
II pity her husband he thought, as h
turned the papers over on his desk How
she will hen-peck. By the way, 1 wonde
! VINO her husband VIII be r
The next day he called at the widow
Clarkson' S to assure Miss Mellen that b,
had no idea Of breaking his promise, am
the next but one after that, he came to tel
the young lady she need entertain no doubt
Of his integrity. And the next week h,
dropped in on them with no particular er
rand to serve as an excuse
When shall we be married, Olive
Next month, dearest? Do not let us put i
off later
/ have no wishes but yours, Matthew"
Really, Miss Olive Mellen, to hear tina
meek tone, one would suppose you had nev
er locked me up here, and tyrannized owe
me as a jailorf'
Olive burst into merry laugh.
You dear old Matthew, give you warn
ing beforehand that l meant to have In
own way in everything. Do you wish t
recede from you bargain? It is not to
late yet"
No, Matthew Deane d'nt, he had
vague idea that it would be very pleasar
= to be hen-pecked by Olive !-Phillipsbur
! ,Stddord
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
Danger of HOOPS.

The Boston Traveller relates the follow
ing:
FLast evening, horse attached to the
forward wheels Of buggy ran from the
American stable in Sudberry street, through
Alden street to Court street. As the ami
NAL turned the corner in Court street, an
iron step attached to the shaft caught in the
hoop skirt of Mrs. Church lady residing
in Newtownville, and was dragged through
Court street, Bawdoin square and Cam
bridge street, to Stamford street, before
the animal could be stopped Every spec
tator supposed the lady would be killed, but
upon being extricated it was ascertained
that she had sustained no other injuries
than severe bruises on the head, face and
other parts Of her person.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18

PLINY informs us that the art of making
glass was accidentally discovered by some
merchants, who were travelling with nitre,
and stopped near river issuing from Mount
Carmel. Not finding anything to rest their
kettles on, they used pieces of nitre for that
purpose. The nitre gradually dissolved by
the heat, mixed with the sand, and a trans
parent matter flowed, which was, in fact,
glass. 1t is certain that We are often more
indebted to apparent chance, than genius,
for many of the most valuable discoveries;
therefore every one should keep his eyes
and ears open, his thoughts and feelings
awake and active
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
..Ler Her Co..

II was, said reyerened- gentleman
attending divine service in Norfolk, sever
al years ago, during season OF excitement.
While the officiating clergyman was IN the
midst of most interesting discussion an
eIapped her hands and exclaimed .Mer-
oiful Father, if had one more feather in
INV wing of faith would fly to glory; =
The worthy gentleman thus interrupted i'm
mediately replied, ''Good Lord, stick 1t IN
and let her 90 she's but trouble here
That csiioted the old lady
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18

PEOPLE often are surprised at the most
natural things in the world. "Isay, Digby, "
sober this morning" "And for the very
obvious reason" said Digby, II am soberl'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18

Substance Of the remarks of y. B. EShel-
man, IN Response TO The Toast, " The
Union of the States" IL mast rest upon
the consent of the Socercign Parties, DC.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
EWELRY, &C..
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. j. BELL,

A. j BELL,
COUNTY RECORDER and NOTARY PUBLIC,
u Miiiersburs; o. He is all times ready to fur;
ni.h, fill Up, and take acknowlcdgments Of all KIND
of Dseds Ccnyeyances, Mortgages, and Powers of
ATTORNEYS, and Record the same take Depositions
20 be used in any Of the Courts Of this state also,
Protest Notes. Bills Of Exchanse,&o. once, IN tne
County Recorders office. t3o-ol
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18

"SirY'
''The clock has just struck twelve.
II heard it ~
II should like to get out to get some
lunch! !" ,
II am sorry that that luxury is out of
your power.
"But I'm confounded hungry !"
care your"
Sand I'm not going to stand this sort OF
thing any longer! "
"No?"
How provokingly nonohalant she was.
Mr.. Deane eyed the pocket of the grey dress
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

ELECTION OF 0FRIoERs.-We take this
opportunity of expressing the general satis-
faction felt in the choice by the City Council
of City 0ficers for the ensuing year. The
officers are as follows:
City Civil Engineer-John WhiteIsw.
Fire Engineer-James Hill.
Inhrmsry Physician and Health Officer
Dr.. 1. Il. Marshall.
Inspector of Liquors-M. L. Rider.
Superintendent of Inhrmsry-C. N. Smith.
Superintendent of Msrkets-G. Folsom.
All these gentlemen are now, or have been,
incumbsnts Of the Offices to which they have
been elected, and have discharged their du-
ties in faithful and able manner.
The Council also, by resolution, unsni-
mOusly re-sppOinted A. Brinsmsde, Esq,
Assistant City Attorney for the ensuing year,
with salary increased to $500. Mr.. Brins-
made has proven himself well qualified for
the discharge of his duties, and w are
pleased to note that the Council have shown
their appreciation of his services by reap
pointing him with an increased salary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

of the Committee on Finance for last years
ssrvices.-Adopted.
By Mr.. Vsntsssel, Whereas, the Post
Master is about establishing system OF free
mail delivery In this city, and it being neees-
sary that the streets be properly known and
the houses numbered correctly, therefore,
Resolvsd, That the Committee on Streets
be instructed ta have the names Of all the
streets not now provided, put up on all prom
inent corners Of the same, at an expense not
to exceed $4O0, and that all citizens be re-
quested to have their houses numbered.
Adopted.
ORDINANCES.
To establish the grade Of Huron street.
Passed.
Establishing the salaries of certain officers.
Passed.
To grade and psve Bank street. Second
Reading.
To provide for cOnstrubting Erie Street
Branch Sewer No. 1, and for assessing the
tax. Second Reading.
To repeal an ordinance creating the ONCE
Of Auditor and defining his duties. Ordl-
nsnces.
To construct Prospect Street Branch Sew
or No. 8. Second Reading.
To provide for constructing Detroit Street
Main Sewer. Ordinances.
To establish the grade of Bank street. Or
dinsnces.
To establish the grade of Ohio street, be-
tween BrOWnell street and Stones LeVee'
Passed.
To grade and pave Prospect street from
Erie to Hudson, Passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

A VALUABLE TEsTMoEIAL.-A very
pleasant affair came of st the Office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, in this
city, few days since, in the shape of pre-
Sentation. Mr., Edward P. Wright, former
ly Chief Operator of that ofics, and lately
appointed Division Superintendent of the
Company, was the gratihsd recipient of 3
handsome set of silver plate, comprising
pitcher, goblet, bowl and tray, presented by
the tslegraPhic operators of the ONCE as
token Of appreciation and esteem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14
EEH ApYERFIsEMENRs.::


@. A. Rsad-U. s. 1910 8 per cent Loan
John EIlsler-Academy Of Music.
John G Jenuings-BeAl Estate Agent.
A. Montpelier-Atheneum Music Hail.
HnnnewelI-spscial Eotice.
b. Moore-Real Estate for sale
Jehn Jones-5uArdisn'S Sale.
Lost-shepherd Fog.
Rose Prentiss-Provision Market.
For sale-shrubs, Roses 60.
For sa'e-Plano
Wanted-Cook.
Taken up-HoTses.
strsyed-Oolt.
Wanted-Lsborers and Teamstsrs.
For Rent-A good house.
Tor Rert-House sad Pasture.
For sale-House and Leave.
Wanted-Partner.
Ea--asle-Lots.
Baker-Harper Tor r-s--. .H-aI~-
Henry Moore-Loosl Notice.
Attention Co O-Local Notice.
Fourth Wsrd-Locsl Notice.
Unconditional Union District OOmmiitee-Lccal
Notice.
Baker-wiIkes, Ledger, &o.-LOcal Notice.
Attention Co A-Locsl Notice.
J.R. shipberd-Jooal Notice.
starr-Harper's Magazine-LocAl Notice.
Attention 90. H-Looal Notice,
soIomoason--rpsra Glas-es-Local Notice.
Attention o. B-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

Ny FAREWELL Bowl have disposed
Of my business and am about to leave this
city. should not do justice to my swn feel
ings If failed to acknowledge the kind and
liberal patronage 1 have met with here for
the last 20 years; Patronized by large por-
ton of the wealthy, and nearly all whose
necessities have compelled them to study
economy. I therefore tender to the public
my grateful acknowledgements for their lib
ersl support, which can congratulate myself
have endesvored to deserve. Ny SUCCESSOR,
Mr.. SchWartzenburg, is an energetic business
man, we'll known in this community, who
will still continue to supply the public with
the same kind of articles in which I have
dealt, and to sell at auction on the regular
days IS usual. HENRY MOORE.
anrIA. l46
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

An ACT OF JUsTICE.-The City Council
Tuesday night unanimously appropriated
$500 to AnseI Roberts, Esq, Chairman of the
Finance Committee, as compensation for his
lsbOrs in behalf of the city finances during
the past year. Mr.. Roberts energy, ability
and devotion to this work make this action
only the barest act Of Justice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

LHE OF PRESIDENT LIEoOLH.-T. B. Pc
terson and Brothers, Philadelphia, send US q
pamphlet copy of the "Lifs Of President
Lincoln" containing history Ofhis life, his
career as lawyer and politician, and his
speeches, prOolsmstiOns, acts and public ser
vices, in Congress and as President. It is
issued in a cheap form and will be widely
circulated. Price so cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

GIBRALTAR TAKEE.-The Ssndusky Reg
lister says that Jay Cooke, Esq of Philsdel-
phis, has purchased Gibraltar Island, at the
mouth of Put-in-Bay, for sS. 900. He CON
templates the erection thereon Of private
residence for summer resort, with tower
which commands one of the grandsst and
most lovely views on the continent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

FATAL AcoIDENr.-A sad accident 90
CURED on Tuesday evening, about o'clock,
at the depot of the Atlantic and Great West
ern Despatch Company, now being erected
on the fats, resulting in the death Of one
man and in slight injuries to two or three
others. A party Of wOrkmen were en-
gagged in raising the "bsnt," or frame, of one
end Of the building, and had lifted the up
per end about Eve feet, when the foot of it
slipped, and it fell, slightly injuring two or
three men and striking one, V. B. Lochlin
by name, who was supporting one corner of
the frame, upon the back, breaking the back
bone and spinal cord, and inficting a fatal
injury. A csrrisge was sent for and he was
placed in it and carried to his home on Uni
vsrsity Heights, but expired on the way
thither, about fifteen minutes after the acci-
dent occurred. He was about thirty-hve
years of age and leaves 4 wife, but no chill
dren, to mourn his sudden and terrible death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

CAUaHT AaAIE.-BeDjsmin Brown, g
Holmes county riOtsr, who was admitted to
bail some time since, and forfeited his bail,
has been recaptured by his surety, and is now
lodged In the county jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14
FROP0SALS.
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS..

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
sealed nroeoeals will be rereivAd until u o'e'k
H. April 18TH 1854, az the ONCE Of tie Civ Civil
Engineer for the city o. Cleveland for the follow
Ing Improvements, to Wit:
for Grading beiden a-Ieet
Tor Grading Penn 'raet.
gle street.
And iOr Grading and Paving Detroit street from
CENTRE street bridge 10 Bar over street
Plans o. d specifications for the above work NAV
Be at the CfhCe Of h. CITY Civil EnFfneer The
Board OF CITY improvement invite the tubmission
Of BIDS reeerTng the right 20 accept reject the
name.
By order Of Il Board. ]. a. sARlEET,
pprl-l46- City Civil EnRineer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

MOVEMENTS OF TRooPs.-The First Mich
igan Infantry, 265 strong, passed through
Cleveland yesterday morning on their way
back from the enjoyment of q thirty days
furlough, to the Army of the Potomac. They
arrived little after midnight, on the To-
Iedo road, and left about two O'Clock on a
special train for Pittsburgh.
A squad of eighty men, belonging to the
goth Connecticut Infantry, passed through
here yesterday afternoon, arriving on the
Lake Shore road, and leaving on the COlum-
bus train. Their ultimate destination is
Nashville.
A squad of sixty men, belonging to eleven
different Michigan regiments, and under the
command of Captain Ralph, of the 1st
Michigan Heavy Artillery, arrived on the
Toledo road last night. They will leave on
the Pittsburgh road, for the Army of the
Potomac, this morning.
The 65th, 67th, and 122d New York In
fantry, which have been stationed at John
sons Island for some months, have received
orders to be ready to march.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY &C."
29rH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARDS,
CLEYELANp. AnriI I2th. 1894.

ATTENTION, COMPANY C."-In compliance
with General Order No. 3, from Regimentsl
Headquarters, you are ordered to appear at
the Armory, Thursday, April l4th, at seven
O'Clock P. NJ, for mnster and inspection.
Every member must be present with all
his uniform and equipments, as no excuses
will be received whatever.
By order of LOUIS G. DEFoREST,
1st 1t. Commanding Company G..
E, B. THOMAS, lst Sergeant.
orr;I II. TAe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

ATTENTION, Co. A. 29rH RECT. NATIONAL
GUARDs.-In pursuance Of orders from
Headquarters, you are hereby ordered to 'ap-
pear at the armory on ThurEday Eve. at
O'Clock P. N fully armed and equipped for
company muster. No excuse will be receiV-
ed for non-attsndsnce at this muster as it is
Of the utmost Importance that evvryimember
should be present. By order Of the Com
mandsnt. J.B. PARsoEs, lst stsergssnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

ARNoRY COMPANY D, 29rH
REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARDS,
CLEVELAND, April IA, 1884. }
ATTENTION Co DIN compliance with
Rsgimsntal Order No 9, the members Of this
company are hereby notified to appear at
their new srmory, No. 124 Superior street,
lover HeisePs Confectionery Store) this
Thursday evening, April 14th, at o'clock,
fully armed and equipped for muster and in
spectiOn.
Every member must be present.
By order of J. j. WIZEMAN,
Commandant Co. D.
A. ". DAVIES, Orderly.
apr14: 146
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

ATTENTION DRAYNEE.-A meeting will
be held at National Hall, this "wednesday
evening, at TX o'clock. Important business
will come before the meeting, and all dray-
men are invited to attend.
april I3:I45
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14
MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NV IORAt April %
The following are the sales Of mining stock todAl:
Clute Lilo. OntonRgon 6H, Isle Boyale q, Hamilton
s, Macomb 5, Hilton 6S. r,
At Boston to-day the following were the quota
tons:
Bedford 2H. Central p, Isle Boyale 25A, Huron 81
Bay State 23A, Northwestern AN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

starr has Hsrpers Magazine for May,
and sells 1t for 25 cents. Tho Sunday Mer-
curry and Independent, 8 cents New York
and Cincinnati papers, cents.
spriII4.I46
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

ATTENTION Co. B, 29rH REGIMENT, o. v.
Mn competence with general order No. 9,
you are hereby notified to appear at the Ar
mory in full uniform, this Thursday even
ing, April l4th, promptly ct 7 O'Clock, for
Mister and Inspection. It is highly impor-
tant that every member be present at this
meeting. By order of Commandsnt,
J. N. GATES, 1st Seageant.
apriII4:I46
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

RECEIVED this day at J. R. Shiphera &
Co. one case more of those beautiful Water
fall hats for Ladies and Misses. aprI2:l47
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

OPERA GLAssEs-You will find excel
ones at Perley's. He also has them for ssIe
at the Parquette entrance Of the Academy of
Music,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

REMovAL.-G. ". CroWell & Co., have
removed their Office from 211 Superior street
to No. 1877 Superior street, next to Strong 4
Armstrong; Drug store. aPlS:i4O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

FEsTIvA1.-The Bible Christian Sunday
School Festival will be held in the Orange
Street Church on Thursday evening, April
14th, when variety Of Interesting pieces
will be recited by the children of the school.
The officers and teachers of the school hav-
ing taken great pains in preparing the child
rem for the occasion, solicit the patronage Of
the friends of Sunday Schools generally
Doors open at half past six o'clock P. n. Ad-
mission ten cents.
J. VENNING, Supt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

Ten-Fovty government Loan.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
rER FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF OLEVEAND,
designated permanent Depository Of the Govern
ment, is prepared to receive inscriptions 10 the
Ten-ROrty Government Loan,
now ready for delivery
Depository for o. s. Cflcers. Paymasters and
QuartermRstsrs. mar30-l52.