davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Aaares. % he PeopIe Of Arlansns.

Address TO the People Of Arkansas.
The delegation sent to Washington from
Arkansas having effected an arrangement
for the reorganization Of their State gov
ernment, iesusd an address TO the people
Of Arkansas from which we extract the
following:
We have been through much Of the North
and observe closely. The long and bitter
agitation Of the slavery question, and this
cruel and bloody war, have not been able
10 crush out of The hearts Of the Northern
people their love for their Southern broth
ers. We will not be received back sullen-
ly and bitterly, but by rejoicings and il
luminetions all over happy land. They
sympathize over our suferings and sOr
rows, and with open hands and willing
hearts are ready to do their utmost to 81
leTiste them when we return. But they
sre determined. They are wealthy, pow
erful in numbers and resources, and full Of
the war spirit. They will never give up
the government. They knew they can
maintain and save it, and they mean TO do
it-eVen If the last ofus should 20 down te
bloody graves.
To our brothers and friends who are yet
in rebellion we desire to say that an op-
portunity is offered 10 lay down your arms,
save the remnant OF your properly, and
come to the support Of the government. 1t
is not humilisting. Your names are blRz-
oned upon history as gallant soldiers. The
North, and that portion Of the South
against which you have fought, will con-
oede your heroism, how much soever thsy
may condemn your course. Then be men,
Be sublimer heroes than when you hrmed
in battle Come back, and the world and
good men will love and applaud you.
Trust not TO demRgogues and ruined poll
tioians. They are wrecked and hopeless,
and would destroy the last one CT you in
the mad attempt to save themselves. Eve
cry day your numbers diminish, and your
hopes, depart, and your future darkens
You owe ii to suffering wives and impover-
isbed children, TO ruined communities and
destroyed society, to your country and hu
msnity, 10 abandon a struggle that il
wrong and hopeless.
To the refugees from our State, who art
scattered all over the land, we urge you t
come home and help US. Your p1in.
oiples have been tested in crucible fire
Your patriotism is noble and sublime
Many Of your former abusers are now
your most ardent admiaers, and would
urge yOuto return and give them your aid
To one and all, with united hearts ant
hands, let us mako a noble effort to rescue
our distressed and bleeding State from thr
grasp Of her oppressors-and with tn
sympathy Of all good men, and the aid o
the national government, we will again b
free. JOSIAH Snow,
JOHN KIRKwooD,
SLH'L D. BELAUTE,
Isaac C Mills,
EDWARD W. GHAT7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHWEToN, February 3

=
A caucus of the Republican members Of
the House was held in Representative
Hall in the Capitol this evening 1t was
well attended, ninety members being pre-
sent Hon. J. Morrill,, Of Vermont, pre-
sided.
The proceedings were of rather con-
versational and informal nature.
National politics were discussed, but no
definite action was taken, and it was final
ly decided to invite unconditional Union
Senators to meet with them at an adjourn
ed meeting on Monday evening next at
which time resolutions will be introduced
and an attempt made to initiate regu-
lar basis for future political action.
It was resolved to pass three amend
ments to the explanatory coniscation act
and amendments to the enrolment act,
and, if possible, obtsin action upon them
this week.
The caucus adjourned about 10 P NJ, to
meet again next Monday evening.
Tribune special:
Il is stated Mr.. Dayton will shortly be
recalled from France, and General Fre-
mont will be appointed TO succeed him.
There are those who assert, however, that
Fremont could not be tempted even by
daintier dish.
Times special:
We have authority for oontradioting SEN
sation reports, published in a N Y. paper
Tuesday,of apprehended difficulties with
France, growing out of correspondence
of Mr.. Seward with NJ Druyn De L'Huys,
on fitting out rebel privateers in French
ports.
There is not the least apprehension felt
by those who arc oonversant with all the
facts in the case, of any difficulty with the
French Emperor on the subject, on the con-
trsry, the latest dispatches from Mr.. Day
ton arc Of quite different tone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY,
GToexFi7e on the Stat day Of January, Is65l
AU2iTUR F STATES OFFICE
t.NsUEANCE DEPAErlESrl
loIum Dns. Ohio. lamar y. l-hl

WHEREls. The Wa-biugt0o Iasu -ancs Company.
located Al REV WcrL. in the saafA14f
niod This Ofcs aEWoTn Statement offts condition.
require by the rst section Of the AIT 70 hrgu-
late lnsu' Hnce Companies uOt incO p0raisd BY IHe
>tA'o ni Ohio, passed April - Is56; and, Whereas,
sad COMPANY has tnrt ishsd the undsrligBed Eatis-
act0Ty ifeu thai i ~ possessed OF at least UBe
HuudTed fh1usand Duiacs o. Actual apital Invest
e IN stlCks IN tOnds or IN mortgages OF Isal
worth double toe aniouut fOs which thu Fame a
mOrtr AGED and N heIeas said Company has fled in
this O1idoa WrIten instrument undor its corporate
seal, signed Uy the Preside Mt and Secretary theuOf,
gu hO-fzNg any ageut agents OF said tom pany IN
this state TO acknowledge ssra OF process. for and
N behs Of ia d n panyi 'laeutiog that such
ye Vt process shall 10 taken and be 70 Be valid
II served upon the Comp according TO the laws
Of this any other STATE and waving all claim or
ight Of error, ~ reLz5n OF such acEBOv edgmsnt Of
service.
uVw, Therefore. in pursuance Of he r5t section o
th3 Aforesaid sct. JAMES Ii. GeDaAN, Auditor o.
tate fer Ohio do hertfy Gel tiiy Ilat said Washing
ton Insurance Company, OF NeE York, is E;hUr zsd
transact th3 bus ns,s tf b 70 and Marine lnsur
in this SAFE until the 3iat day or January N
the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty five
In Witnnss Wnersof, have hsrsunto Fubsc ibsd my
name and oarsed the Seal u ny Othoe to be
t. Affixed the cay and YEAR above written.
JAS. " GOLDMAN,
f. bl-lw Audi'Or Of Sfafa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

NaWN hNU IUUALLUN.
BIRsr-The name Of the Company Is The Washing
na lna9renee Company, and is located In the
l. CAPITAL.
amt OF its Capital Stock "a e4n0RCOO9
Tufun-Tha amount Of Gi.nifaI err-t-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
FROM COLUMBUS.
Special to the Cleveland Leader.l

COLUMBUS, February i.
The Senate passed the bill to conform
the proceedings against Walter Crafts to
the present code.
AUTHORIZING RAILROADS TO SELL PERIsHA-
BILE UNCLAIMED PROPERTY.
Mr.. Eggles!on introduced bill to au-
thorize Railway companies, etc. to sell
perishsble unclsimed property on giving
one days notice through The newspapers.
PERSONS INDICTED JOINTLY TO HAVE sEPAR-
ATE TRIALS.
Mr.. Converse introduced bill TO allow
persons jointly indicted for penitentisry
offences to have separate trials.
THE SUNDAY BILL.
In the House the Sunday bill passed TO-
day.
REFORM sCHoLL BILL.
The Reform School ill has been de-
feated.
AMENDMENT TO THE SCHOOL LAW.
Mr.. Watson introduced a bill to amend
the School law 80 that applicants for
teachers certificates be required to pay a
fee of twenty-five and fifty cents.
COMMITTEE ON BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
The Committee on benevolent instilu-
tions, of both houses, leaves here to-moI-
row forenoon to visit the Northern Lunatic
Asylum.
DAY OF ADJOURNMENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
FRDM LANSING.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADERl
LANSING, MTcH., February


TEE CLOSE OF TaE LEGISLATURE.
The close of the session of this Legisla-
ture was marked with hurry and cOnfus-
ion, in incident to adjournment. A large
number Of bills and resolutions have
pissed both Houses. Resolutions were
passed rc-affirming MiOhigans & detcrmina-
tiOn to stand by the government in every
aud all emergencies and pledges the sup
port Of the State to the President in his
Efforts TO crush the rebellion. To these,
there vas dissenting viooe in neither
house.
A resolution of thanks to the soldiers
was unanimously passed.
The bill authorizing war loan of $500,
600 only wants the Governors signature
to become law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

junction Of secrecy from the Military Bill
which passed the Senate in secret session.
1t declares that all white men between the
ages of eighteen and ffty-6ve are to be put
in the service Ofthe COnfederacy, and there
kent during the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

TlB'ds and Stocks. : 1910
5. Debs due the Company, secured b.
mortgage, on unincumbered Real
KstaLe, first liz n Tailed at e539 00O.-
8. Debts oIherwi5e secured as por VOuch-
ers accompanying, viz:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

HALIFAX, February 4.
Marshal Kane and large number Of
Confederate offers have arrived here.
They are reported to have escaped from
Johnson's Island.
There was nothing definite done in the
Court Of Admiralty yesterday in reference
to the steamer Chesapeake. The COur!
adjourned until Friday, when it is expec-
ted the vessel will be delivered to its own
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

TERRE HAUrE, Ind.) FebruA

IEHHE IAUIEl IIHu'J EoUEuAIy =
Matters at Paris remain about the same
as last night. $50 soldiers went over last
night under command of Captain Scott of
the 3lst Indiana Battery. The Butter
nuts are about u miles from Paris, en-
oamped, and from 600 to 700 strong. No
attack has yet been made but they threaten
ono as soor as the troops are Withdrawn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

The Examiner learns that sixty Yankee
prisoners escaped Thursday night from
the prison at Danville, Virginia.
strike AMONG TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.
The telegraph operators in the principal
cities of the South have formed secret
league and on Thursday last struck for
higher wages. This strike is serious In
convenience to the Government. The Op-
orators viii be put in the army, and in a
few weeks it is hoped the lines will be at
full work again.
Tim EEw CoEsCRIPTIoH.
The enrolling officers are proceeding as
fast as possible with the new CONSUMPTION,
THE MILITARY BILL.
The Senate yesterday, removed the in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
srEAmER sUNK.

CAIRO, February 4.
The steamer Belle Creole struck a snag
of Plum Point, on the second instant, and
sunk. One passenger was lost. Nothing
was saved from the boat. She was insured
for ten thousand dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Yeste rday Afternoons Dispatches
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Reported Difficulty with France
Denied.
MILITARY MATTERS In WEST
ERN VIRGINIA.
The IInemy Beaten and Routed.
Meeting Of UniOnIstS In Florida.
CONGRESSIONAL
WASHINGTON, February 4.
SENATE
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The IInemy Beaten and Routed,
Meeting Of UnIOnIsts in Florida,
CDNGR ESSIONAL.
WAsHIEaToE, February 4.
SENATE.

On motion of Mr. Wilson, the joint re-
solution, equaliziug the pay Of soldiers in
the United States Army was taken up.
Wilson explained at length the grievances
suffered by cOlored troops.
HOUSE.
MIR. Kasson reported a bill relating to
the capture of cotton and the disposition
thereof, which was referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
The Printing Committee reported in
favor of Ofprinting 100000 copies Of the for
eign correspondence for the use Of the
State Department. After some opposition
the resolution passed, only II nays.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
FOREIGN NEWS,
PORTLAND, February 4


The steamship Jura, from Liverpool on
the 2lst ultimo, via Londonderry the 22d,
arrived this evening.
Danish affairs remain unchanged, and
with more hopes Of peaceful solution,
although Austrian troops had commenced
marching for SohlesWig.
Tho Pirate Alabama was reported at
Singapore on the 22d Of December.
BERLIN, January 2l.-It is asserted that
Russia declares that il the London protO
col bo suspended che will renew her claims
to Gotorp, a portion Of HOlstein.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, January Esales
for the week were 5000 bales Market
dull with decline of 4d@!l per pound ;
the decline being on Niddling and lower
grades. Sales to-day amount to 1000
bales, and closing firm. The stock in port
is 2G6. 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, January 2l.-Evening. -
Flour-Quist and sieady.
Wheat-UpwaTd, with an advance OF ]
| G92l. owing 10 warliko reports.
Corn-FlrmeT, mixed at 36s @36s6d.
Various circulars report beef steady.
Pcrk-Firm.
Bacon-Steady.
Lard -Firmer at 12s@i2sCl, and 4ss
Petroleum Firm.
LoHDOs, January p Evening Bread
stufs dull.
Sugar-Quiet and steady.
American stocks dull.
illinois Central shares at 2t@25 dis
oOant
Erie at Gls@65}.
ConsOls for money at 9O5@90s.
The Bank Minimum has been ad
vsnced 70 s per cent
Hon. Milne- Gibson had been addressing
his constituents at Ashton. lie predicted
a speedy revival Of the cotton trade and
plentiful supplies He combslted the idea
/ that the American war was beneficial to
England He pointed out that the rebel
cruisers were2a lesson to England. Her
commerce might be similarly attacked al
future time, and the Government must
be supported in its efforts to stop the sup
ply Of such vessels. He asserted that
England had acted towards the Americans
as she would like America to act towards
her in a similar emergency. He uttered
no prophecies as to the issue Of the war
but contended that slavery was the whole
motive, and that tho South were the ag
gressors In order to found slsve empire
The Great Eastern lottery scheme has
been abandoned Another suit has been
commenced against her.
Captain Psten had the vessel arrested
on claim Of two thousand pounds.
The Danish refusal Of the Austro- -Prus
sian demands had reached those govern
ments and is announced. The Austro
Prussian troops would march without fur
ther delay into Schleswig. Letters say tn
opinion prevailed that Austria and Prus
sis must have come to a definite under
standing with England
The London Globe expresses confleno
that peace will be maintained, now tbs
two subs antial governments have substi
tuted themselves for the shadoWy Germal
diet.
FRAECE.-The debate on the address stil
continued in the Chamber Of Deputies
All the opposition amendments had bee
rejected, but in one case they obtained 8
votes According to the latest estimstei
the application for the loan were expects
to reach Is or 20 times the amount to b
allotted.
Bourse was lower and rentes 66f 44c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

ELEYENTH-Ihe greatest RmOunt insured Ia
any on risk, $50 OO0; have several 81
from so OUO 20 S3l 900 usual y ............i
TWELFTH The greatest amount allowed By
the ruIeg 10 be insured IN any me city,
town or village, discretionary
THIRTEENTH-1h he greatest amount aliOue ed
TO be iusme ed in any one block, DIS
cretiOha-y.
FOUHTFENTH-Ths am 1unt of lis capital or
earrings, depOs ted in any other state
as security tor lOsst therein, naming
IN. N, with the amount Ia each, and
whether such Company transacis ANY
business OF insurance N said state or
FIFTRESTu The Charter, or act OF incOrpO-
ration Of said Company, i4,h Decem-
hnU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
FROM CHICAGO.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l

CHICAGO, February 4.
The run on the Illinois Saving Institu-
tion opened brisk as ever this morning,
but before the hour of closing it had about
subsided. 1t will hardly be renewed
The deposits to-day have beon larger than
the drafts made upon the institution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
$40 u. S. BONDS.

We have notice from the General Subscription
Agent $40 Loan that the whole amount Of this Loan
authorized BY law has been taken by subscription
We cannot, therefore, furnish, heretofore, the
Bonds at par and interest.
We shall be pleasld to I'LL orders for these Bonds ut
market rates. and shall ondeayor to keep constantly
hand ready for immediate delivery full Assortment
Of GovsrnmLnt Stocks.
VWsAlso buy and soil, on Commission, ,-EN
All Kinds of Stocks and Bonds,
"A the New York Stock Exchange
@. RKAD & co Bankers,
iAn1 r la5 a5snpsrior.st-. Cleveland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
None
STATE OF NEW YORK,lsg
County Of New York. %

htNaI WESTON, Yic3 Pfa8ilont. AM Va X 10
IHROP escrs'afy, o. g. WASHING toh insufuf c. Com
pany, being seveHB sworn, dspose and say thai m,
l9tegtlag ish trll lrs snd cora statement of the
Huiis Oi tho SAID knEGrHuco UmpHny that Tho said
tTe Hundred thousand DJllass Of actual cash cnpt.
tai int eiie IN Stocks ana h, Rda or in Mortgages on
aIre Is morg-Red; thai t.e above des ihed In
nieuta, nor any paft tncTeui mEd5 for tn De- nrf
% any T. yidual tN'f cl-iug auth-r. ~ N tnu man
asenierl Of said uomplHy, either President srt-
tel-ts Treasurer, DtcctSr, other afse that 20 .
niIrls4fos al We d aTtued have nos teen a-slsn-d
uoT IN any uHAuucr T-ieaa-d in pHirsi hy and l,
phns and that theY th above de c. its tffst
pi -ail thH.rAnf0 lHm pauy. And tbey further d.
y that the unt loaned 10 Directors of the Gem
Wy B, iis and Moli gage-, St0t ks and Rod- "A
81 s11. HENRY n Fs'rtIN
Mh IA. Lo1HE0P, S.cy- Nics p idenr.
Sab-cF bed and sWcru before me- this ed dsy OF jan
ut y isbi- FREDktOk BULt.
IL g. Notary Pubic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

BALTIMORE, February 4.
Tho bridges on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad destroyed by the enemy have been
repaired and transportation over the whole
line has been resumed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

CAIRO, February 4
The Darling and Silver Moon, from MemP-
his, passed up for Cincinnati, to-day,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
LECTURES.

THIS Lecture will be the last OF the season except
one iprobably) lase in the season by Henry Ward
Bee.h r Il is considered tho most popular of all
Mr. Coughs lectures. H's delinest Of the ri
Gu STYLES OF ora ory are wonderful while the lecture
AS whole is one Of great merit and contains many
pa sAges OF eXtrs ordinary teauly.
As many were turned away fIon the last Lee ure,
uzable 70 gain admission, the hous5 being densely
filled 1t is anticipated that there wall be great de-
m4uS for Secured Seats lOr next Tu ssdAy evening.
S-Fhe sale OF Reserved Seats will commence on
Saturday morning, at Bakers News Depot, Superior
street.
Rz-Seats reserved until the ecture commences.
G1- NJ RAseryed Sears sold after O'Clock z. M
Tuesday except az the Ohurch teb4-l3I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Important Action on the Tax
Law.
New State Officers OF Arkansas
InauguFated.
Butternut Troubles in Indiana.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE
The Danish Complication I'm
changed.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEaToN, February 4.
SENATE.


On motion of Mr.. Fessenden, the Rev
enue Bill was taken up.
Mr.. Hendricks moved an amendment in
serting 40 cents per gallon instead of 70
cents on liquors distilled and sold or re-
moved for consumption or sale after July
1st, 1864, and 40 cents instead of 80 after
January 1st, 1865. He supported his
amendment at length.
Mr.. Fessenden replied.
The Senate struck out the House pro-
vision, taxing spirits on hand for sale,
and also the clause proposing an addition
al tax of twenty cents per gallon on adul-
terated spirits sold as brandy, wines, So.
The Senate also rel ected the provisions
increasing the duty on cotton to two cents.
Mr.. Fessenden said we should tax ar
ticles to obtain revenue sccordingto what
it would bear, and the tax would fall
on the consumer of liquor whenever il
was used
Mr.. Hendricks amendment was reject
ed.
Mr.. Doolittle moved 10 recOmmit the bill
with instructions to report previs taxing
liquors on hand, prior 10 July lat,
twenty cents per gallon. Rejected, Ia
against %.
The bill as amended by the Finance
Committee was then passed.
After executive session the Senate ad-
journcd till MOnday.
HoUsE.
House resumed consideration Of the
AmendafoTy Confscation Bill.
Mr.. Woodbridge argued in favor of re-
straining the persons of rebels and contis-
eating their property.
Mr. Cox moved to lay the resolut on on
tho table. Disagreed TO, Il against SO.
Mr.. Kernan madeA speech opposing the
passage of the resolution and the COnfis-
cation ACT
Mr.. Wilson spoke in advocacy Of the
resolution, which proposed to do only what
the Constitution authorized lie expressei
his surprise that the expressed lovers Of
the Constitution opposed the measure, its
object being to justly punish traitors who
ought not to be shielded, and who were not
to be pacifed with olive branches and
honeyed words.
Tue House ordered the previous quas.
tion on the passage Of the resolution. Mo
tiOns for the purpose Of sta7iug off q vote
were resortsd 20.
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, considered eonGs-
cation as the living law Of the land, and
therefore was before the House.
Mr.. Pendleton moved to reconsider the
vote by which the previous question was
ordered on the passage of the resolution
This motion was laid on the table by two
majority. The speaker then announced
the question on the passage of the resolu-
tion.
Mr.. Voorhees, moved TO adjourn.
Mr.. Craven moved that the House all
journ till Monday. These and other mo
items evidently designed to prevent action
| on the Confscation Resolutions occupied
more than an hour, votes being taken BY
yeas and nays. Al quarter Of 5 o'clock
Mr. Davis, Of Maryland, moved to adjourn
till to morrow. Carried. House adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
DIED.

IN this city, on the 4ih inst ROBERT H, young
est child Of kObert aud Ellen Quayle.
Funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon At
o'clock, from the residence Of the family, No. q
Pittsburgh-st. Extension.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

Having had over twenty years experience In thu
treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every character
peciay the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect sat
isuctiOn o. all who may apply for relief Having had
a successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success Of which sat
factory reference be given at any Of the above
named places.
All medicines prescribed, and not operating salts,
factory the money shall be refunded for all such med
icines returned. Price Of Medicine for one month
from ECO TO $500.
Ed-rhe Doctor cEn be consulted tholast two week.
OF every mouth ut his residence, No. 81 Garden-St.
Cleveland, U. Post ONCE address-BOx III.
decI6R2S-ItamdEw q. g. OLA RK. NJ ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

J
IL r herly re Iii tnnt ths f0rf going IA corrtct
copy ~ tbv LltCmr q ald 0uLitiou Of the Wash
D gtan lnsGTlns COMPANY. OF BrW York made 10
thtl pnicc inr Tue 5r-l GO and Low on tile hereiu
Witness my hand Bni cal Official y.
Ill JAMES n. GOODMAN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
RNABE'S PIANOS. z
IA NIT
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
20. EacIld-St, Cleveland, OAis
KsoDs oonssantly On hand large Assortmsnt Of
P | A N OS.

from tho oelebrsied mandatory OF WM RHABI
= 90, baltimore. These Planes have the full iroH
franc, oveTBtrunR bass, nnd al the latest frlpro7e
ment5 and TOR volume and 5yenness OF tone easy snt
agreeable action durability, and hnish, are superio
p any Other manufacture. All intending to get
Plano, should not ai 20 these instruments . ofo
FarohasinE olsoWhsr6-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
FROM ST. PAUL,

Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l
ST. PAUL, MINE., February 4.
NATIONAL UNIoE CONVENTION To MEET oE
THE % OF MARCH.
The Union Central Committee have
called a State Convention to meet in this
city on the ID of March, to elect delegates
to shs National Union Convention.