davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FROM TIE Amy oF rig POTOMAC.

HEAD QUARTERs ARMY or POTOMAC, March :.
General Custar started with force Of cavalry
on Saturday to make a reeonnOisanee towards
GordonsVille, the 9th army corps, under General
sedgWiek, following in support He passed
through Madison, and Monday morning reached
which he captured. Passing across the Rapldan
and RsVanna rivers in the direction Of Charlotte
vile, he met the enemy within miles OF the lat
ter place, where he charged body OF cavalry
under Stewart, driving them considerable dis
tance.
Captain Fishe, of the 9th United States cavalry,
CHARGED on 3 rebel camp and drove the enemy
away, burned their tents, six caissonsI and two
barges and retreated without the loss Of man.
This was one Of the boldest fights our cavalry
has made during the war. Finding his small
force opposed BY infantry, Stuart's cavalry, and
several batteries which opened upon him, and
number of trains had lust arrived with troops to
oppose his advance, he determined to return ar
ter crossing the Rsvanna river.
He burned the bridge and destroyed three
FIGURING Mills filed with grain, and fell back to-
wards the Rapidan, but his battery horses giving
out they had to halt for the night on nearing the
Rapidan. Hsmet large body Of rebel cavalry
on the read to Burton'8 Ford, and skirmlshed
with them. He found the rebels had eoneen-
trRtsd their forces at this point when he sudden
lY wheeled and taking the road to Banks' Ford
crossed without any opposition. The enemy
followed some distance but failed to innlct any
damage.
Custar and his force returned to camp to-day
with only four men wounded slightly. He cap
tured and brought in about fifty prisoners 8
large number Of wagons and some 800 horses,
besides destroying 8 large quantity OF valuable
stores mt StanardsVille. A number Of rebels
were wounded in the skirmish near the Rapldan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland Lsader.I

Especial to the Cleveland Lesder.l
COLUMBUS, March 2.
The Senate passed Mr.. Gunokeps bill to
establish q Bureau Of Military ststistics {.
Also introduced bill to provide for the
punishment Of persons who disturb schools,
So.
Mr.. Jannisons resolutions in favor Of
increased duties on wool imported was
adopted.
The House bill to authorize Township
Trustees to use unexpended balances Of
special funds for the benefit Of soldiers
families. Passed in the House.
Mr.. Bsbcock INTRODUCED bill to allow
your city authorities to borrow 100000
FOR new market house and ,ArmoTy.
The House bill to extend the time for
fencing Railroads was passed.
The Bounty bill was considered all the
afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

rebel army, and has gone to Mexico.
There is no confirmation that Price has
left the rebel army.
Union mass meetings are held here and
ct Van Bursn every few days.
General Blunt and staff are expected
daily. There will probably be 6
conflict Of authority between him and
Thayer as to the command here. Under
recent orders from General Steele all the
troops in the District have been placed un.
der Thsyer, and if the order Is carried out
Blunt will be a General without cOu-
mand.
Captain Stockton, the Treasury Agent,
is busily engaged in leasing abandoned
farms, and there is q prospect Of large
crops the coming season.
A guerrilla band Of abont 70 men st-
tackled Blacks Mills, near Cross Hollow,
25 miles North oil Fayetteville, few days
since.
The mill was defended by q Sergeant
and seventeen men, who repulsed the
rebels, killing three and wOunding sever
al others.
Major Fitch with 125 men from Fay
etteville pursued and scattered them in
all directions.
The following order has been sent to the
!
HEADoUAREERs, FRONTIER DEP'T,
FoET SMITH, Arkansas.
Lieutenant Bishop, Commanding at Fay
etteville:
Hang or shoot every guerrilla caught in
the vicinity where the mails were cap
tured or the wires cut. Signed,
JOHN NJ THAYER,
Brigsdier General Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 2.
The Worlds special, dated Washington lst,
says:
Since the disastrous retreat Of Grierson and
Smith upon Memphis, the most serious appre-
tensions felt in official and political circles.
The retreat interrupts ShermRn's communica-
tions all along the line ofthe Mobile Ohio road
and deprives his army ofan important source OF
supply, without which it is believed that he can
not maintain his ground. Worse still, it depnyes
him Ofthe cavalry force upon which he relied to
prosecute his operations. Military men believe
that Sherman will now be obliged 70 retrace his
steps and return to Vicksburg.
private letter, dated February goth, says
Sherman had reached Meridian, but hearing Of
the cavalry retreat he dared not proceed, and
had erected earthworks around the city.
The report Of his occupation of Selma was
dlscredited, that being one hundred miles from
Meridian.
News from the South reports Polk betwsen
Selma and the Tombigbee river watching Sher-
man and prepared to dispute the passage Of the
river.
The TribuAe's dispatch, dated Westinghouse,
says:
1t will rejoice. the hearts OF thousands in the
North to learn that General Butler has succeed
ed in efiectlng arrangements with Nj. Ould,
which will probably lead to an exchange Of pris-
oners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
Deaths in New york in ono Week.

The deaths in New York during the past
week were 558-140 men, 1876 women, I46
1876 girls-an increase Of 70 upon the NOR
tality Of the corresponding week Of 1868.
OF the deceased, 2S7 were children under
Eve years Of age. The mortality by the
principal diseases was as follows: Con-
sumption, SO; inhsmstion Of the lungs, 80;
infsntile commissions, So; Group, %; ty-
phus fever, 81; scarlet fever, 19 typhoid,
l6; inAamation Of the brain, 16; dipther-
ite, 10; brOohitis, 1S; disease Of the heart
10; erysipelas, g; small pox, 2; deaths
from external causes, So, among which sro
reported premature births, 10 deaths
from old sge, murder, suicide, poi
soned, l drowned, 2 frost-bitteD, 10 scSldsd
8 killed by accident
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

We mean, can it be 80 burned as to econ.
omize and replace other fuel2 The dis
credit thrown on the affirmative Of this
question by Psine's abortiye quackeries at
Worcester. some years since, have not dis
couraged further researches and expert
ments, which in one csse-we know not
but in others-alresdy promise the most
important sld bene6cent results.
Mr.. William z. Hsgsn, an educated and
practical chemist, Of Troy, n. Y, has for
some years been at work on the problem
and his success is embodied in q new pro-
ces which may be seen in operation in an
ordinary psrlor stove, in the rear Of the
Market Bank, No. 80 Nassau street. and
in furnace stove at No. 494 Broadway
The water, contained in boiler on the top
Of the stove or furnace, may be applied
daily, as it usually is, to boiler placed
there to maintain q proper humidity in
the atmosphere, or BY feed-pipe from q
main or reservoir, wherever as in this
city, q supply may thus be had. An oIdi-
nary stove will consume from three to four
gallons per day; and this is conveyed,
through pipe on the inner surface Of the
stove, but avoiding direct contact with the
coal or other fuel, till il is emitted, in the
form Of superheated steam, at the bottom
Of the FIRE, where it is decomposed by the
contact into hydrogen and carbonic acid
gas, which instantly combine sfreSh, pro-
ducing carbonic oxide, which undergoes q
still further combination or combustion on
being presented to the air, with large de-
velopment Of csloric or heat st each sue
oessivo stage or combination.
Mr.. Hsgsh, Of course, does not pretend
to dispense with carbon CT fuel by his in
vention, but to economize its Rse to the
last degree. In other words, instead Of
allowing half the carbon to escape in the
form Of csrbopic acid, he consumes it en-.
tirely, leaving nothing to escape at smoke
but water, and perhaps little ammonia
he thus reduces the consumption of carbon
or coal one half, while maintaining more
temperate and equsble combustion with q
stesdier and more healthful heat. The at.
mosphere Of apartments or houses heated
by his stoves or FURNACES is more bland
and summer like than any other process
Of combustion can supply. And, as The
process is BY no means eTpensive-adding
perhaps one-third to the cost of 9 stove
and one-tenth to that of furnace-wt
predict for bis invention rapid and gen.
eral adoption.-N 2. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, March 2.
The President has directed that the sentences
Of all deserters who have been condemned, by
Coudt Martial, to death and that have not been
otherwise acted upon will be mitigated to i'm
prisonment during the war at the Dry TortugRs,
Florida.
The Committee on Elections will at their next
meeting take up the contested case Of Knox
against Blair, from Missouri.
The Alexandria Journal says:
We wonld not be surprised within day or
two to hear Of q rad on our wagon trains on the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, as well as in
the neighborhood OF Vienna, as q force OF Mos
by's guerrillas were seen yesterday within two
miles and 8 half Of Falls Church watching the
movements Of our trains. Mosby was along
with the gang in person.
Owing to the physical indisposition of Asso-
eiate Justice Greer, the argument in the Quick
silver Mining Case in the Supreme Court, Is
postponed until Tuesday next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FORRIGN NE Ws.

LONDON, February 1S-An attack on Dreppel
by the Prussian and Austrian forces is immi-
nent, but no news OF its commencement has
been received. 1t was said the place Is de-
Tended by forty thousand Danes.
English: and foreign Wheat and Flour are
quiet and steady and in fair demand.
Sugar prices unchanged Coffee quiet, and the
supply light Teafs steady, and good business
is doing.
LIVERPooL, February 1s-Trade in MAnehes-
ter is dull.
Flour very dull; wheat dull and easier red
winter IS 4dGss 90 (; Corn heavy and Cd lower
mixed 2ss edges.
Beef steady Pork quiet and steady Lard dull
end easier.
Petroleum quiet.
LIvERPooL-Cotton sales Of the week amount
to 40, 600 bales. The market was irregular and
partially z9z<d lower, except for American
which was unchanged and quiet.
Flour heavy and tending downward. Wheat
Quiet and steady. Corn dull and unchanged.
Provisions quiet and unchanged, except bacon
which 10 easier.
CohsOls closed Friday at ~.
Bullion in the Bank Of England increased flll,-
OOO
Illinois Central Shares I71l9Is discount.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
REPORTS FROM ARKANSAS.

Everything Working Well for
the Union Cause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FROM ST, Paul,
raraaiai to the cleveland Leader.l

ST.. PAUL, March 2.
The Republican Union State Convention
met in this city to day. The following
gentlemen were elected delegates to the
Baltimore Convention, namely: Thomas
Simpson, WinOna county VI. G. Butler,
Write county; D. Cameron, Houston coun-
ty; C. NJ. DAILY, Houston county Charles
Taylor, Rice county, John McRussick,
Washington county D. 8. shillock, Brown
county, C. Warren, Bristol, GOOdhus
connty.
Resolutions were unanimously passed
endorsing all the principles Of the Admin
istratiOn and recommending the re-nOmi-
nation Of Abraham Lincoln for the next
President,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
SOUTHERN NEWS.

BAITIMoRE, March 2.
The Richmond papers have been received at
the American once, from which it appears that
the Torpedo boat which sunk the Housatonic
must have also been lost.
The Charleston papers Of the 9th ult, speak
Of having only Rscertained the cause Of the sink
ing Of the HAusatonic from captured Yankees.
They had previously supposed that the vessel
had sunk in the storm and only learned that the
Torpedo had been successful On Tuesday, al =.
ter the occurrence, which it viii be remembered
was on the 18th, the Torpedo vas commanded
BY Lieutenant Dixon ofMobile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FIRE IN sRDALIA, MISSOURI.

ere broke out about two o'clock this morn
ing in the Missouri Hotel and spread so rapidly
that the inmates escaped only by jumping from
the windows. Eve persons are known 70 have
been killed, among than the wife and daughter
Of the proprietor OF the hotel, T. W. Gresham.
Several other buildings on thewest and one whole
block east of the hotel were consumed The
loss is estimated from s1OO, 900 to $4,000; but
little insurance. The FIRE was undoubtedly the
work OF an incendarY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FROM IND ANNAPOLIS.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l

IEDIANAPoI1s, March 2.
The Indiana Sanitary Convention as.
sembled in this city to-day. A large
number Of ladies and gentlemen were
present. Governor Morton explained the
motives for calling the Convention, which
was to let the people know Whist use had
been made of the money and goods that
tae generous people had contributed
The proceedings were conducted with
great harmony, and the convention sd-
journed well satisfied with its lsbors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FROnI nIRMPHIs.

MEMPHIS, March 2.
A private letter from an officer at Vicksburg,
dated the 22d ult., says we hear nothing of a
definite character from Sherman but have no
doubt he has taken possession Of Selma, Ala
It is sand Sherman captured five gunboats at
Selma.
Washington's birth day was celebrated in a fine
manner st Vicksburg. All the troops were re-
viewed by General Macarthur.
rebel brigade was between Vicksbnrg and
TaaEaou
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FROMLOUIsVILLR.

LOUISVILLE, March 2dI IIl5O ?. M.
The Nashville train has not yet arrived. 1t Is
six hours behind time, having been detained BY
an extra train OF seven cars all empty except the
last, spreading the rails, and throwing the train
of the track at Sonora, fty-hVe miles below this
place, at one o'clock this morning. The enE-
neer and fireman were both thrown over the
embankment without being hurt. Five or six
cars were smashed. None Of the passengers,
who were all in the last car were hurt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FROM CORTLAND.

PoBTLANDI March z.
The steamer Damascus, from Liverpool 18th,
via Londonderry 18th, arrived this morning.
Il is stated that arrangements for the depar-
ture Of Maximillian for Mexico are complete.
Bourse firm.
The Prussians continue operations against
Duppel. It is stated they had demanded the
Danes to evaeuate Duppel and Olsen, giving them
very short delay.
ACoPenhAgen paper says the Danish Govern
ment has not received propositions for an armis-
tiee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
RRnmARKANsAs.

FoRT SMIrH ARKANSAS, March Q
Captain Ross and twelve OF his men, desertsrs
from Prices army, have arrived at Van Buren,.
He bring no confirmation Of the rumor that
Price had left the rebel army.
General Frost, Of Camp Jackson notoriety, has
gone to Mexico.
Mass meetings are being held daily and the
vote in the coming election will be large. Near
" three thousand voters are already registered.
The Little Rock abandoned farms are beng
rapidly leased, aud the prospects for q large
erop are good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

NKT YoEK, March 2.
There are reports from Virginia that q cavalry
army and is making its way towards Richmond
and that one corps OF the army OF the Potomac
is making = diversion in Kipatrick's favor
against the main body Of the rebels. Nothing
authentic has been received in regard to their
movements but it is known that no battle had
occurred up tc yesterday noon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
SANITARY FAIRt
Look 10 YOUR INTERESTS. F4 ~
The Rest is the Cheapest.

GEO. HALL, at I95 Ontario St. Cleveland.
Ths BrsdburY, Rovsu A Bascom, AID other hrst
slSsS Pianos % you want 70 bay q good Piano 2
cal st Ha0s rooms before baying. 1t Is little
out Of the way, but you VIII md some gcod Pianos
and melodeons, and cheap enough to pay.
4r. Hall ia an old, extensive deaie-. cash buyer,
and recently permanently located In Cleveland, pro-
Ing Bon propote to treat the world, bat proposes
not to Be rutdone. PIoposeG to have hne Pianos as
have eEer been opened in Cleveland isoms may think
hnsr) at e. ioW prices, (aome may think louer.l
Gall at the Baz aiId zee tha splendid Brad
bury and hoFeu bacon iianosf cent " the makers
be sold and half the proceeds 70 70 the So dieTs
nD-Ar. Hail may be seen at y bAzsar curing the
Tair. maT5-I4i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
RRnn INDIANAPOLIS.

1NDLANAPoLisI MATCH =.
The State Sanitary Convention which met here
to-day, Is composed OF delegates from all the
Soldiers Aid Societies throughout the stste.
Seventy Societies are represented at the COnven-
ton, which have been in existence two years and
distributed donations to tbs amount Of a75, ,000in
cash and $40, 200 in goods and provisions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FROM MADISON.
IspeclsI to the oIeveIand Lesder.l

MADISON, Wis, March 2.
Resolutions urging the denomination Of
Abraham Lincoln for the Presidency pass
ed the House this morning st two o'clock
BY vote Of Sc to %, after being debated
for si1 OF seven hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FROM FORT SMITH.
[speeial . De oIeYeland Lesder.l ]

FoRT SMITH, March 2.
Captain Ross, Of the sth rebel infantry,
deserted from Prices army, with twelve Of
his men, and has arrived at Van Buren,.
General Frost has sbsconded from the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

q. OUTER & SOY Will sell on Friday, March
the PR mises at II o'clock House and Lot No rs
RifIsbrrgh-st The horse is G large brick building.
containing g or II 70. ms gas fixtures, chRnde
narI &C., Eood veil snd cstern- The lot is 100 fest
font PittEburgh-St., running back l65 IesT Nice
1r1uk and shade trees on premises. little parfect.
Terms of Bale-Une thi. cssh iu ha1d balance in
1e. and three yearS, with interest semi annual
~ at per cent mAI2-l4O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
AUCTION SALES,
nm TO 1000 TONS COAL.
500 to 1000 Ton, Coal at Auntion

There vii be an Auction SAFE Of tbs following
kiocs u Coal (ey tbs car load on ssturdavs the
Court House Nov III time Ior Consumers to show
their ubeTality.
Briar niIl, Chippewa, MarsiIlon, Mineral BIdgs,
Willow Baak, Taimsdge, Sterling, PittsOureh, Dia-
mond, BanmOndEvile e, Ettube vile, COiumbiana
"Trip Vein, es neville, Blue Mountain, Broad
GuaRe, New Castle, Clinton, aud any oth-r qualities
Of UCsl that mBy be douat-d. AlEo, number OF car
ioeds Of loke.
GTTeIms Of sale made known on day Of sac.
By order Of the COMMITTEE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
MILITARY MATTERS IN Ar
KANSAS.
ORDER TO SHOOT ALL GUER-
RILLAS.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE OHIO
LEGISLATURE.

The Question to be Referred
back to the People.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

M EASTERs SALE.-Pursusnt to the
MI command Of an order OF sale issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyshoga County,
81 the suit Of Christine Hege against William
1rautFein, Phebe TrautWein, samuel &. Ives and
Charles T. Ives, to me directed, / shall expose
for sale at Public Auction at the door the Court
House in the City Of Cleveland, on Monday the
4th day Of April. A. D. 1854, at three o'clock, P.
n. tho following described premises, situated in
the township and city Of Cleveland and County
OF Cuyahogai being part Of original ten acre lot
number thlrty-one (3I) and bounded as follows,
eo-Wit: Beginning ST the point on thG west side
Of Perry stieet one hnndred and forty-nine (l49)
feet south from its intersection with Garden
street.. Thence running soUtherly along Perry
Straet thirty $50 feet, thence westerly at rigut
angieS with Perry street one hundred and ninety
nine (ls9) feet ana onehalf "a inches to an alley;
thence along said in alley 3 nOrtherly direction
thirty-nine (ss) feet and eight (s inches thence
in an easterly direction two hundred and five
(25 feet and i've 90 inches to the place Of begin
ming. Appraised al St.06o.
ALLEN 7. BRINSMADE,
B 2. BEATIs, Master Commissioner.
Plaintiff Attorney.
March Sd, 1sG4-mar. B. l45.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
TUESDAY, MAROH 5, le84.
FRO Coed Houses and Lots, EOs. "A Z
IS WalnUt.St.,
AFAUCTIOl

0. CUTTER son viii sell on Tuesday, March 8
at II O'Clock, ou the premises tEo good Houses and
Lots, Hos. il and 10 Walnut-st. House No. Il is q
ons and half ~ Frsms Butld Bg, alTS0, 6rcoms,
back kitchen and shsdi lo a feet inches front, sa
isef deep. no 10 Is q od rrick Building, 2lx.5,
new tin roof tsO stories with EEsem Mt, d rooms
gas, good cellar, 1el cisbsrn and barn. Lot Z isei
front ls2 q let cCep.
teTms-One hal. cash Ia hand balance in one, two
and three year5, with interest at par cent semi
neatly 1fte psrfect. mRr2- Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
MARRIED.
DIED.

In this city, March "a, OF measles, THOMAS S.
JoGngest Guild OF L. b. and n. La. Morris, aged
eleven months.
Funeral from their resi- encs, No. g Ontario st.,
Friday, March 4th, at O'Clock P. II. EIisndH OF
the family are -sDsetfuIIy invited to attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
EBIDAY, MARCH 4rB, 1864,

House and Lot l25 Pittsburgh-S ST.,
<Senond Lot from 0hio-St ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH,

= n II IL
By TELEGRAPH,
MILITARY MATTERS IN Ar
KANSAS.
ORDER TO SHOOT ALL GUER-
RILLAS.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE OHIO
LEGISLATURE.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEED
INGS,
Report Of the Election Commit
tee on the Contested Seats
from Missouri.
The Question to be Referred
back to the People.
REPORTS FROM ARKANSAS.
Everything Working Well for
the Union Cause.
General Frost Fled to Mexico.
LATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
An Attack on DrepeI by the
Austrlans and Prussians
Imminent,
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF
THE POTOMAC ARMY,
Fitzpatrick Within 20 Miles OF
Richmond.
A Force Cooperating from the
Peninsula.
Etc., Etc, Etc.
FRnM WASHINGTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

BGT0ne trial is sufficient to convince
the nost sc. upu!ous Of the invAuable and nnfaing
efficacy Of Madame Zsdoe POItrr's Cura i've Baisam
Eor the eurs Of Colds Corgbs Hoarseness shOrtness
Of BreaLhing, A5thms, Difficulty Of Breathing. Hrs
kicsss, Tickling In the Throat. Tlghtnsss of the
Onest, and Consumption.
HTMadAme Portsrss Curative BaIsam can be oL.
s.insd e. Benton Bros, and Strong Armstrong;
Wholesale Agents. Cleveland, Ohio. ms-R2IE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
LEADER
THURsDAY moRNINe, lIAR. Is64.

Narrative Of ihs Escape OF Colonel streight.
The following is sn account Of the thrill
ling escape Of Colonel 8 rsight, whom the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
LATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

General Frost Fled to Mexico.