davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

Ara meeting of the Draymen Of this
city, held on Wednesday evening, the 18th
instant, st National Hall, for the purpose Of
fixing uniform scale of remuneration for
draysge, and soliciting from the various en-
ployers an incresss in the present inadequate
amount paid them, taking into consideration
the high prices of all the necessaries of life;
Redmond Clancy was called to the Chair,
and Christopher Carey was appointed seere-
tsry.
On motion, q committee of Eve was ap-
pointed to prepare a scale of prices for dray-
ing from the different streets to the several
Railroad Depots, who made the following
report, which was adopted by the nesting ..
From River street to the @. G. & c., O. q T.,
G. re, and G. i P. Railroad depots, 70
centspe load.
Frem Merwin and Water streets to the
foregoing dspots, 81 IL cents per load.
From Ontario street to the foregoing de-
pots, so cents per load.
From the business streets of the city to
the Mshoning and the A. i g. W. Railroad
depOts, 80 cents per load.
Whenever We are required to deliver por-
tions of our loads at three or more dePotsJ
we approve the following scale
From River street S711 cents per load.
From MerWin and Water streets, so cents
per load.
The foregoing scale is intended to apply
to single drsys; where double drays are used
double charge will be made.
A resolution was adopted directing that q
written application, embodying the foregoing
scale Of prices, be presented to our severa
employers, soliciting their approval thereof
- Resotued, That the attention of the bust
ness men Of the city, and the Railroad Super
intendents, be drawn to q mean and dishon'
est practice recently adopted by some Of the
employees of few Rsilrosd Companies, il
purchasing drsys and depriving us of ou1
legitimate employment by delivering freight
after We have called at those dspots snC
been refused the same.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16


POLICE CoURT, APRIL 15.-Only few
cases occupied the attention of the Court this
morning but several were of rather extraOr-
binary interest. Patrick Gaghin
charged with assault and battery on q poor
washer woman, Bridget Moran. On the tri-
al 1t was disclosed that the fellow obtained
an entrance into the woman's house ysster-
day, and attempted to commit Thur
outrage on her, and, finding himself unable
to accomplish his purpose in consequence Of
her struggles, he struck her two or three
times. Judge Hessenmueller said that as
the woman only preferred charge of sssault
he should fine him S75 and costs for that Of
fsnss. Had she preferred the full charges
against him, the prisoner Woule have stood
good chance of visiting tho PenitentiaTy.
The follow richly earned life berth there
and it is pity that he was not sent there
anyway.
Charles Reed was brought up on charge of
intOIicstiOn. This Charles Reed is the great
spiritual medium who has been circumam-
bulsting the country, performing wonderful
feats through the agency of the spirits. His
big thing was bells. He could ring bell by
spiritual agency at any distance. This great
manifestation Of the truth Of the dogmas Of
spiritualism was hailed by the " disciples"
everywhere, with delight, and those of our
city were especially demonstrative in vel
coming the great medium to this place. He
came, he saw, but, alas, he did not conquer,
A meeting was arranged for him on wednes-
day evening, at which the bells did not ring.
His spiritual assistant had probably "misssd
connections" Thursday night came, and
Reed was confident of success. But no re-
ring. Reed retired for the purpose of con-
Eulting another medium for q moment. That
minute passed-hVe-ten-haR an hour
but no Reed. On going in search of him,
they found their leader, apostle, and inspir-
cd medium in the hands of the police, sham
ming drunk /
It seems that Reed had made an arrange
ment with q coIored waiter in the Fremont
HOUSE on ohampIain street, to ring the bell
at precisely ten minutes past nine that even
ing. The boy had communicated the affair
to the hremen, and when Reed rushed in,
demanding furiousIy why the bell was not
rung, he was quietly cOilared by the officers.
he Immediately pretended to be drunk and
played the role very creditsbly-prObsbly
frem his familiarity with spirits. Judge
Hsssenmusllsr took him at bis word yesterday
morning and fined him S. and costs for
drunkenness. He is still in the city prison,
being unable to pay the fine.
L. J. sturges, intoxiestiOn, fined costs.
Ida Rivers, vagrancy, House of COrrso-
ton 20 days.
A number of cases for gambling, petit lar
csny, robbery and injury of property were
continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

PRoNOTIOEs.-AmOng recent promotions
In Northern Ohio regiments we note the fol-
lowing:
First Lieutenant Stephen " Dorsey, Cap
tain Ist Light artillery.
Second Lieutenant Frank B Richard, Ist
Lieutenant LIST Light artillery.
Second Lieutenant Clark Scripture, Iss
Lieutenant 1st Light artillery.
Sergesnt Major Henry NJ Drake, I'd Lieu
tenant, I'd Cavalry.
First Lieutenant Butler Case, Captain 55th
Infantry.
Second Lieutenant James P. Jones, lat
Lieutenant 55th Infantry.
Sergeant Pliney E Watson, Second Lieu
tenant 55th Infantry.
First Lieutenant Rufus B Hardy, Captain
41st Infantry.
FIRST Lieutenant VIM. N Bsbee, Captain
4lst Iufantry.
First Lieutenant Edwin Atwood, Captain
41st Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Albert Whittlesv Ist
Lieutenant 41st Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Lloyd Fisher, Ist Lieu
tenant 41st Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Ohas " Hills, 1st Lieu
tenant 41st Infsntry.
Second Lieutenant James MoNahan, Ist
Lieutenant G1St InfSutEy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16
IA SAD HISTORY OF CRIME AND
SORROW.
ABORTION CASE IN CLEVELAND.


frightful case of seduction, abortion and
death, has recently come to light in this city.
The victim was girl named Flora Jones,
daughter of Mr.. Gregory Jones, formerly OF
Rochester and then of jackson, Michigan,
who moved to Cleveland with his family in
October last, and has since been living on
Detroit street. The ssducer is young man
named Warner, also from Jackson, who had
been very intimate with the young girl there,
About week ago young Wsrner-who is
about twenty-one-ran away from Jackson,
carrying with him some $500 belonging to
his father, and came to this city. His pa
rents, suspecting, from his intimacy with the
girl, that he had followed her to Cleveland,
came to this city after him, and calling in
the services of a detective, found the Jones
family on Detroit street and young Warner
living near them. On questioning them 1t
transpired that the young grill sioksned,
her parents protesting that they had
believed her illness had been
caused by Inflammation Of the bowsls-that
physician had been employed, whose name
has not yet transpirsd, that the girl had
died and was taken to Rochester for burial,
that the parents had accompanied her, and
that young Warner had borne all the e1-
psnses Of her illness and burial. On being
more closely questioned, the young man ae-
knowledgsd the facs that he had seduced
the girl, who had become pregnant, and
that he had employed physician of this city
to procure an abortion. Instruments had
been used, and the unfortunate girl had diet
from the effects of the outrage.
Prosecuting Attorney Palmer was mad'
acquainted with the affair and Immediately
tslsgtaphed to the Rochester Chief of PoIic'
to have the body returned.
he replied that he had not sufficient pow
erIto interfere in the matter, but that tn
place Of burial could easily be found at an!
time. Mr.. Palmer and Professor Thaye
then visited Rochester, where post H'OrteT
examination was held, which established tn
fact of abortion having been practieed uPoi
the poor girl.
The details of the examination it is unne
cessary to lay before the publrc.
Upon the breast Of the unfortunate vic
tim, and cIssped in one Of her hands va
the miniature of young Warren, by whor
she hsd been seducsd.
We trust that no effort will be spared
bring to justice every one concerned in thi
terrible crime. The hsnds in human forr
who would commit it or wink st it, deserv
the utmost penalties of the law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

Ny FAREWELL Bow have disposed
of my business and am about to leave this
city. I should not do justice to my sWn feel
ings if failed to acknowledge the kind and
liberal patronage have met with here for
the last 20 years pstronized by large por-
ton of the wealthy, and nearly all whose
necessities have compelled them to study
economy. therefore tender to the public
my grateful acknowledgements for their lib
eral support, which I can congratulate myself
I have endeavored to deserve. My 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 have
dealt, and to sell at auction on the regular
days as usual. HENRY MOORE.
anrI4 I46
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16
RFDMOND CLANCY, Ch'n
cHA1srOPHER CAREY, sec'y.

SIXTH WARD MUTUAL BENEVOLENT As
sooIArIoa.-This association is formed for
the relief Of those embers who may be
drafted in the Sixth Ward. Shares ten dol
lars. If no draft occurs, the money will be
refunded to the members.
The officers of the Association are as fol-
lows:
Presidsnt-W. P. F9gg.
e-PresideRt-John Huntington.
Treasurer-G. W. 0alkins.
Secrstsry-LOuis Hammer.
Executive Comuittse-A Adam Bsilstein,
Isaac Beer.
Certificates of membership csn be had Of
either Of the above.
Meeting at the Wigwam on Wednesday
evening, April 20th. april15:l47,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-The follow
ing transfers of real estate have been enter
cd on the records OF ihis county during the
past week:
Bennjah Barker to Joel W. Shormsn-2O
rods front on Kinsman street by 40 rods
deep, with brick dwelling and other fret
class improvements. Consideration, sl6, 600.
Wiley & Carey to A. G. smith-s4 feet 2
inches front on Euclid street, near Perry, by
1s9 feet inches deep, with brick dwelling.
Consideration, 50, O9O.
A. Horschner to Philip Roeder-6I feet
inches front on Orange street, corner of Bel
mont, by 70 feet deep. Consideration, s., 900.
Clark q Billings to N. Burkls-6s feet
front on Columbus street, West Side, by 20
feet inches deep. Consideration, 81, ,O5s
E. E. White to John Diekinson-55 feet
front on sibIey street by 145 feet wide. Con-
sideratiOn, 81, 400.
C. c. Webb to G.. T. struth-5O feet front
on Hamilton street by 100 feet deep. Con-
sideratiOn, $l,sOO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

PETERsoN's MAGAzRE.-W. D. Baker
sends rs Peterson's Ladies National Maya
zine for May. IteOntains large amount of
interesting fiction and miscellaneous reading
matter, and affords the ladies the latest and
fullest information about fashions, embrOid
cry, &C., &c. The number Is finely iIlustrs-
ted. It will be q welcome visitor in many
lady's boudoir.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

BOLD BURGLARIEs IN YoUEGsToWE.-The
MahOning Register says that on Friday
evening Of last week q number of stores
in youngstown were opened By means Of
false keys and large amount of goods and
money taken. Park Byers & Co were the
besviest lOsers-silk and velvet goods to the
amount of $500 being taken from their
shelves and carried of. Tn, burglar or bur-
glars also visited the establishments of VIM.
Il. Byors, Job J. Morgan, and c. B. Streeter,
from each of which they took whs.ever they
could lay their hands on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

ST. GEoRGE's DAY.-The celebration Of
;he anniversary Of the society of st. George
viii come off in Chapins Hall on Monday, the
25th of April next. The day falls on satur-
day, but that evening being an incOnvsnient
one for celebration of this sort, it is post
poned till Monday evening. A supper, ap-
propriate speaking and music, and dance,
will form part of the attractions of the eve
ming. It is proposed to make the anniver-
sary In some measure also celebration of
the three hundrodth anniversary of Shakes
pere's birth, which also is the twonty-third
inst. The anniversary will be very pleas
ant one,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

GREELEE's "AHERIoAK CONFLICT. IA
history of the rebellion from the pen of
Horace Greeley cannot fail to command the
attention of the American public, not only
from the absorbing interest of the theme it
self, but also from the mastery ability and
great historical power of the author, univer-
sally conceded even by his most determined
political opponents. Mr.. Greeley, from his
peculiar ability position and experience, is
perhaps better qualified to write the history
of the causes, events and consequences of
the rebellion, than any other man living. As
a writer of vigorous and rscy English, his
power is unquestioned, and his position for
the iaGt thirty years as an American jour
naiist, the wonderful scope and accuracy Of
his political and military information, and
the logical and philosophical power of his
deductions and infereDces, enable him
to give to the public a work on this
subject which will be Of permanent
interest and value. This work is
in progress Of preparation. The first vol
ums will be Issued in June, 1854, the second
soon after the close Of the rebellion. We
have examined the specimen pages Of the
work with care. and find It most excellent
one in execution as well as in historical and
literary worth. 1t is printed in clear type,
on excellent paper, and is very finely, as
well as profusely, illustrated with wood and
steel engravings.
Mr.. Brown, the agent for the work, is now
engaged in csnvassing cur city aud procur-
ing orders fer 1t. We hope that he will
meet with the success which the great merits
of the work deserve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16
CHICAGO pTARKRT.

Special to the Cleveland LEADER.l
OHIoA0o, April 10.
The market is quiet and lower.
VYhear-5a6c lower. Sales No. l spring at 81 ,26a
l, ,235S, and No 2 at 81 Z3al ,2S.
No at e5ae7c
OaIs--ixe lower sales No I at $3.50.
Rye-Firm- Sales No l steI ,Z3al ~
Bartey-l4c Wsr- Sales OF No ? At 81 81.
HighWlnes-lA2c lower, Sales 80 hhds at sl ,I49
lis
PrOVisions-Firm.
PosK-ssies mess at s2i 5Os2s,OO; prime mess s26.
LAED-Dull at l4c.
Beof CaftIe-Sales ct q, ,s0A7,70.
Live HOgs-Firm- Sales at 3, ,Ina7,so.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16
LOCAL NOTIOEs,

SPIRITUAL HALL No. 84sUPERIoR STREET,
UP sTAIRs.-Miss Lizzie Garlic, an interest
ing Trance Speaker, will lecture tomorrow
Sunday at the above Hall before the Spirit
uaI Association of Cleveland, at half past 10
A. n, and7P.M. Ten cents taken at the
door to defray expenses.
ar-1R16G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

SPRING Is HERE in all her beauty, swak-
ing tender "reminiscences of days and friends
that are ne more. Others walk by your side
Iife's sunny pathway. Have you secured the
impsrishable lineaments? If not, call at
Lewis Photograph Rooms, 2l1 suPerior-st'
april I6:l47.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

To IHE EBRAvEsr.-General A. MeD. Nc
Cook, who is now in town on his way to re-
join Sherman, visited the Ohio Booth of the
Metropolitan Fair during his stay in New
York, and was requested by the ladies in
charge to name the Ohio regiment which he
considered most deserving, in order that the
magnificent fsg which oanopied their booth
might Represented to it. The flag is a splen-
did one, bearing on its face the arms of
Ohio beautifully worked in chenille, and the
following inscription " From Ohio ladies'
resident in New York to the - Regiment
o. V. L first in vaIOr, first in achievement" I"
On his declining to assume the responsibiii-
ty, he was requested to suggest the name of
proper committee for that purpose. In re-
sPones he named Lieutenant Governor Chas.
Anderson, Ex Governor Dsnnison, and Col
Onsl George B. ssrtsr, who will constitute
the Committee. Ths Gag will be presented
about the first Of Nay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

@. G. BRUCE.
LICENSED CLAIM OFFICES
NO. Lymsn's Block, No. AS Ninth 50.
Near the Court House.
We arc authorised BY Government to collect
500 Bounty
he discharged soldiersi also, the widow, chll-
hen, and rightnul hers ofAll deceased soldlsrsS
slso
Psngsans.
- which every discharged soldier who Waa dis-
abled in the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
for soldiers widows, children, mothers or or
phan sisters, as they are severally entered un-
der the lsW. Also,
due discharged soldiers or resigned of3esrS,
promptly collected, or cashed. Also,
Prize Moned.
Money due enlisted ee months men;
na1ey due tesmsters, sud every other class OF
duus growing out OF this or nuy other war.
We also pay special attention 10
PATENTS.
- AVsid Claim and Patsnt AzsnGs UhS
re not Licensed.
We publish TIE soLDnR's FRnED, - 3 paper
much interest to soldiers and their heirs.
5sad rs your name and stamp, and we viii send
ssDpy free, Or twelve copies, one each mouth,
o. Is cents.
Apply 70 Us N person or by letter, with stamp,
"a your business shal have prompt attention.
Fees loE, and no charge until after we have &C.
ssptio c. 9. BRUCE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16
aY. sEOCK mARKE4-Apan1S.

EsneIEs-Hgher.
New York Central l4IA. Erie IZ34, Erie pretsrred
Il2X, Hudson 49, Harlem 100. r aiding i59&, michi-
gan Central 1856. Michigan Southern ll2A do guar
antesd lsOS. Illinois Central SCRIP l4sH, Oleyelasd
and PittshurRh I29 GaienA and Chicago 1l3N Oleve-
land and Toledo I49<. Chicago and Rock Island ISL
MUwaus ee and Prairie du Ohien "a, Toledo and va
bash "a Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and chicago l4f56s
Alton snd Terrs HRuie ssl do preferred g. Chicago
and Northwestern So, do preferred 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

RTOusy-Active and firm At per cent.
aterlius ExohzuEs-Irresular and unsettled
at l90alo3-
ESoId-Jower, heavy end unsettled. Opening at
I7s lining to i77, advancing to l75, and ciosins
quiet at I74H.
fIoverHraszt Eaeaka-Rather easier. Five
twenties, coupons, 1llJssll2A; seVep-thirties 0c-
tober and April ll2; United states SIS Of 1881, cou-
pons IFS; United States year certificates s9.
The suhscr ptions tO-dsy at the First National
Bank to the l0-4a Loan wsfe s125,5QO
Rtceipts at the Custom House to-day were 81 ,05I,-
NO0. the largest known Cf which 81 COO were
in Gold Certificates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16
SATURDAY MORNING, APR. 16, Ise4
TR.EKLLER,s RRGIsTER.
EEVV ADVKRgIsKnfEEzs.

O. A. Rsad-U. s. 1910 5 per cent Loan.
Joha EIlsler-Aeademy Of Music.
Hover Higbse-NeW Goods.
CowIes & Oo-Tabie CUTLERY.
D. Hunting-Throat, Lungs aud Blood.
s. Hyman-Hoop Skirts.
o. Gutter son-Furniture at Auction.
Eotice-To Masous
For sale-stock, Fixtures and Lease.
For Rent Brick Factory.
s.&J. Featherstons-Cousorip Act.
Lewis Local Notice.
Cos and C Attention-LOeal Notice.
o. Cutter a son-l ocal Notice.
Spiritual HaU-Locsl Notice.
Redmond Clancy-Chsirmen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

THE NEW UNITED STATES TwEETIEs AND
FIFT1Es.-H. B. Hurlburt, Esq Cashier of
the Second National Bank of this city, called
yesterday at our Office and showed US samples
of the new United States tWenties and ffties,
S55, 900 Of which had just been received and
are to be issued by that bank. They arc the
most beautiful specimens of bank-note en-
craving that We have ever seen. The gem
eraI appearance of the notes is similar to
that of the fves of the same issue now in
common circulation, but the viguettss and
engravings are different.
The twenties bear on the left Of the face o
picture representing the spirit Of 1775, and
the fight at Lexington. In the foreground a
brave Massachusetts, girl kneels, stanching
the wounds of s dying hero. Behind her,
hardy farmer is aiming his rife at the foe,
and in the background other minute men
are busily engaged in the skirmish. On the
right is a picture embIsmatic of " Loyalty "
"A goddess beautiful and bright with cor
onaI of stars upon her forehead, and beariD 6
the banner of beauty and glory in her hands.
On the back of the note is an engraving frOu
one of the historic paintings in the Capitol
at Washington, representing the Baptism of
Pocahontas.
The Isft-hsnd vignette on the hfties re-
presents Washington crossing the Delaware
in that open boat in midwiuter,-a scene
which has been immOrtalized by the tongue
of the orator, the pen of the historian, the
pencil of the artist, and the graver Of the
workman. An smblematic representation of
"viotOry"-as it appears in vision to the
weary veteran-hIls tho right-hsnd of the
note, and on the back is an engraving from
another celebrated historical painting, "The
EmbarkatiOn of the Pilgrims"
The designs for the notes are admirable
and their engraving exquisite.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

Ale and POrfer-ln good demand. We quote !:
Present Xxx ale $500; Stock XXX 1900 n eI3,-
90; Kennstt $500; Pale Cream $1,000; Porter SO
Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
1IaIt-Steady at sl,55 per bushel.
HOps-Range at 25sS5c, according to quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

FoR Coughs, Colds, and TOothsehe, use
Porter's Cure of Pain. We have tried it
frequently, and found it an excellent and
reliable sntidots in ali csses.-T -Ti7FBabWH DEM
oerGt.
Sold by all druggists. Price 25et5,
Y. L. PORTER, Proprietor,
noV7:RI Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

On Exo1TEHEET AT MEooA-The War
ren Constitution says there is great excite
msnt at Mecca. Oil has been struck at
depth of 725 feet, and farms near by have
advanced one hundred per cent. within ten
davs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

TIE rush at the great Bankrupt sale Of
Boots and Shoes still continues. We must
admit the fact "'tis the the cheapest place
in the city" to buy yourBoots and Shoes. No.
10S, Superior ct aprlS:149
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16
ANT EDI
Fractional Certificates q. O. i @. Stock
HIGHEST PBIOE PAID BOBy
GOLD, SILVER, 0. 8. INTsT. COUPONS
PHOTOGRAPHIC 3T0cK.
ALBUMs. AE

i rev York Eriosz. "
p. DOUGLAS B o.,
IT9 BuperioF-Sk
ARTISgs' NATURALIZATION AND
HEWTON's ard eoupirs OIL and Water uo!ors.
ss r. b. DOUGLAS = CO.'S,
l77 superiOT-St.
OVAL AKD SQUARE dIIT ROSEWOOD
Frsnss AZ n B. pOU6LAS Z OC.'g,
i79 5uBsFior-5r.
RHoTOgRAPH COPIES or gELHRR ATsD
Pstntings end EnErAvings, Gt
&. B. DOUGLAS co.'s,
I79 Supsrior-Sk.
"okETEs DE VISIT" OF CELEBRATED
Eep and Women, and Palmer's Marbles, ht
3. B. DOUGLAS q COS,
lTe Buperior-St,
FINE RHaRAyIHGs 09 DIeTINGUIsHHD
Ten e. B, DOUGLAS b CO.'S,
a1FzD I7aeuDarioF-D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

STARR has Hsrper's Magazine for May,
and sells it for 25 cents. The Sunday Mer-
curry and Independent, 6 cents; New York
and Cincinnati papers, cents
sprilI4:I46.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

WILKES Irish American, Pilot Banner
Of Light, Clipper, and other late papers re-
ceived at Bakers. spl4:l46
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

RECEIVED this day at J. R. shipherd &
Co. 8 one case more Of those beautiful Water e
fall hats for Ladies and Misses. sprl2:147
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-16

O. Cutter & Son will sell Singer Sew
ing Machine to-day at II o'clock.
apl6:I46