davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-19

f. Camp u Ssd Exsslsios Brissdsl
10 Jssussy =, 1ss1
Pssf. HoGLoaAY- Sin floAss sosd ~ TT tas
ooelSeea ~ 0oaas ~ UGgth q - - pslls ~ lseed
- II seeA - ps0 vestaoss aAd yea s.il sstass.
ba Yours, a., Ssnes v tOv9as,
Co \, 5.h Neg, EXCELSIOR Brig, Washln, toa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
GUARDIANS SALE.
NUARDIANs sALF on RF4I

A gAhDlAHE SALE OE REAL IL
". TATE.-By virtue Of an order ofthe Hon
Probate Of the County Of Cuyshoga, and Stats Of
Ohio, VIII be sold a. the door Of the Court House
Of said County in the city Of cleveland. to the
highest bidder, on the third dav Of March, 1854,
at two O'Clock P NJ, the following described
real estate as the property Of Mary Keokee Mon
roe, the only minor child Of Nelson Monroe,
deceased, to wit: Lots No. 10 in block No in
Seymour and Baldwin's survey Of ten acre lots
Nos 81 and 52 ssid lot is sixty-six feet front On
Euclid street (south sidel and ls91< feet deep 70
an alley, being on the corner Of fEuelid and Hunt
ington streets in the City Of Cleveland Also.
one other tract Of lard situated in the City Of
Cleveland, known and described as parts Of lots
Nos. % and "a in L. Cases survey OF ten acre
lots numbered one and two, said lots together
are forty feet front the southery side Of First
street, and 100 feet deep, being near the Old
Pittsburgh House. Also, one other piece Of land
situate in the City Of Cleveland, known as being
the north part Of original City lot number ~ and
bounded on the north by the waters OF lake Enc,
on the east by lands owned BY the wife Of Bush
nell White Qot No. 14,) on the south BY land
owned 6y the children Of the late Reuben Cham
plon, deceased, and on the west by the east line
OF Ontario street SAID premises being one hun
hundred and thirty-tWo feet deep fiom Ontario
street to lot number fourteen, be the same more
or less and subject to all legal highways, and
subject also to the right Of way of the Cleveland,
gainesville & Ashtabula Railroad Company, and
the right Of way Of the GleYelrnd 4 Pittsburgh
Railroad Company, across the same. Also, one
other piece or parcel ofland situated in the Town
ship Of East Cleveland, County and State sfoTe-
said, and known as part of lot No. SST, being on
the northeast corner ofEuclid street and Wilson
Avenue, containing 90 three and ne-halfaeres,
be the same more or less.
The first named piece OF land appraised at
81, 400.
The second named piece Of land appraised at
500.
The third named piece Of land appraised ct
s2,75O
The fourth named piece of land appraised st
$1,000.
Terms Of sale-One quarter Of the purchase
money on the day Of sale, the balance at any
time previous to the 2sth day Of July, 1856, with
interest semi-annually, at the option of the pur-
chaser, in sums Of not less than S5Oo with thirty
days previous notice.
MARTIN B. SCOTT, Guardian,
fe6l5:l40 OF said Mary Keokee Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

mlal.tsr st tA. loaded table. On he Square
The tO@ ensemble Of the RsErsIhmsnt Hall
Is > most brilliant one, and the combined sf-
feet Of beauty and sstabIss Wss OverpOwsring
to the susceptible heart and empty stomach
THE PRoGRAINE Eo-NIaHr.
This evening 3 grand amateur dramatic
entertainment will be given at the Academy
Of Music. The Honeymoon will be pre-
sentsd, and the evenings entertainment will
be concluded by the popular pantOmims,
"The Mistlotos BOugh." The entertainment
will be 6 splsndid one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

APPLICATIONS FOR EXEMPTION FROM DRAFT.
We are requested to state, for the bentf fit
of persons liable to draft, that application,
by nfidsvits, must, in all cases, clearly set
forth the applicants age, occupation, and
the County and Township of his residence,
and if in the city, the Ward, street or alley,
and number of the house.
IF the application is on account Of insult
ableness of age, the family record should be
produced; if there is no family record, the
sfidsvits should SO state, and must also con-
tain satisfactory evidence of the age of the
applicants, by the testimony of parents or
otherwise.
In case of AIiensge, the afadavits must
also state that he is an alien, the country
left, and the Government to which they owe
allegiance; the time they arrived in the Uni.
ted States, and where they have since resi-
dsd. That they have never been, nor made
application to.be naturalized, as citizen of
the United States; nor voted at any election
held by authority of any of the laws of any
Sta'e or Territory in the United States or
held any Office under such laws or any Of
them.
Applicants for exemption for disability,
must state to the Surgeon before examination,
where they are enrolled, their age and Occu-
patton and sn applicants must state to the
Board when they sre enrolled.
Applications for exemption should be neat
Iy folded as enclosed with the Ward name
of the applicant, age, occupation, and cause
Of exemption.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

DISTURBANCE AT THE DEPoT.--A re-en-
listed soldier, who has been lettering about
the depot for day or two, most of the time
in state of intoxication, created some dis
turbsncs there on Saturday afternoon, by
knocking over baggage-trunks, swearing
loudly, insulting women, &c, &c; He was
promptly arrested, by officers Warren and
VanHusen, and sent to the Station House.
A mob of some thirty soldiers started after
tho officers, threatening to interfere and Sc
euro their cOmrade, but finally concluded
that discretion was the better part of vslOr, /"
and left their eomrade to the tender msrciss
of the law.
Such Outrages as this, on the part of fur
lOughed veterans, are becoming too frequent
throughout the country. Our sol diers should
have care. The conduct of rpsny is q
shame to the flag and the uniform.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

LTFKnARY.-Ths Round Table for last
week Il full Of interesting articles. Some Of
them are treated with much energy and sls-
Rsnee. It's remarks on Vasser Femsle Col
lege should be read by all having in charge
the education of girls. There is much good
sense as we'll as severity in the article.
The EDUCATIONAL MONTHLY for March
is on our table. It is a very interesting
number. We call the attention Of our lsgis-
lators to Mr.. Whites remarks "a the new
School Bill. We endorse them heartily, and
trust that the friends of education through
out the State will use their strongest endeav-
Ors to have the bill passed. We are sure il
will satisfy the people Of the reserve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
ARREST OF P1cKpooKErs AT THE FA1a.

ARREST OF PIcKPocKETs AT THE FAIR.-
Messrs. Whitney, McKinstry, and Gala
CHER arrested on Thursday night, at the Fair,
two old English pickpOcksts, calling them.
selves ]. G: Barnes and wife, The officers
found on their persons something over hun
drsd dollars in money, three bills of which
have been identified by Mrs, Smith, stay
ing at the American House, as her property.
The officers named are entitled to credit for
their vigilance in protecting the community
from these dangerous sharpsrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
NEW BOOKS.

WILLIAM ALLAIR, on RUNNING AWAY TO SRA.
By Mrs. Henry Wood. Philadelphia. T. B. Pc
terson & Brothers. Pp. 81. Paper covers.
Price 25 cents.
Mrs. Henry Wood is not unknown to liter
ary notoristy. Her name was, at the outset
of her literary career, associated in frequent
comparisons with that of Miss Braddon,
though the latter lady has since outstripped
her in the race for fame. Tho present work
is not the best of poor class, and while it
will sell well and be read with interest, is
of no extraordinary merits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
HuNr1NerON. February 24th, Is54


DEAR LEADER: The Huntingdon Center
School, which has been under the care of Mr.
A. A. Stafford during tho present winter,
closed with an examination on Friday last,
and an exhibition on Monday and Tuesday
evenings Of this week. The examination was
very creditabls to those who took apart in it.
The exhibition given in behalf Of the sold
ier's aid, was held in the Congregational
Church. The programme was varied and
amusing. The exhibition was no failure
its receipts amounting to fifty dollars were
placed in the hands of Treasurer, to be
transferred to the treasury of the Soldiers
Aid, in this place.
1t should be added, that members of the
school were greatly assisted in their exhibi-
tion by some not connected with the school.
Thanks are due, especially, to Mr.. George
E. Blakeslee, of this place, for his very Valu-
ablo assistance. Although the collection
may seem small, We trust that it will help to
swell the great offering which must be made
by all who care for our country. SIGMA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

DR. JONES, THE SUCCESSFUL. .0CUIIsT AND
AURIsT, at the Angler House in this city, has
50 much practice that he has been induced to
prOlOng his stay during the Fair. Hsis eff
fecting wonderful cures both in this city and
from all parts of the State. For teStimOni-
ais &C., read his column of certificates in this
paper.
He examines free of charge, and informs
the patient of the possibility of cure or not.
feb29:14Os.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
OOMMR b oTAL.
CHICAGO mARKRE.
Especial to the Cleveland L1ADra.l

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.l
CHICAGO. February n.
Dressed HOgs-Quist ct 7,OO9s,0o
Live HOgs-Market steady at 6,75@7,51 gross.
Beef Caftle-Essier. Sales at sssOOgS,so,
chiefly at4 .5p@5,5O.
PrOVIsIons-Quiet.
Sales mess pork at 5000; prime at II 80; bulk
hams at 1915; loose shoulders Sc; boxed short clear
middles at lO4c.
Lard-Ssles prims at I2<el2Ao.
whisky Opened lower but closed to &c higher
Sales at 7Oe7Io, closing h;m.
whsnt-Activo sales No. at sl.ls&el,Is and
No. atsI,O959l,lO.
COrn-sslss new at 7ss75c; old neglected.
Oats-steady at 62N@Ss4c.
RYe-Quist at 81 90 for No2
Barley-l l7k.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

IIORNsRD CLAIM OFFICES
CLEVELAND, Ohio, h6sHlksd3s, w H9,,-t ~ e. e.
No. Lymsn's Block, NO. so Nlnln 0''
Near the Court House.
We are authorised by Government to collect
me al00 Bounty
sus discharged soldiers; also, the widow, chill
drsu. and riQhtfuI heirs ofall deceased soldlersi
also
a which every discharged soldier oWSs cls-
.bladin the service, IS entitled. Also, Pensions
Ibr soldiers' widows, children, mothers or Or
phsn sisters, as they are severaIly entitled IN
asr the law. Also,
ana discharged soldiers or resigned ohhcers'
oromptly collected, or cashed. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted three months men;
money due teamstsrs, sud every other CLASS oi
claims growing out of this or any other war.
We also pay special attention to
PATENTS.
- Avoid Claim and Patent Agsnrs Who
re not Licensed.
We publish "THE soLDIEE's FRtsNb' paper
rnpeb interest to soldiers ard their heirs.
And ma vour name and stsIpp' and We VIII seDl
Ncopy nee, or twelve cop97' OAe eSch Hon'h'
% 2b cents.
Anrlvito ns IN ners,4 or by letter, with stamp,
gn- e Hs y e have prompt attention.
Faas 1r1- and ,o1 1nRrge until after we have &C.
,nv,nIishs5 INV undertake.
septic " =. u bhuOE'
U.EvxLAND WOOLKN nLL4s.
A. & E. O. POPE,
supadntendsnts, Manufacturers and Deale'is in
all kinds OF
wO OOLKF GOOD s,
Consisting Of Plain Fancy
CAssIMEREs,
D0EsK1NB,
sATTINETB,
UNIONS,
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
ETC, z TO.
"A good stock constantly on hand, adapted to
the Western Market.
Market prices paid for Wool and Pelts, In OsS5
or Manufactured Goods.
Office and Salesrooms,
NO. e5 WATER STREET, CLEVELAND o.
aiE-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29


DOING GOOD IN CIRoLE.-The fol-
lowing big thing on "0ne of 'enl"
is confidently whispered in secret circles.
A certain G. S., well-kuown bachelor who
is particularly noted for his attentions to the
fair sex, was plsasingly mystihsd by be-
witching coterie of sparkling beauti es, the
other night in that fairy temple, Floral Hall.
Of course it must be promised that G. A.
was considerably bswiIdsred by the en- chant
ing scene and the host of fascinating beau
ties surrounding him, which will readily ac-
count for the little incident we are about to
relate. 1t seems he had scarcely set Foot in
the Floral Temple, when a most beautiful
young lady, attendant at one of the rustic
palaces made an overwhelming assault on
him with the combined batteries Of her re-
splendent charmS, and so pierced him through
and through, that he straightway made pur-
chase of the finest boqust on the fower
stand, and presented it to the fair lady in to
ken of his surrender to her powerful sway.
Conspicuous in the heart of this bOqu ct was
superb pink eamelia, nesting like SO me re-
gal jewel amid bed of lesser gems, and
which stood boldly forth, very mon arch Of
its kind. A few moments later, an
other Witching beauty laid siege to his
admiration, and the ever susceptible G.. s.,
paid a tecond visit to the flower booth, and
again presented boquet to the full as hand
some as the first and which also contained
a anIendid ninI 70 malta IN oil raaDaeFs 4ba
equal Of the frat. By-and-by a third en-
chantross enthrallsd the senses of the be-
wildered bachelor, and once more a grand
pink camelis, embowered in fragrant flowers
and emerald green, graced the hand of the
bright-eyed goddess to whom he now bowed
the knee. "I wonder where so many mag
nihoent pink camelia's came FROM" said G.
s., as he presented bOqust for the third
time. A merry burst of musical laughter,
emsnating from half dozen red-ipped fai-
ries, was the answer to his query. And, oh
what wicked gIanoes were shOwersd on the
mystifsd bachelor, as he gazed wonderingly
from one fair face to another, as though he
would say, know that you have been
playing on me some sly piece of wirchcraft,
but for the life Of me can't tell what?" At
length he was enlightened. He had been
purchasing the came boquot from first to last;
each young lady having re-dOnated it to the
flower stand as fast as received, Well"
exclaimed G. s., "never mind, you shy
regnes after all you have enabled me to do
good in circle, SO to speak, and from the
bottom of my heart, wish you Oould keep
that pink camelia revolving in like circle
to the end of the Fair"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
rIONpAY mORNlNe, FEE. 2s, 1884.
FRkVKLLKR's REGISTER.
NEw ADVERTISEMENT.

O. A. Read Oo-Olsvsland and Columbus Stock
Wanted.
Isaac A. lsalcs-The Poet on Train.
Academy of Music-Fallon's stereopticon.
D. Lincsln-MetropolitSn Gift Book Store.
Northern Ohio Sanitary Fair-Amatsur Dramatic
Entertai0msnt.
O. L. Pauder-For Sale Cheap.
SI4 Prospect sf-TWo Girls Wanted.
Northern Ohio Sanitary Fair-I ooll Notices.
DR. Jones Ear and Eye-Lccll Notice.
CempsnY @, Attsntion-Looal Notice.
Capt s. 'hnoover-Recruiting oBce-Local Notice.
o. Cutter q &SoD-Auolion-Ioc1l Notice.
VIM. O. North Photographs hs-Jocal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
NEW YORH nAEKE4-Fsb. "a.
IB1 sHLHsaAFH.I

llT EHLIGBAPH.l
CottOn-Dull and lc lower. SALES ct 800 for mid
ding uplands.
BIOur-Market heavy aud 50 lower.
Sales &, 5,5OG6,70 for extra State; G,l5te4.2 ior
extra round hooped Ohio; G,50g8,z5 for trade
brands. Market closing steady.
WhlskY-Market rather more steady.
Sal at Sc for Western.
" heat-Uull and prices without decided change:
Sales at 81 569I,Ss t9r Chicago SPRING q, ,o79l,b
for Milwaukee Club; sl,64gle7 for Winter red
Western.
Corn-Market active and frmer. Sales at o., 30
(1l.34 for Shipping Mixed Western in store.
Oats-MarksG scarcely 50 firm Sales at sl9S2e
for western.
CoHee-Dull and unchanged.
WOOl-Duli and unchanged.
SuEnrs-Quiet.
PotrOleum-Quiet.
Sales at 2SD29S for crude: AK S45 for refined In
bOnl; So 957,fOr refined Free
POrk-MOre steady with fair demand.
Sales at e22OO@22 Is for mess; s2i 5Oe12200 for old
do: S23.5O023 62{ for do; sl6,75GlS,75 for old
and new prime; R2l 0f912l 20 for prime mess. Also
$50 bols Tor March, buyers option, at a22,S0i 500
bbls do deliverable or before May Sd, buyers op-
iOn at q 60; 500 bbls mess, for June part buy
ers and sellers option, at f50 and 50O bbs 90 for
March, buyers option, at % s7h.
Heef-Steady and IN good request.
Dressed HoEs-S6ade lower. Sales at 9HG
lOh for Western i0SSGl04.
LEFd-Dull. Sales at l5AGltc,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
A s1oTHRR's APPEAL.
IT MRS. +. D. GAGE.

have just received a letter from my soldier
/" baby Joe.,":
(He is six feet you remember, yet we always
call him SOY
And he tells me he is lonely, sitting by his fare
ing lamp
"Iwish the girls would write me while I'm
resting here in camp"
Dear girls won't you, won't you, write my SOL
der boyr
Won't you, won't you, won't you, won't you
write my soldier boy
When he listed for soldier he had " nary lady
love-
Has no picture in his pocket, near his heart no
perfumed glove.
BE has fought in many battle, and he thinks it
rather hard.
Not one single Buckeye lassie ever sent along
her card.
Won't you, won't you, won't you write my sol
der boy?
Won't you, dear girls, for his mother, write her
soldier boy
He reads in all the papers, now the furloughed
soldiers fare,
oftheir beautiful receptions, balls and dinners,
rich and rare.
Ali he'd like to be veteran but red tape is in
the way.
He can't even have furlOugh, but in camp mus
idly stay.
Now girls won't you, won't you, won't you write
my soldier boyl
Won't you, won't you, won't you, won't you
write my soldier boyl
Twice twelve moons he's been soldier, by his
battery night and day,
In many long and weary Iaarch, and many {
bloody fray,
And so thinks some good girls photograph, o.
even a short, sweet letter
Would make his young hand steadier and sigh
his big gun better.
In the 10th Ohio Battery, to the care ofoaptair
White,
To Joe. B. Gage, Ofvicksburg, Mississippi, yOr
must write
know that he will bless you for each letter yoU
may pen,
And his mothers heart will thank you DER an,
Ger, and Ger again.
Buckeye lassies, won't you, won't you write m.
soldier boy2
Won't you, won't you, won't you write my sol
der boy2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
NORTHERN OHIO SANITARY FAIR.

Grocerym-n, Flour and Feed dealers,
Families and others, will bear in mind that
such articles as wheat. corn Gear and shellsd),
oats, our (some choice family brands), but
ter, beans, cheese, eggs, dried fruits, green
apples, turnips, potatoes and other vegsta-
bles, pickles and preserves Of all kinds, can
ned fruits, cider vinegar, dressed and live
poultry, fresh meats and other articles of
family supplies, fresh and nice, are daily be-
ing received at " Produce Hall" of the San
itary Fair building, and for sale at market
rates. Ali are expected to call and purchase.
GEoRsE W. GARDNER,
feb 25: 2w. Sec'y Produce Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
To THE PATRONS OF THE SANITARY FA1R

To THE PATRONS OF THE SANITARY FAIR.
Persons from a distance would do well to
call before leaving the city at the popular ss-
Enlistment of Frank Brothers, No. I4I Su-
perior street, under the Weddsll House,
where will be kept for few weeks a splen-
did assortment of skirts, skirt supporters,
corssts, and many other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
The prOprietOrs are determined to cIese
out their very extensive stock before the Ist
Of April, and are showing their determination
by the low rates at which their goods are
being sold. feb %: I39.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

CoRREoTIoE.-The Hon. H. G. Blake de-
sirss us to correct the statement Of the Her
aid, that he had applied for strester's re-
prisve. He had merely at the fearful request
Of the mother and sister of tho condemned
man, sent their statement, concerning Street.
sr's illness, to the Governor, endorsing It
with the remark that, if it were true, ii
would seem too bad to hang a man under such
circumstances,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

ALF. BURNETT NOT CoMING.-We regret
to state that Alf. Burnett, the celebrated
humorist, whose many excelIences have
mado him such favorite through the coun-
try, will not be in Cleveland during the San
itary Fair, owing to the failure of the Com
mittee to obtain a night for him. 1t will be
q disappointment to all who know him not
TO hear him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

WEST SIDE SToRE.-I have sold out nv
Grocery store, No. 1853 Detroit street, and
have taken charge of the Grocery department
in the establishment Of Messrs. Truscott &
Ingham, where I can be found during the
coming year. With the facilities at my
command, can offer large and complete
stock of goods pertaining to this department
With thanks for past fsvOrs, invite all my
friends to extend their patronage to me in
my new position. Capt. D. P. NICKERsox.
feb %; I39.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
feb25-I3s

To PRHTERs.-For sale at this Office, sn
Orcutt Card Press, in good condition, and
capable of as good work as can be done on
any press made. Size, inside of chase, AK
5% inches. Will be sold cheap. Also,
Diamond Press Wilfprint half sheet letter.
Specimens of work done on the card press
within the past week, will be sent to any one
wishing them. feb20:140
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

CAPT. J. soHooHovER has opened re-
cruiting Office at Akron, Ohio, and Lisuten-
ant N. q. Spencer at Charndrn, Gsauga
county, Ohio, for the gallant old Seventh
Regiment, and are paying the highest Gov
ernment and Township bounties. They de-
sire to Gil Co. T to its maximum at ouce.-
Those who want to go with good regiment
should give them call. feb29:l40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

ATTENTION is requested to the advertise
ment of Sale by Auction, by o. Cutter & Son
on Tuesday, March 1st, of the valuable
Real Estate, No. lis Pittsburgh street -
The Lots are large and the House in good
order. Very desirable property and a good
chance for investment, as they are to be sold
without reserve. feb29:I4O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
LOCAL NOTICES,

PHoToGRAPHs.-Wm.C C. North made the
first Photograph in Ohio, and the public ao-
knowledge his pictures the best in the State.
Rooms 2O5 Superior street, up only one flight
of stairs. Citizens and strangers are invi-
ted TO call. feb29. l41.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

GooD FOR La AGRAEaE.-Postmaster john
son, Of La Grange, informs as that this pa
triOtiO township has filed her quota Of TWEEN
ty-ssvsn men by voluntary tments, and
is now out of the wilderness. Good for La
Grangei
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
CITY NEWS.
Printers wanted. .

Two good COmpOsitOrs will find steady
employment at this Office, by making i'm
mediate application. Composition 35 cents
per one Thousand ems.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

SANITARY FAIR.-Strsngers in tho city
will find at Hawks News Depot, all the late
papers, Magazines, Photographs, Photograph
Albums, Pictures, Stationery, &c, &c.
feb2I:l99. 225 Superior Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

DIAMOND RIEGs.-A large assortment,
ranging in price from twenty to two hund-
red and fifty dollars, received this day at
S. HOGAN,
feb25-I39 1877 Superior Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

ATTENTION, Co. " C' 29th REGnlEN7 l-An
members of this Company are hereby notified
to appear at the ArmOry this (Monday) sVe-
ming. By order E. B. THOMAS,
Feb. .29:141. Assistant Sergeant,