davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

Resolutions Of the HIIsceEehated DsmSera'
CT Passed at Columbus, March 24th, 1861
l. Resolrsd, That the Democratic party
is now, ss it ever has been, devoted to the
Constitution as transmitted 10 us BY the
trainers OF that instrument, and expound-
ed by Jefferson, Madison and ] Jackson, and
ss construed by the Virginia and Kentucky
resolutions Of 1898 and 1899, and as con-
strued in the report thereon in the Virgin
is Legislatura and that for the mainten-
snce Of that Constitution and the preser-
vation Of the Union founded under 1t, we
here, ss did the fathers Of the Republic,
pledge life fortune and sacred honor.
2. ResolVed, That we would hail with
delight any and every honorable effort TO-
ward restoration Of the normal condition
Of this Union, to.wit: internal peace and
harmony, and fraternal affection between
the several States composing it; and we
regret that the measures Of the present
Administration prevent such Desirable re-
suits, aud we are therefore uncompromis-
ingly opposed to its eontinusncs In power.
8 ResolVed That we are opposed to the
prosecution Of the war for the subiuRation
Of States, or for the purpose Of depriving
them Of their sovereignty, or impsiring
their constitutional rights; and being
satisfied that its continued prosecution for
such objects will ia the end prove the
inter destruction Of civil liberty, we there
fore demand the immediate inauguration
Of peaceful means to attain sn honorable
settlement and the restoration Of the
Union under the Constitution.
4. RssolOed, That the mob spirit now
abouuding in our land is the natural and
inevitable result Of the violations Of the
Constitution and the laws by the party
now in power, and deem this proper CO.
casion to renew to our people the warn
iugs Of Washington against lswlessness
in Government and people. The tyranny
Of the present Administration has sown
the seeds from which We are now resping
harvest Of crime.
The report Of the committee was unsni-
mously adopted amid enthusiastic cheers
The Convention then adjourned sine 5te,
with three cheers for the Union and the
Constitution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25


Washington was in his forty fourth veal
when he assumed command Of the Revolu.
tionary armies, and in his fiftieth when he
took Yorktown. General Taylor was IN
his sixty-secoDd year when the Mexican
war began, and in less than year be won
the battles Of PAlo Alto, Resacs de Ia Pal.
ma, Monterey, and Buens Vista. He, too,
Wss badly supported. The secession war
has been conducted by elderly or middle
aged men. General Lee whom the Wcrld
holds to have displayed the most ability
in it is about ifty six. General Rose
Grams is forty -four and General Grant for
ty-two. StoneWaH Jackson died at thirty
seven. General Banks is forty-eighL
General Hooker forty-hVe, General Beau
regard forty-six, General Bragg forty
uine, General Burnside forty, General
Gilmore thlrty-nine, General Franklin
forty-one, General Msgruder fifty three,
General Meade forty eight, General SohUy-
Ter Hamilton forty.two, General Charles
8. Hamilton forty, and General Foster for
ty. General Lander, s man Of great
promise died in his fortieth year.. General
Kearney was killed ct forty seven, and
General Stevens ct forty-hVe. General
lACAAc6 was III AA1 A0E AA6b y N1A WhSA &c
was wounded at Gettysburgb, and General
Reno was thlrty-seven when he died so
brsvely at South Mountsin. General
Pemberton lost Vicksburg at forty-fVe,
General 7. ". Sherman is forty. six, and
General W. T. Sherman forty-fOur. Gem
ersl Mcclellan Was in his thirty afth year
when he assumed command ct Washington
in 1861. General Lyon had not completed
the first month Of his forty third year
when he fell at Wilson's Greek. General
Mcdowell was in his forty-third year
when he failed at Bull Run in consequence
Of the coming up Of Gensrsl Joe Johnston
who was ifty-oae. General Keyes is fifty.
three, General Kelley ffty seven, General
King forty, and General Pops fOrty-one.
General A. 8. Johnston was Fifty nine
when he was killed at Shiloh. General
Halleok is fortY-eight General Long
street is forty. The best Of the southern
cavalry leaders was General Ashby, who
vas killed at thirty eight. General Stuart
is tWenty-nine. On our side, General
Stanley Is thirty, GenerslP leassnton forty
and General Averell about thirty. Gen
ersI Phelps is ffty-one, General Polk fifty
eight, General s. Cooper sixty-sight, GEN
eral J. Cooper ffty-fOur, and General
Blunt thirty-eight.
The list might be much extended, but
very few young men would be found in it
or very few old men, either. The best
Of our leaders are men who have either
passed beyond middle life, or who may be
said to be in the enjoymsnt Of that stage
Of existence. It is 80, too, with the reb-
els. II the Wsr does not afford many facts
ii support Of the position that old generals
are very useful neither does it afford
many to be quoted by those who hold that
the history Of hOroism is the history Of
youth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

The COpperhead Press, among them the
Plaindealer, has given circulation to 9
foul libel on the young ladies who are
teaching the contrsbsnds at Port Royal
These ladies are Of the most respectable
families in the New England States and
are sent South on the Recommendation of
the best and purest men Of the East. Not
q word Of complaint has ever been made
against their moral character. A fouler
and meaner method Of attack has not re-
GENTLY appeared. The Plain Dealer, If it
has any sense Of prOpristy, should dissvov
= Islander which passed into its columns
without comment Will 1t do IT. is the
question:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
(TO expire on the alst day Of January, 1851
AUDITOR OF STATE s OFFICE. !
INSURANCE DEPABTMKsT,)

Columbu-- htO, 1arc1 nth, 1854,
WHKREAS, The Columbian Mar ne l. snrancs ON.
paRy located at Ssw YOrE in the rate Of Neg York
mas fled in this Ofics Evorn Statement Of its
CONDITION, a. rquirtd By the section or the
act To Regulate Insurance ompt taies not ineorpo-
Ted bF the SlRte Of OhiOi passed pril g. 1856 and
Wher As. said omra7y nas turLiSned { a. under
signed BEtBfactorV evidence that t is essad Of at
last One Buud cd Thousand Lolars Il actual capt.
tai invested In stock, or in bonds, or in mortRp gs
nf Baal estate, worth double The amount Tor whfsh
the sam i mortrsgad; and, Where's. said Cou pA-
ny has q ed IN this Oire written Instrument uu.
der corporate seal signed by ihe President aud
Sece ary t~ereOf, authorizing any agent or agents
ssid Uompaay in this 70 scknOWl.dss service
Of prUcess. for and "a behalf OF said tompany, con
sentug III Il tuch ser ice Of process shal be tak.n
and he'd 10 b. valid Gs If serveu upon the COmpa-
ny, accor 10 the Laws Of this my other state
and waving n aim right OF error, by reason Of
such acknowledgment Of service.
Now. Therefore, 10 Pursuance the first section Of
the aforesaid act. ], James II Goldman, Al ditor Of
state for Ohio do hereby certify that saiS Coum-
biaD Insurance Company, OF New York, Is an
thorEa to transact the business Of fire Insurance
in this state until this thirty first day of January in
the year thousand eight hundred and sixty five
In Witness whereof, / have hereunto gu scrfbed
nv name and caused the seal of nv ONCE to be
IL.s.l afiKed the day and year above written.
JAS. II. GnDMAN,
mArA l24 Auditor Of state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
MA9TERIa sALF.
nEAsTER,s sALE-Pursuaut /,

nHASTERS BALE.-Ruf9uant 70 the
IW command Of an order Of sale issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Guy ahoga County,
at the suit Of Christine Hege against William
Trsutwein Phsbe Trautwen, Samuel O. 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. 1864, at three o'clock p
n. tho following described premises, situated IN
the township and city Of Cleveland and County
Of Cuyahogs; being part Of original ten acre lot
number thirty-One (3l) and bounded as follows,
to-Wit Beginning at the point on the west side
Of Perry stI Get one hundred and fOrty-nlne Q49)
feet south from its Intersection with Garden
street Thence running sOutherly along Perry
street thirty (S0) feet, thence westerly at right
angles with Perry street one hundred and ninety
nine Qs9) feet and one-half 20 inches to an alley;
thence along said in alley a northerly direction
thirty-nine (3e) feet and eight sl inches thence
in an easterly direction two hundred and I'VE
(205) feet and i've (5 inches to the place OF begin
ming. Appraised at Si,600.
ALLEN T. BRIHSMADE,
B. R. BEAvIs, Master Commissioner.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
March Sd, 1s64-mar. 3: 145.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE.
/ DMINIsTRAToRs sALE-In pu

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE-In pur-
IA suance Of an order of sale granted by the
Pr0Oste Court Of CuYahogs County, Ohio, shall
offer for sale at public auction on Thursday, the
seventh day OF April, A. D. 1854, At o'clock, P.
n, at the door OF the Court House In the city Of
Cleveland, in said County and State, the following
described real estate; situate in the Township Of
East Cleveland, Cuyahogs County, Ohio, and is
known as part Of lot number 354, Of trsct !, in
sad Township, formerly called Euclid, and
bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at an oak
tree standing at the southeast corner Of SAID lot
number 954, thence west along the south line II
chains 90 links to the corner Of lands sold to
William Higgins, thence north 2s1<e, west along
said Higgins line 10 chains IS links to q post set
for the corner OF said Higgins land thence north
ZS, east IA chains % links 70 post, from which
anotch in the root Of q beech tree bears south
500, west links thence west chains links to
the west line Of said lot, a notch the root Of
wildwood tree bears north 25o, west chains,
thence north SV, east 10 chains SO links to the
northwest corner OF said Tot, thence south s9J<e,
east Is chains 70 links to the northeast corner Of
said lot, thence soBth along the east line Of the
lot 40 chains II links 70 the place Of beginning,
containing seventy-six and sixty y-hve-one hun
dredths acres, ,exceptiDg three and thirty hVs-one
hundredths acres thereof which have been con-
Eeyed TO the Cleveland, PainesViile = Ashtabula
Railroad Compsny and is now occupied by the
road of said company. APeraised At IS 500 90.
L. PRENTISS,
Administrator Of ]. Rsswiek, deceased.
Cleveland, March II, 1854 lmrl7:I45d&Wl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25


Burleigb, the New York correspondent
Of the Boston Journal, says:
I" There is small room in the Astor
House, on the lower floor, around which
clusters quite as much interest as any
room in the nation, except the Presidents
room at the White House. Il osoupant-
and he has held the room for many years
is quiet and apparently unobtrusive
man, moving about the corridors with a
eat-hke step, rarely speaking to any one.
rarely spoken to, Lnd Of SO quiet and sub.
dued mien, that his presence would not
be noticed BY stranger. He comes and
goes almost without Observation-passinR
away in the evening train and fitting
back with the early morning light. Few
men Of Importance or rank, in civil or
military life,psss through New York with
out visit 8 this room. It 10 the headouar.
ters Of the conservative element Of the
land, without regard to party. Fremont
does not visit il, but Mcclellan dees. But
Ter did not call in his recent passage thro'
New York, but Governor Seymour is quite
at home in the Chambers. The plan for
the reorganization Of the rebel States, and
the conservative plan for conducting the
next PRESIDENTIAL campaign, is here map
pea out and perfected. Influences that
eslsste Vongress and the State Legislature
and knock into Pi the schemes Of the poll
tle1sn1, can be traced to this little cham
esE, which is theNeW York home Of Thur
low Weed"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

Those two respectable and venerable
journals, have fallen into q contest as to
which possesses the most luminous ideas
about unhappy Mexico. The Tribune
tWits the Post with grave historical and
geographical blunders. The Post charges
the Tribune with not very beautiful in
consistency in its speculatiOns about that
unfortunate country. Between the two,
We hope more light will be struck out on
the condition Of Mexico, than is now pos
sessed.
The country needs information as to the
bearings Of the NspOleonic invasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
Profits of Trnnsarlau,Ic steamshIps.


Very few people have any idea Of the
enormous profits realized by the screw
steamship companies in the Atlsntic trade.
Notwithstanding its numerous losses (sver-
sging more than one year,, the Montreal
Steamship Company has made all those
who are concerned in it Independently
rich. The underwriters may have suf-
fered somewhat, although the premiums
on weekly line must 60 far towards COM
pensating them for one loss, even total
loss at the end Of the year; but IS regards
the owners and stockholders, the enter
prise has been profitable beyond all expeo-
tstion. The constantly recurring acci-
dents have made the line unpopular in
Canada, but there is such constant pres
sure Of freight both out aud home, that
the vessels are always full. There are
two other screw steamship lines in suo-
cessful operation between Great Britain
and the ST. Lawrence, and the merchants
Of Montreal sre starting fourth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
PropOsals for Beef Cattle.
HEADoUARTERs DEPT. OF THE Gun NsERLASD,
OFFIcE CHIEF CoNHIssART OF SUBSISTENCE,
LHArrANonGA. Tenn. March L Is6L


OFFICE CHEF CoNhIssART OF SUBSISTENCE,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 7, 1884.
GEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN
vibed till April 5th, 1864 for furnishing the sub
sistenoe Department with four thousand (f0O) head
OF Beef Cattle the hOOf The cattle to be deliver.
Sd At Nashville, Tenn and weighed on the scales
and the weight 80 determined to be the purchass
weight.
The cattle required must average at least eleven
hundred and nifty Q,l5O) pounds and no animal will
be admitted weighing less than one thousand (OtO)
pounds gross A rigid inspection vii! be made By
such persons IS the Government may direct, at tue
delivery. Bulls, Hsifers, ssags and Cows are not
wanted.
bond with good and sufficient security viii be rc-
qutred for the faithful performance OF the contract
The time Of the first delivery OF thu Cattle will Be
fifteen days after signing the contract, and one
thousand O0O) per week will be required until the
Bids directed 70 lieut. Col. A. P. Porter Chief O.
s. department OF the Cumberland, Nashville, Tenn,
and 70 be endorsed, Proposals for furnishing Beef
Cattle"
An oath Of allegiance must accompany each bid.
and no bid will Be entertained when The bidder Is
not present TO respond. PAymsnis will be made In
certificates Of indebtedness.
= FORM OF BID.
] do hereby propose TO furnish the o. g. Subsis-
tence Department with four thousand (lOO0 hsaG OF
Beef cattle the boot in strict accordance with the
conditions OF the enclosed adver issment TO be de-
livered Al Nashville, Tenn for the sum OF
per hundred pounds gross weight. offer as securi
ties 70 County, stats Of
Lieut. Col. and Chisf o. 5. D. Of o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

AANNN UU IIV To = NIU8al
he Chicago Times, that applied all
sarts Of brutal words to General Burnside
n his recent speech in that city, is SOrely
dissuStsd with q brother Coppsshsad in
DStruit, the Free Press. The Free Press
sPoks in respectable language Of Burn
stAeS WhsrsuPOn the Times says:
When Hsynau, styled the Austrian
Butoher, visited one Of The great ale man.
ufaotories Of London, q few years ago, the
WoFkmen, some hundreds In number, on
Learning who he was, by common impulse
stoned him and drove him away from the
Place; and sll the world, save Austria
and Russia and the two siciliss, applaud
a thezlpersormsnee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
Te nIaks Lard Onndier.

. every eight pounds Of lard add one
OGacs of nitric soid, and the manner Of
Eski1g is sS follows: Having carefully
weighed your lard, place Il over slow
1re, o., ct least, merely melt Il /;
thsl sd the scid, and mold the same ss
t1lloW, and you have clear, beautiful
oandle. A small proportion Of beesWax
makes them harder. f-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

FTDOgFaPhEesl Antiquities at the Philadei-
phia Library
The Press refers to some ancient vol
umes found in the Philadelphia Library,
among which are the following: "The
Gsldsn Legend, printed in 1888; The Poly
orOnieon, printed in 1885, Chronicles Of
xsglsnd, printed in 1902, Fishers Treaties
IN 1869. or MSS, those rsrer gems ofsny
eOllsstion, bible on vellum, Of the thir-
tsenth century, ia one Of the most nstiee-
Abls. Il was presented to the Philsdelphis
Library in 1858 by Dr.. Vsux, Of London.
Il is written in neat and beautiful char.
Setsr, comprises both the Old and New
Testament and is exceedingly legible. Bot
the most beautiful manuscript Of all is an
Illuminated Psslter on the finest Of vellun,
In the Roman letter, every page Of which
= adorned with flowers, fruit birds, etc.,
with all the capitals spsrkling in burnish-
sd geld Some Of the miniatures are un-
usAlly interesting as illustrating costume
shoUt the close of the fifteenth century,
OF ssrly-printed American books, papers,
end pamphlets, the Philadelphis Library
has, We believe, the largest collection
known, and q number Of them unique. A /
volums Of Franklin's newspaper, 1879 SO,
Asunly complete set extaut, and the Penn
1ylvhlia Ledger for l777, interpreted
Nith numerous broadsides and publica-
tions Of the enemy, official notices, ETC.,
enhance the value Of the collection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
| NELEGANT RESIDENOE ZOE

AN NELEGANT RESIDENCE FOR
"A SALE.-1hs undersigned Offers his arm, Of
neatly sixty ires, within few rods Of the Euclid
SIa'ion on the o. e. 8ai rosn ard nine miles nom
Gle, siAnd. Tbtt IL 0ne Of ths hr1dsomest OcatiObs
IN the counrv, with Que o. tine finest Orchards con-
sistUg yf apples, ears, teaehes, ums, and small
u Fruits; aoo-t halt an ACRE of four ear o1 9rsp.
surrounded with the bea. cage Orange HS1ge In
Nor hern Ohft nesriy I've hundred sugar haples,
which will yield. " th care l50 cWt VI sugar. A
new two story Hcu-e. oon~isting OF hve larFe BED
rooms, sitting Room. Parlor Dining Hall, Clothes
Presses, aud Ftstn kOcm. Ths plsce has been pre-
pared and httei mp for ornament home. but ina
bility take Of IT, l. the reason for Offering Tor
sale Plenty OF good Water, coed Barns. sheHs &C.
Post Otces with two matls per day, only few rods
from the touse lt is desirable place and VIII be
Hon. John Barr Cleveland,
4" D. r. Tilden,
h. Noting goAm Hup o. Z B. r.
DR.. L. Little, Cleveland, or Of
A MohEfH Ids, the Owner,
feb22-ll3 Agent at Euclid Station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

An army chaplain, preaching to his SOL
diers, exclaimed: "If God is with us, who
can be against us7" JEFF. Davis aud the
devill" promptly exclaimed one Of the
boys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

T OTIS FOR SALE-135 FIT. FRONT
4 on Superior. ST., corner Of Muirson-St- Also
subOts l6 Il and 49, being 4s feet front each, su
psrior-St., east of Muirson-St AlsO-l5 feet front
on SpTiDs-St running back to the Bnilroad track
being land on which part Of tho Wood Shed Of the
Cleveland, Columbus q Cincinnati Railroad stands.
Also-l7 feet inches front OhampAin-St. nearly
opposite the new City Court House. -
aRT-For tsrms enQuirs Of PAIEE h WADEi-
dara. AttnrnauP.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
OFFICE PosT CoMMIssAEY,
sandusky, Ohio, Eeb 18th, B64

Troops on JohrsOn's Island and Sandusky City
with Potatoes, will be received AZ th 0fice.
Contracts will Be awarded IRON time 10 time. to
the loEess resp nsibs bidder tbs ineresI Of the
Govsrnms Mt may require
Bids will b. received for thOuaand (lOO0O) bush
oG Of good sound lTiah POtatOes-eO rs the bushf
within lhe next ten (lOl days ensuing; and from
time T. time thereafter, for one thousand bushels,
City.
NO bios will be considered from parties who have
failed heretOfnre TO com ply with their contracts
Payments will be made when the whole number Of
bushels contracted for shall have been delivered and
accepted.
EllmaKsr, ChieT Com missaTy, JOht son Island and
Ssndusky, ity, Ohio. maTeh 2I6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
OARBIAGE AND WAGON MAN.

" UFACTORY FOR SALE-situAtsd IN one Of
the most honrishing towns iu Northern Ohio, with
the advantages Of tEo Railroads, Tone Of which has
rs terminus At the place An1. also, water anspor-
tstion and heavily populated ard wealthy coun-
try. The msnuiactOry is nov dong q heavy busi-
ness N all of its branches The building is one hun
d. ed fset long t9enty-efsht ieet wide two stories
high with large Ea-ret, and has a clmpets set OF
tools IN each department. good stock Of mat rtss
now on hand aud ths shop has now IN Its employ
twenty-five workmen Jha mAterIal and tools viii
Be sold and the rented or ths whole sold a.
very reasonable rates
Sss-F further particulars enquire Of the Editor
Of this paper mArs-l5i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

Many people have just enough conscience
to keep them tolerable miserable sll thei1
lives.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
GFFIoE OF WAITE wOBKs. I
Olav-faud March IGfh Igg4

GFFIoE OF WAITE wORKs.
Cleveland, March l4th, 1884.
NOTICE TO COAL MEROR'Ts.
IN -Sealed ProplsAls eudors-d "PrgpOG els for
cal )" WILL bs recsived 'he 0tise Of WaferwoTks
until 70 O'Clock N. March III, 1854, for he defvs-
y Of l0O-l2O0 tons Of Coal required Tor the Of
the Works du inR tho current year.
Further inforna ion may be obtained OF the
der.igned at his once Onncil Hsll Buildins) alter
70 day
The Board Of Trustees invite the submission of
bids rCBerytn the right accept reject the same.
By order OF the Bard,
J03EPH SINGER,
uarls-iA Sup't aud Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

Great opportunities are generally the re-
sultef wise inProVensat Of small ones.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
MOWERS 4 REAPERS,
AID
Extras FOR REPAIRING,
70. $50 superior-st, opposite We'd
dell house, Cleveland, o.

An those in want Of substantial, convenient and
sasy managed Machine, will consult their own inte-
regt BY giving their orders for the justly celebrated
"BUCKEYE"
They have knives in front, BY means Of which ths
Driver Is out Of danger Of being cut; have elliptic
spring Seats, and the Junior has been improved b.
increase Of motion and 81 inch sections.
~ Machines on hand at the above named Depot.
-AGEHTg-
Il. " LUETEEMEYER, Hardware Dealer, No. l5o
Supe -fOr-St-, Cleveland, Ohio.
II. N. SLADE, Soon, Cuyahoga county, 0.
@. L. JONES, Brooklyn Center,
Feh2 l57dtw Travelling gent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
GROCERIES & PROVISI0N8.

CUNDRIRS.-2OO BAGS TIMOTHY
- Seed 2O0 bbls Mess Fork, ltO bbls Lar d. 20 bbls
Potatoes, Loo bbls Family Flour IN quantities TO
suit crBtomtrs st lowest n arket prices.
GEOkGE SPEAGUE,
22&2i nerWin street.
March e, 1884 nara