davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

The rebel crisis, like the rebellion itself,
is s paradox. A war without treasury
or g commisssrist is quite as natural as a
war for liberty, to save slavery. The sum
Of the predicsment is we'll told, as fol-
lows:
"The rebel Secretary Of the Treasury,
Memmimger, says that unless his proposed
loan Of thousand millions shall be taken
up by April next the dilapidsted Southern
Confederscy will tumble to pieces the
rebel Secretary Of War, seddon, says that
unless the farmers within the realms of
JEFF. Davis are made to disgorge their pro-
visions their blessed Confederscy will die
Of starvation; the rebel Senator Wigfsll
says that unless they enforce the con-
scription Of every white man they can lay
hold o. capable Of bearing arms, their
hard up COnfederscy will surely go to the
dogs" .. .------......
We are left to infer that unless Mr..
Memminger can raise more money than
can be loaned or given; unless Mr.. Ssd-
don can obtain more provisions than he
can get; and, unless the Southern army
can gain more men than is possible, the
Confederacy will tumble to pieces, die Of
starvation, and go to the dogs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

The extracts we publish this morning
from the Raleigh Standard show the POP
ular disc,ntent and unwillingness of the
peopfe to add to the force Of the rebel
army. While the frenzied rebel Congress
are compelling the veterans to remain in
the army, our veterans are voluntarily re-
enlisting. At the request of the govern
ment to stand By il, these soldiers in all
good faith say we are ready. We want
TO see it through. We enlisted to save our
nstioaslity, and saved it shall b." If the
rebel leaders have any common sense left
them yet in the mids! Of their idiOhc lu-
naoy, they must consider this remarkable
difference between their own and our
troops IS an evidence Of confidence and
strength on the part of the North which
" Il not be baked.
These veteran regiments come home, are
disintegrsted and scattered everywhere.
At the expiration Of their time they return
to their regiments and go to the field. We
suspect It would bs dangerous expert
ment to let rebel regiment return home
and bs scattered to the four Winds-very
few wsuld return, except on compulsion:
While this is true, it is also true that de-
ssrters from their lines sre SO common a. d
numerous as TO provoke no comment.
While they are endssvOring to fill up their
depleted ranks by the most meroiless con-
seription, there is q leakage BY desertiOn
that counteraots all their efforts. It is q
vsry rare occurrence that any Of our
troops desert to the rebel lines.
The contrast is very refreshing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22


We lay before our readers to-day de-
tailed account of this mOurnful calamity.
1t is rarely that mankind are made TO
shudder over SO horrible destruction Of
life. A very good lesson may be drawn
from the affair. There is great need in
many churches, lecture rooms and school
houses, of q sufficient O1tlet. Disasters
are recorded from year to year growing
out Of this necessity. Legislation has
done much to remedy the evil, but there is
need OF greater care still. Every large
lecture room should have two OF three
ways Of exit. Let all men who have
building in charge think Of these things.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

Those who are afflicted in either Of the
above organs will do well 10 avail them
selves Of the opportunity now afforded for
obtaining relief. DR.. Lawrence, the cele-
brated Osulist and Aurist Of New York,
can be consulted daily from 9 A. NJ, to 6P.
n, at the American. DR.. Lawrence brings
testimonials Of skin and ability in his pre-
fession Of the highest character from med
iO.l men, and also from a number Of pa
tienis, who all unite in bringing unquali-
fed testimony in his favor. 2t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

Congress and the people are besoming
aware Of the necessity for renewed taxa
tion. The impetus given to gold recently
is unaOubtedly caused By the failure Of
sufficient revenues and The voting Of bOun-
ties until the first Of March.
The tszstion imposed by the last Con
gress yields but SlOO,OOO,oOO instead Ct
$3.50, 1000, 900 IS was intended.
The Income tax is less than il should be.
Il was believed that one thousand millions
Of income would be taxed. The only rem
edy fer this viii be more stringent sys-
TEN Of taxation.
Tbs national credit should be put on g
hrmsr basis, sad, ia order to do 50, taxa
tiOn must be increased. But there is an
srt Of taxation, and we should learn wis
dom from people who have been paying
taxes Tor thousand years. The tax
Eathsrer in England is ss familisr Gs are
the ideas ofking or queen. In England,
they have learned that il is impOlitic to levy
tax upon those things which are esSenti-
81 Is the necesssries Of life. Industry
must not Dc eioEsssi asr Porer4y s"e'ina
TO raise revenue.
There are certain we'll established Prin-
ciples Of taxation, among which are these
Taxes should be levied chiefly on luIu'
ries, suck ss liquors, tobacco, and ell
things ministering chiefly to pleas
ure. Taxes should not be levied on whst
is essential to health or the means Of edu
cation. Taxes should bs collected, net by
horde Of hungry tax gstherers, but BY st
few persons as possible. If the States
were authorised to collect their own taxes
for the general government it would be q
saving Of much expense and ill-feeiing
smong the people.
We don't want a vast political machine
established, in the form Of tax-gathersrs
all over the land.
The simplest plan is the best.
Another very clear principle is this, tha
all articles that are taxed should be taxed
before reaching the consumers hands.
To tax iron ore Is easier than to tax eV'
erything made of iron. To tax corn at th'
disdllery is better than TO tax whisky. II
tax cotton at the msnufactOry is better thar
to huut down every huckster and peddlel
that may have q yard of cation cloth.
Tsrstiop. we repeat again, is absolutely
necessary to the financial stability OF th'
Government. Ii will not do for the gov
ernment to go on making loans unless pro
vision is made for paying the interest II
gold and also for for laying aside an an
nual sinking fund Of some millions
Let this be d5ne at once and gold vii
tumble from It's present position. II Con
gress fsilr, we may enter upon frightiu
financial revulsion which no one can thin'
Of without apprehension.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
SKATES
CKATEsI SKATESEONHoFTHl

CKATEsl SKATESl-OEE oFFHR
~ most sxhileTAtinE and beneficial out-dsor szsr-
cises Il Skating and In order to glide swiftly esr the
ioe oHe must have pair Of good SKATES and a.
r. HAfTERsLTI has Just received large assortment,
including Ladies' Gents and CEildrens, Of all sizes,
qualities and descriptions be will supply all those
who wish to purchase, at the lowest market prizes.
He has also received = very large stock Of GUNS,
from the hne5t Englihh Twist down to the cheapest
Belgian Guns and Is prepared 10 ect from this fne
assortment artcls to suit each and every custom
sF. Also on hand, a splendid assortment Of Colts
Smith 4 WsssoR's, Allen 4 WheelOck's, and other
styles Of BevolvsrI, FlaIks, Pouches, Cartridges, Am
munitiou, ETC., etc.
Sr Rsmsnber the plaes, IO2 superior-st., Olsvs-
and Ohis.
\: B.--RspairtnE promptly attended 10 and sKeou-
ted in the ueRteEt FtTle dsc1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
Rebel Prisoners not Included In rhe Am
uRarV

Rebel Prisoners not Included In the Am
nesty.
The following letter from Judge Holt to
Judge Advocate Damn, Of the Department
Of the Ohio, decides an interesting and i'm
pOrtant question:
JUDeE ADVOCATE GEEERAL's OFFICE, !
WAsHIEGroE, Dec. 81, 1868. !
MAJ. y. H. Dunn, Judge A6UOeate:
On the receipt Of your letter Of the 22d
inst, conferred with the Secretary Of
War in regard to the grave and important
question it presents. From hin I learned
that this qUsetion had already been de-
cided BY the President himself, who holds
that the amnesty offered by his proolsma-
ton does not extend 70 prisoners Of war,
nor to persons suffering punishment under
the sentence Of militsTy courts, or on
trial, or under charges for military offen-
ceS. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
g0CTH H ]. HoLr,
Judge Advocate General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
1887. WANTS Z FOUEB.

WANTED-(KEITTIHG MAoHINA)
w Farmer, Volunteers and Others, to know that
heir 'twomsn folks e5 to e20 per week with
one of Akin's Celebrated Knitting Machines II viii
Its cost in thirty days. Price, complete, e75
Weight As pounds. Freight from 90 cents 70 sl 80
Bend for circular and samples (send Htamps.)
ELLIOTT 4 BRhHHON,
april. .RB In bake-St.. CHICAGO. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
ADec,slou Reversed.

The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania has
reversed Its decision on the unconstitu-
Honality Of the enrolment act and now
maintains the opposite. This is due to the
election Of Judge Agnew in place Of Judge
Lewis.
Il will be remembered that the Copper
heads Of Pennsylvsnis last fall clamored
for obedience to the decision then pro-
nounced. We wonder If they will exhibit
as much virtue now. They have now a
fine chance TO manifest a cheerful scqui-
esesnes in the decision Of the Judiciary.
The bitter psriizsn decision Of Chief JUS
tics Woodward last fall went SO far as TO
deny the power Of the Government to CO.
ercs = rebelliOus State, and resisted the
enforcement of the CONSUMPTION, by pro-
voking riots and opposition. Pennsyl-
yania is redeemed of the stain on her Ju-
dietary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
CLOSING on MAILS.

CLOSING OF MAILS.
EAsTKRH THRJUdH, for Erie, Budalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and WilOughby, Painesyille, Gene.
Va, Astabula and OOnneaut, closes at $50 A. II.
EAsrEES THROUGH for New York only, closes 81
s;15P. n.
ton. New York and Hartford closes At $40 P. n.
EAsTERs Az for ~ points between Cleveland an
Erie, closes Atz:55 p. d.
and Milwaukee, closes At 10 p. NJ, QeaTes 7:5
next morning.)
WEsTERs THaoUaH, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago,
WESTERN WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at P. NJ.
SAHDUBKT WAY, for Sandusky and sll intermediate
OIGCTEEATI WAT, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes At 10 P. NJ QsaTes at 80
next Horning.)
ark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 p H. QeaTes at 7:50
next mornilg.l
0IE0IsEATI FHEoUsE, for Columbus. Cincinnati,
dsouisyiils 81 Louis, Indianapolis, LanesEile snd
PIrTsBURsH THROUeE, for Pittsburgh and Wash
i1gton, closes st I2.40 P. n.
PITTsgURan WAY, for all points between Cleveland
Welsville and PittsbuTg, Harrisburg Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, closes at 10 A. Il.
mAEOEIsG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes 81 10 P. NJ, (eavos at 500
next mOrning-)
MEDIsA way, closes az AN.
RoCEPoRT, 3s. closes oarl ssdays, Thursdays and
BaE0zsyILLl: BATE, a., olOsss Tuesdays Endsat-
s=5Sa1Eos OEllTEs. Granger, North RoyaIton h.,
WABREssyILLs, oicSaa daily, len a. n.
EAsEOLEvHLAEDAndE Euclid, closes daily at P. n.
ss-Mail and DROP Lsttsn are required, By law TO
ss-kiI CITY CirouIArs arc required to be prepaid
with tWo-cent stamp.
- Ohios opsl from no A. 81. % no P. a. On
R. OOWLEs. P. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22


We sec it stated that the Legislature has
decided sgainst paying for the publication
Of theTepOrts of their dcings. This is all
right for certainly it is very undesirable
to have all the uninteresting routine Of
legislation paid for at the public expense.
If ; report Of the leading pOints of inter
est were carefully prepared and printed,
that would be good service on the part Of
the staie.z
We sgree, however, that to pay for daily
details would not pay.
ThesOulhern Literary Messenger, 3 lite
rary periodical published at Richmond, has
an article on the Anglo-ssxOn mania, in
which the writer attempts topreve that the
ohivalry are descended, without tsint o.
blood, direct from the NOrmans, and hsy-
ing planted his genealogical tree, suddenly
bursts out as follows: -
Who will insist that the Saxonised nav
worms, creeping from the MsyAoWer on tc
the cold, forbidding crags Of the North
have any right to kinship with the whole
souled NOrmsn-British planters Of gallant
race, on 6 welcoming sunny soil.
These tiw oole- e-souled Normsn-BritisE
planters" have just right to complain Of
the sSaxonized NAV worms" They have
orept from the acold, forbidding ersgs Of
he North" into Missouri, Arkansas
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama
Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessss, Virginia
North Carolina, south Carolina and Flor
ida, and are still creeping. They are un
easy worms, and will probably keep OF
aatil they have eaten the bogus Confed
erscy through and through.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
From Rev. J. EeEton Brown, d. D., Editor q +
Encyclo pedia OF Religiou. knowledge and Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.

Although not disposed to favor or recommend Pat
e1t Medicines IN gene al through distrust OF their
Ingredients and elects, vet know Of no sufficient
reasons why man not testify TO the benefta he
believes himself to have received nom any BiEnrle
preparation. in the hepe he may thus contribute 70
the benefit Of others.
do this ths nors rsadi in regard to Hoohand's
German Bltterss prepared by Dr. y. n IaskBon, Of
this citys because greludiced agsnst them foE
many years, under the impression that they were
ohishy an alcoholic mixture l am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Eos, for ne removed this
prsiudoe By proper tests and for encouragement to
W them when suffering from great and long eontin-
usd debility The Of three sottles OF these Bit
ters at the beginning Of the present year, fol-
lowed BY evident relief and restoration 70 degree Of
bodily and mental Yigor which had rot felt for sX
months BEFORE and had dsspersd Of reeaining
therefore thssk God and my friend for directing
- the use Of thsm, }. NEWTON BR0Wh,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
EN- nm MONEY ADYANOED

WV Wv IN sums 70 aulI--at the old stand ana
we'll known WAGHER's LOAN OFFICE, on Securi-
ties Of every kind, viz: Gold and Silver Watches, Di-
Almonds, Silver Ware, JeEelry, Guns, Pistols, Cloth
ing, Dry Goods, Pianos, mslOdeon5, and all personal
property and articles Of value, the most sstsfac
tory terms. Business strictly private. Established
1881. n. B.-A variety Of unTedeamed Watches, Jew
elry. Guns, &C., fo- sale 81 bargains.
81 Ofioe--cJrnor OF " ater and SuperiorSts, over
avis Pslxotto's Clothing Store.
ootsi ,. o. 4 ". WAGNER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
10 LET.

ITO LET.-3O AND 4TH Floors, 40
x4O feet, ef Brick Building on Superior-St. q,
fronting also, G. g. G. Railroad hrst rate loca-
tion for manufacturing.
Also, the building formerly occupied By Parish &
Knight, as COppersmith Shop, in rear Of Atwater
Building, two stories, 25x5O feet.
deem JEO. G. JENNINGS. Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
sPIRITUALIsN.

We have the spirits here. We always
had spirits. But these we have now are
q new kind, Cur old spirits used to dwell
not in "Msrble Halls" but behind marble
counters and in black bottles. And oft on
"a Silly night" when mediums had COM
muned with them lons and deep, they have
been known to upset tables and break
chairs and heads and things. But this
new kind are better behaved. Ghostly
spirits are they, and they dwell in the air,
(which by the way must be decidedly
uncomfortable abode in the rainy season. J
Miss Emma Harding, the great High
Priestess Of spirituslism, imported them.
She is delivering a course Of lectures here,
and is laboring hard to construct spirit
ual circle. She discourses every Sabbath
afternoon and evening, on such themes as
"Philosophy Of Death" Hides, or the
Home Of the Spirits, O. Satan, his Life and
Times" She denied the existence Of q
hell and cuffsd Old Nick clean out Of the
universe. She is 8 fne speaker, With q
Aowery, poetical style, draws an immense
audience and will no doubt make many
eonverts- ] have heard Of one lady in the
city who has been converted I" too muchly"
she has become insane on the subject.
In personal appearance Miss Harding is q
non-sttrsotiVe, elderly maiden, with hard
strong minded, would be a-msn if -I-could
oppression Of countenance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
And Can't Make Drunkards,
Is the Best Tonic In the WOrldi
@ READ WHO SAYS SO: 4s

From the BeT Levi g. Beck Pastor OF the Baptist
Church. Pembsrton. New Jersey, formel ly OF the
North Baptist Church, Philadalphir.
haEs known HOchand's German Bitters favorably
for number OF years. have used tbs sna in my own
family. aud have been 70 psased with their effects
that was inducod to recommend them to many 9TH
II beneficial manner. take great pleasure IN thus
publicly proclsning this fact and calling the aten
tion Of thosa bf1 cted vita the disealcB for which
they are recommended, 10 these Bitter, known 6
from experience that my recommendation will be
sustained do this more cheerful y es HOohsnd's
Bitters Intended to benefit the am cted, aud Is mot
q rum drink" Yours truly.
LEVI G. BECK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEkEBY GIVEN
IN That an application was made to the City Coun-
o OF the City Of Cleveland on the 18th day Of ganu-
Company for the vacation for the reasons therein
stated OF 80 much Of BEnk-St. in said City lies
north Of line drawn parallel with the northerly
line of LATEST, and tWenty-fOur rods northsTly
fharsfrom. which application will be for action on
the part Of said City Council the Sth day Of March
1854 laDl4.lSg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
FOsY- OFFICE TlME-TABLE.
1881. Winter Arrangement 1854.
ZOE TIE
Arrival and Closing OF 7aalls
ATTIRE
CLEVELAND POST OFFIOF,
gEomunencInr Eovember 18th lssf

Ry-MaiIs viii be opened and rsady for delivery one
hour after arrival o. trainz.
HB-An Mails close ons hour before departure Of
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at 7OOA. H., and LAO and
SIS P. d.
Uastera Way arrives st l0:I5 A. N.
Pittsburgh Through arrives At 9:25 A. y.
do Way arrives at $40 II.
SendusEy Way arrives at s:25 A. Il.
MahoniDE Way arrives at 5:3O p. II.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. n, 250 P. n
do Way arrives At 800 p. II.
Western Through arrives az g:S5 H., and s:55 =, n.
do Way arrives st 2:45 P n.
Medina Way arrives AZ 400 2. M.
Rockport, &o arrives Tuesdays, ThursdAyI and Sat
urdnys at II IL.
Brecksyille, Bath, &s arrives Mondays snd Fridays
at5P.E.
Sharon Oenter Granger. Horth Boyalson, &C., ErriysI
Mondays and Eridays at 5 p. II.
Wsrrensville arrives daily at l0:l5 A. N.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily Is 4. n,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, assortment A. 4 G. RETTBERG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
MUSIC,
PR0P1SA[Sl
TO TIMBER CONTRACTORS.

no TIMBER CONTRACTORS.
CLEvELASD, Jan. a, 1854.
Proposals will be received by A. Stone, Jr, until
the FIRST day OF February next, for furnishing
1000 OAK K P L ES,
for the Foundations Of the Union Passenger DEPOT
al Cleveland 10 be 70 eet in length, y inches in d-
smeter at least the largest end CT sound timber,
and TO be delivered at the foot of aterSt in CleVe-
land, or at some accessible point on a Railroad
The delivery 70 commence by the 18th Of March,
and to be com pleted by the 18th OF April next.
sS-Pzrties Offering proposals, ana not known to
any Of the undersigned must give satisfactory refs
L. NJ. HUBBY,
j. n. MCCU GLOUGH,
JOHN GARDINER,
A. STONE, Jr.,
janI5-I55 Building COMMITTEES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

NOTICE.-APPLICATION WILL BE
made to the Governor Of Ohio, within 30 days
after the first publication OF this notice for the par
don Of David L. Mccoy, who plead guilty ts the
charge Of Forgery the February Term Of The Court
Of Common Plsss, A D. 1858, Cuyahoga County, and
was sentenced to bs imprisoned for three years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
STOCKS, MINES, &C.

The severity of the weather in moutain
districts, has put temporary check to
mining operations, and, as necessary
consequences, stock is down q peg; but
with the return Of warm weather it viii "a
up. Spring will set thousands on theiI
way to the new El Dorado, Nevads, Idaho
and Arizonis. Next summer you may ex-
pect to hear Of some big piles being made
By the way, talking of big5piles puts me
in mind Of a big brick saw this morning
IN stock-desler's window, a genuine ell
YER brick, 8 foot in length by six inches in
breadth and four deap, or theresbouts, and
weighing between seventy and eighty
pounds With such brick in a mans hal
be might be excused if he failed to keep q
perpendicular. 1t was the result Of crush
ing three tons of quartz out of claim IN
the Reese River region. Lumber is very
scarce and very dear there $500 per 1000
feet).
Silver is very plenty and very cheap
and, on the whole, taking sll things into
consideration, it will be cheaper and more
durable to build with silver brick.
GWINH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

From the Rev j. NJ Lyons, formerly Pastor Of The
Columbus (N. J.) and Milshto6n (Pa.) Baptist
Churches.
DR.. O. NJ. Jsckson--Desr Sir; feel It 3 pleasure
cellence o. the German Bitters some years siucs,
being much afhi3ted with Dyspepsia, used them
mendsd them TO persons enfeebled by that torment
ing disease and have keard FRI them the mos; fat-
eriog testimonials to their great valus In cases
Of general debility, believe 1t 10 be tonic that
not be surpassed. J. NJ. LYONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
TIE RUSSIANS.

We have got the Russians, but we hav'nt
got them, bad, not so bad as they have
them in New York. "Feet" and
"stock," not to be behind their eastern
cousin, shoddy, must get up Russian Ball.
It was decidedly codfshy and snObishY
sffair. To make it selent, the tickets were
put at one hundred dollars each. But in
these days Of plethOric purses, dollars
are poor thermometer to measure gentl-
ity By.
Persons Of doubtful standing, and deba-
table Honesty, found their way in. Take it
on the whole the sOirss rus,s was sorry
failure. Since that e4sntful night the
Russian bears have kept their dens, no
doubt they have gene into winter quarters
bruin style. 1t is to be hoped that none
Of the select few will invade their lair and
punch them out before spring. Both the
Gothamiies and Franoiscaus have made
fools Of themselves and the Russians too.
How long before we bossting Republicans
learn to treat the minions Of monarchy as
they do us-in common sense sort Of
way. And thol, o Gotham, chief Of sin
ners, remember "BOz" Dickens, Jshn
Mitchell, Albert Prince of Wales, and be.
| ware ofth Russians
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

We sgree, however, that to pay for daily
details would not pay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22

mi -hffLlOA1lON " ILL
made 10 the Governor Of the State Of Ohio, with
IN thirty days after the hrst Of this notice,
for the pardon Of George sanford. convicted At the
November Term OF the Court Of Common PlseI sf
CuyRhoga County, Of the crime Of shooting at with
intent 70 kill and sentenced to three yean imprison
mant. deais-ls5