davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-17
ON NIBUS LINE.

rEvHE unde rsigned would respectfully an.
4 nounce 10 The citizens. OF Bloomsbury,
and the public generally, that he is running
An OMNIBUS LINE eyr
between this place and H&A4EE@
the different Rail Road &GA
Depois, daily, (Snndays excepted, to con-
meet win the several Trains gong South
and West on the Calawissa & WILLIAMSON
Rail Road, and with those going Norih and
South on the Lack. &-Bioomsburg Road.
His OMNiBUSES are in good condition.
commodlous and comfortable, and CHARGES
reasonable. ~ Persons wishing TO meet
or see their friends depart, can be accom-.
modaied, upon. reasonable charges, by Ieav.
ing timely notice al any Of The Hotels.
JACOB L. GIRTON, Proprietor.
Bloomsbury, April 81. 1861
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-17
MOVING SOUTH.
Feght&
Passenger

MOVING SOUTH.
Freigbt&
Passenger Passenger.
Leave Scranton. 4.20 P NJ
Kingston. 5 55
=" Bloomsburg BPS
" Rupert, s35
/" DanvitIe, t9l5
Arrive at Rorth'd Q SIS
MOVING NORTH.
Leave North'd 8 90 AN
Danville, $40
Rupert. 922
" BloomsSurg, 9 IS
Kingston, l2l2P nj
Arrive al Scranton, 1870
Freight g. Passenger leaves bloomsbury,
10 Is A M 80
Passengers taking the Mail Train South
connect with the Express Train from Nor
tbnmberlard. arriving at Harrisburg at
2.3O A. M t. Baltimore. 100 A. M. ard at
Phil'a.. al Z 100 A. M Jhe Mail Train from
Nonb'd, leaves Immediately after the Ex-
press tram from harrisburg. at and BALI
more, allowing Passengers leaving Phiia-
ceIphia, al 10 40 P. Nj. 10 reach points
on this road during The next forenoon.
New and elegant Sleeping cars accom-
pany the night trains each way between
Northumberland and Baltimore. and Nor
thumberland and Philadelphia.
H. A. FUNDA, Snpt.
]. c. Wells, GenL Ticket agent
Kingston, Feb. 3, 1854.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-17

Ma. ELIAS HENDENHALL, a red hot Adolf
ton merchant of this place, We are inform
ed, was Instrumental in having the Proves:
Marshal take measures, on Saturday even
ing last. to arrest Robert c. Fruit and the
Eiit6rV f this paper. On seeing Us leave
town, after the arrival of some soldiers, Mr..
MendenhalI smell treason on our track, aud
nothing would do but we mrsi be sent after
and arrested In his mind we were goiEg
out into the country for the purpose Of Civ
ing aid and comfort TO those men who have
not reported in the last draft, aud for that,
he said. we s'sugh, to be hung and made an
ezampze of This he since qualities br say
ing, IF We were going up the creek for the
purpose il was said we were-lo inform the
people th al soldiers had arived-hen we
ought to be hung !" Many Of our readers
are acquainted and have dealings with this
man, Elias MendenhaIl, and we make thu
statement OF facts for the simple purpose oil
informing our readers up the creek as well
as throughout the county how be would
treat your humble Editor and Democrat. He
would have us hung because he thought we
wsrs doing you a kindness, and in sodoine
we we're, in his estimation, committing rank
treason We might give him a more ex-
tended notice, but we viii let this suffice
for the present, when we consider that he
comes so nearly being a descendant OF a
class Of people who did nothing TO make this
country, ard 10 day is ierding HE efforts in
the right direction TO destroy it.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-17

DEATH or JACOB EYERLY, Esa.-0n account
of the more than ordinarily exciting times,
vita he county nominating convention
close al hand, our paper was unintention>
ally allowed TO go out without anything
more than the sim pie announcement of the
dsaih Of this man. DIR. EyERLY snjoyed a
wide circle of friends and acquaintances.
having lived in this county almost from his
beyhood up to his death. He was born in
Nazsreih, Northampton county, his State,
on the AID of Jnne, 1893, and died On the
seth Of July, 1864, in the 18th year Of his
age. His health had not been good for
ssyeral months pact, although at times he
was able 10 ride out, and seemed tolefably
smart. Ii is said that he was suffering
from a tendency to dropsy.'
He was in public life, until last Fall, as
P~ro,honotary of Columbia county, with the
exceptions of one term, since 1880. He
frs, received the Office by appointment, by
the then present Governor; and, since 1889,
has been reelected term after term, until
our last Democratic convention, in 1863
when he declined being a candidate, and
rendered his most sincere thanks to The
people for The many proofs of their con-
fdence which he had heretofore received
al their hands. No man ever held Office.
against whom there was so little complaint.
10 prove which, The mere fact Of his retains
ing his position SO many yeats, one term
aftsr another, is ample evidence. He Aas
an obIiging, courteous and correct officer,
evsr ready to render assistanee uhsn In his
power. Mr.. EyERLY lived Tbs lie OF an
honorable, upright maj and Christian. be-
ing for many years a jealous and active
member Of the Lutheran Church. The
Church lost q worthy and exemplary mem
Der and the community d useful man. He
raised ! large and respectable family.
Peace be TO dis ashes1'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-17

Cents Balmoral Lace Boots, will hs sold
" very low. Also, Boys Shoe
tt. SHAkPLESS.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

the street. The lucky fellows who hsd got
"out Of the wilderness " were radiant with
Joy at the idea, while drafted man could
be told ss far as he could be seen by the
length of his phiz. Nor was the equanimity
of the drawer of prize at all restored by the
inquiries and remarks hailed upon him by
all his acquaintanees: Chow are you, draft
ed mani" "Good morning, Oonscript ?"
"what do you pay for substitutes p &c.
&c.
In spite of the cold raw wind, the driving
rain and the momentIy deepening mud, a
big crowd gathered in front of the Provost
Msrshal's office, to watch the revolutions Of
the wheel of fortune. When it rained, the
crowd didn't bulge sn inch, but put up its
umbrellas until it looked like an immense
turtle with variegated she'll, and stood it's
ground. Beneath its umbrella she'll it took
notes, made comments, laughed and cheersd.
It did this last with wonderful pertiDaoity.
When the Commissioner announced that a
ward was to be drafted, it oheered. It
cheered when any name which it recognized
was called, and it cheered loudestof all when
the draft for any separate ward was con-
cluded. At such q time the crowd would
scatter in various directions, or would seek
shelter and consolation in nsighboring ss-
loon. The saying: " It's an ill wind blows
nobody any good" was strikingly ilIustra-
ted yesterday by the chill nOrther, which
blew crowds Of customers into the various
saloons adjacent.
Az was yesterday the case, the draft
summoned all races, coIors, conditions and
classes of people. Among the first of the
names drawn in the Third Ward was that Of
the popular Manager of the Academy Of
Music, which was greeted with thundsrous
applause and laughter. The name of VIII
liam J. Gordon was soon announced, and
gave occasion for another immense shout
Among those drafted from the Eighth Ward
is the newly elected Councilman, William Il
Truscott, who was present as one of the
Ward Committee. He received the intelli-
gsnco with equaDimity. Perry Prentiss, a
brother of Lorin Prentiss, who was drafted
Monday, was among the unfOrtunates yes
terday. We notice the names of several
other prominent citizens.
NAN DRAFTED TWICE.
By some mistake of the enrolling officer
the name Of Conrad Fredericks was twice en-
rolled in the Eleventh Ward, and both tick
cts bearing his name were drawn. Conrad
may make up his mind to go. The wheel
won't " let up" on him at slI.
3HE GUARD.
A detachment of SO men, from the 49th N.
G., under Lieutenant Smith, were yesterday
on guard
INSTRUCTIONS TO DRAFTED MIN.
Drafted men will receive notice-either
directly or by advertisement in the papers
of the day on which they are to report 'Or
examination, and any reporting before the
time specified will be held until their turn
comes.
Receipts of the Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for OOmmutation money may be pre-
ssntsd at any time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO YoUEGsTowN
SoLDIER.-We regret to learn that Doctor
Finnsy, of Company B, 44th Battalion n.
G. (now I55th Regiment o. V. M from
Youngstown,was seriously wounded on Mon
day near Camp DennisOn, being struck by a
locomotive. He was walking on the track
about FIVE miles below Camp DsnnisOn, and
supposed himself out of the track of the ap-
preaching train, being on the switch. But
the train, which approached rapidly, was
switched of upon the track on which Finney
was standing, and struck him, breaking his
hip, iDjuring his head and inhioting serious
internal injuries. His recovery is considered
doubtful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

TIE 15OTH REeINENT.-The absorbing
interest in the draft, yesterday, and the for
bidding state of the weather, combined to keep
the I5Oth a little in the susde. No dress
parade was held yesterday and no drill per-
formed. But, notwithstanding this, the Of
hcers were busily engaged in making prepa-
rAtiOns for departure. Clothing and arms
were received and distributed during the
day and the other necessary details of bust
ness we're rapidly transacted. The Regi-
ment will not be able to leave to-day, trans
pOrtatiOn not having been furnished, but
viii probably get of tomorrow morning.
The obsrlin and Dover Companies are
qusrtersd together at National Hall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

TEE DRAFT IN THE NIEErEEETH Con-
sREssIoEAL D1sTRIoT.-We are authorized to
state that the draft viii commence in the
Nineteenth District, on Saturday, the 14th
inst, at O'Clock A. n, commencing with
Ashtabula township, Ashtsbuls County, and
following through the townships in alphabet
iesi order, then taking TrumbulI, Mahoning,
Portage and Geauga. The townships of all
the Counties are arranged in alphabetical or
der. 1t is expected that AshtabuIs County
win be drafted Saturday, TrumbuIl Monday,
Msboning Tuesday, Portage Wednesday,
and Geaugs Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
CITY NEWS.
REVEN UE STAMPS
FOR SALE At THE
CLEFELAN POsTOP PFICIE
E. COWLES, P. NJ.

CITIZENS, ATTEETIOE.-Owing to the
haste with which Colonel Haywsrd's Regi-
ment is to leave, it is necessary our citizens
should respond to the wants of our friends
who are to leave. We ask every reader
of this paper to send to No. 1873 Superior
street, before 4 o'clock P. n. to-day, boiled
hams, roast beef, fried cakes and pickles.
These are to supply the regiment for three
days. We know that this appeal will be
promptly and literally responded to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

MnITAET.-Captain Henry Douglass,
18th United States Infantry, and Lieuten-
ant J. W. P. Neili, of the same regiment,
are ordered to report to Colonel J. W. Potter
for temporary mastering and disbursing
duty, and will resume their duties as soon as
their services can be dispensed with.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

WoUEDIsG OF Col. BIDwELL.-Col Bid
vel, of Buffalo, whom our citizens will remem-
Der as the commander Of a military company
from thst city during the Perry celebration
four years ago, we see by the telsgraphic re-
port, was wounded during the battle of FRI
dav
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

TIE 44rH BATTALIoS.-The 44th Bsttsl-
ion National Guards, from youngstown,
which is now at Camp DsnnisOn, has been
consolidated with the 92d Battalion, from
PiokawRy county, as the 155th Regiment,
and is under the command of Colonel H. H.
Sage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

NEwooMBs.-This popular troupe had
thin house last night, owing to the bad wealth
er. They gave excellent satiSfsctiOn, as
they always d.. Whenever they return to
Cleveland they may rest assured of an en-
thusisstic welcome.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

PERsoEAL.-Msdsme Anna Bishop, Mr..
A. sedgWick, and party, are stopping at the
Angler, on their way to the West, where they
are to give a series of concerts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

LIOENsED OLAIaI OFFIOI

LICENSED CLAIaE OFFICES.
CLEvELAED, OHIO, WAsHTSeTos, y. -
RNo. Lyman's Block No 44s Nlnth st.
Near the Court House
1--WE are authorized by Government to collect
SIOO Bounty
due discharged soldiers; also, the widow, chill
dren, and rightful heirs ofalI deceased soldiers
also
Pensions,
to which every discharged soldier who was 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 law. Also,
Back Pay,
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly collected, or cashed. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted three months men, money
due teamstears, and every other class Of claims
growing out ofthis or any other way.
We also pay special attention to
PATENTS
"a Avoid Claim and Patent Agents who are
not Licensed.
We publish " The Soldiers Friend,'' paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs.
Send Us your name and stamp, and We will send
copy free, or twelve copies, one each month
for 25 cents.
Apply to US in person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after we have &C.
complished what we undertake.
septic c. 6. BRUCE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

aIausy-More active and unchanged.
Stsrlins ExcHznEB- Quite active at 1923 foe
gold
GsOId-Irregulsr and unsettled. Opening at So,
and closing htm at 6956.
GOVoFEnsac rsIooks-Ra.her more active and
hrm United States Sizes of 'el coupons, ia Five
Twsntjes, coupons 4 6al06H Seven-thirties, OctO-
Der aud April, HOS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
FINANCIAL AHR cgaAs aGIAl
H0N OEALs
MONEY mARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE


TUESDAY EVENING, May Is, 1854 !
GOId-Gold closed in New York to day at the sans
rate yesterday, s9, but more active. The buying
rate here has been uniformly IS Per cent premium
There Is very natural surprise, in viswof great
in Virginia, at the fact that gold is main
tained at its present position The great reason is
doubtless in the fact that the maFkst has been large
ly oversold. and that comparatively few operators
holding the bulk Of the Gold on the Market are en-
abed, with undiminished demand for both ship
ment and duties, ami the contest in Virginia unde-
cided, 10 command circumstances which would 9TH
erwise be uncomfortable.
SIlver-Buyins at 54as5 per ceat. premium.
mOney-There is continued active demand for
currency, and the market rules close. The rates are
within the range Of 7G75 rer ceRt.
ExohanEs-Ruling close. On New York psr for
Government. National and Ohio funds Eastern and
Pittsburgh per cent discount.
Government Bonds-steady and active st the
] following rates:
5-2O's, May coupons Oh...............l06 l07H
| 1905, April aud OctOber...........l09 II2
| 7-s0'5, February and AuRust.......l09 ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
EE. sROOk nAKKEF-may 10.

stOCEa-Better.
Michigan Central I39 Michigan Southern 81, Ca
lena and Chicago 1i75, Chicago and Rock Island
ll1&, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and chicago 1l2. AL
ton and Tsrre Haute 81, New York Central 1907,
Erle % do preferred lO7, Hudson IAN, Uevesnd
and Pittsburgh 05. United States skies Of ST. regis
tered ll3S, United states bs Of 81, coupons, ll4
Five twenties, coupons, iO5z. Seven thrties ilOs,
Oneyear certificates 9s4, uhi) and Mississippi Ger
tifcafes 5254, Pacific Mail 227.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
u. ~. GAGE

aicensed war Claim gent.
Q,lieotu Bountiss Pensions, Back Pay, Prize Honey
and other War OlaimEs
uEPursonsl Attention IL given 70 the prosecution
ofUaims IN the Departments at Washington.
S~An persons having Claims should apply in PSF
Son, or 81 letter, at once, snd they Will receive
d. W. GAGE.
oetIl.RSs 1853 Huperior-St.. Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
CLOTHING.
THE POET ON A TRAIN

OdhELAh LA-EHE SMASH LEs
When woke up IN the morning
The Train was standing still
On one side / saw a river,
On the other steep hill.
NOW [ wonder, what in thundaT.",
Said l. s'can the matter be p
As opened wide the window
And looked out that might see.
Then 1 heard the clank Of hammers,
saw men rushing to and fro;
"AhP' said heres some detention"
But did not have to 90 Ear
Ere sight I did behold
sight ne'er had seen before
And made mT blood run cold.
Blight before me on the railroad,
AND not twenty rods ahead,
Was freight train smashed TO pieces,
And an Oid COW lying dead.
TELL me, please, sic, what's the matter r.
said 70 man quite near,
Matter p said he, there i6 plenty,
We musts stop six hours here"
There were hORsheads OF tobacco,
And dead hogs lying on the ground.
SuRar, Flour, Goal and Bacon
In proiustOn scattered round.
Men were busy moving rubbish,
some were busy laying track,
And as ! was only In their way
To the cars soon went back.
Chl the grumbling and the growing,
That In the cars met,
IL was lauehable to heart IL,
And never shall forget.
some we're frettins for their breakfast,
Others that they were not home,
While some sHore that. on that Kaflroad
Never more that way Ould come.
And We wish 10 tnfOrm our numerous friends and
the public that still osr the largest and best a.
s0rtmentOf
READY-MADE CLOTHING
In the City OF Cleveland Our stock Of Olotha gas-
simeres, Festings and Military Goods OF All descrip.
tiOns, is very large. Call at
Isaac s., Issac'R Union Hall,
sis Agency for the sale OF Singer 0eisbrstsd seWs
aschines. Storr's AutomstOn Prs5znao, cnf
ssrong's Patent Army Bsd-Tru1k-
- corner superior ana l1ton ssi4.
EzA-L LoOk out Tor the GIANTS. fsb29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

0AssIhEREs,
DOEsK1NS,
SATTINETS,
UNIONS,
FBhRHELS,
BLANKETS
ETO., ETC
A good stock constantly on hand, adapted to
She Western Market. -,
OF msnufsctured Goods.
Once sud Salesrooms,
NO. % WATER STREET, CLEVELAND, o.
onE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-We regret to learn
of tho ser GUS illness of Mr.. Lewis, the lead
Ing Comedian at the Academy, which caused
the postponement, last evening, Of ''CudjO's
Cave" The sympathies of Mr.. Lewis
many and warm friends will be with him in
his illness, and their congratulations will
await his recovery. Instead of "CudjO's
Cave" "East Lynne" was presented, fol-
lowed by "Paddy Miles Boy"
Thif evening splendid bill is announced
-"The Lady of Lyons" and "The Search
for the Alabama"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
MINING sTOOK OUOTATIONs.

BOSTON, May lD.
At Boston to-day the following we're the quota
tions for mining stacks:
Central 65, Eranklin 5lH, Hancock IN, Huron
IN, Isle kOyale 20, Minnesota 63, kocKland l2
French Creek II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

By Mr.. Roberts, That the Board Of City
Improvements confer with the Trustees Of
the Water Works for the purpose Of chang
ing the proposed location Of the new main
about to be constructed. Adopted.
By Mr.. Crspser, That the Board Of City
Improvements place stone crossing across
Detroit street, on the west side Of Duane
street. Board of City Improvements.
By Mr.. Townsend, That the Board of City
improvements have a reservoir built on
Washington street, at the most convenient
place between Taylor and St. Paul streets.
Fire Engineer, to report the cost.
By Mr.. Henderson, That the Board Of Ci-
ty Improvements notify the A. & G.. ". R.
R. Company to fence their cut on Detroit
street along the side-Eslk, forthwith. Adopt
ed.
By Mr.. Townsend, That the Engineer of
Water Works continue the laying Of water
pipes on State street, to connect with the
reservoir at the corner of State and Frank
lin streets. Fire Engineer, to report costs.
The reference was afterwards reoonsidered
and the resolution passed.
By Mr.. Bond, That Mr.. VIM. V. CraW be
appointed Inspector Of beef, pork and fish,
! and the Clerk be authorized to issue to him
license on his paying fifty dollars. Adopt
ed.
1 Oy MT OEdpeSEF 1nhh hub DuhEu
contract with George Henderson for furnish
ing meat for the Cleveland Inirmary for the
ensuing year, subject to the approval Of the
| Council. Adopted.
By Mr.. Upton, That the Committee on
Fire and Water are hereby instructed to con-
tract for Steam Fire Engine to be placed in
Engine House No. 10, West Side. Tabled.
By Mr.. Martin, That the Board of City
Improvements be requested to drain the
surplus water at the junction Of Superior
and River streets forthwith and fll up the
same with gravel. Board of City Improve
ments.
By Mr.. Buhrer, That Steam Fire Engine
No. 2, be placed in No. los Engine House
as soon as arrangements can be made. Ia
bled.
By Mr.. Russell, That the resolution dis-
banding Engine Company No. 10, be hereby
rescinded. ICslled up by Mr.. Buhrer and ia
bIed for one week.
By Mr.. Huntington, That the Committee
on HsrbOrs and Whsrves be instructed to
prepare an ordinance to compel tugs to lower
their smoke stacks so as to nVoid the open
ing Of bridges for tugs when the same are
not towing vessels. City Attorney.
By Mr.. Huntington, That Committee of
three be appointed to confer with the Gov
ernor and endesvOr 70 obtain payment from
| the State for the uniforms furnished by the
city to the 29th Regiment National Guards
and now used by the 15Oth Regiment. Adopt
ed.
The Committee are Messrs. Huntington,
Roberts and Sturgess.
eRDINAECEs.
To accept and confirm the dedication of
Dare street. Passed.
To provide for the punishment of certain
misdemeanors. Passed.
To levy and assess special tax on COlum-
bus street. Passed.
Relative to the leasing and sale Of certain
property. Passed.
To establish the grade of Ontario street,
between the Park and Lake streoE. Passed
To establish the grade of Miami street,
from Ohio to Eagle Passed.
INSPECTOR OF COAL.
The Council then went into an election for
Inspector Of Coal. William A, Parks was
elected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
THE DRAFT.

Ont of the WIlderness--The Draft in the
18Th District COmPIetsd---List Of the
Drnfted FIen--PrOmineut Citizens Draft
sd--IncIdsnts of the Draft--InstrucliOns
to Drafted men.
The draft was resumed yesterday morning
at nine O'Clock, beginning with the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

SUPPLrEs-Captain s. G. Lynch, A. Q.
M. at this point, has been notified By the
Qusrtermastsr General that clothing and
equipage for six regiments of one hundred
days men, to rendezvous at Cleveland, have
been ordered from Colonel CrOssman, A. Q.
NJ. at PhiladeIphia, to Cleveland. The sup
plies viii come from Colonel Swords, A. Q
NJ. G. at Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
wFDNFsD1Y MORNING. MAY II, 1854
TRIyRLLER,s REGIsTER.

REW ADFEREIsEMEEssEsz
Q. A. Rssd-U. E. I0-5a Bonds.
John EIIslsr-AcSdemy Of Muslc.
Athsneum Music Hall-A. Montpelier.
Peltoi Breed-For Ogdensburgh.
Taylor. Grlsvold a Oo-Tabie Liuen.
Wanted-Cook.
Wanted-substitute.
Bankrupt sale-Bocal Notice.
d-substitHte-LocaIN Notice.
JIM. SH. T. Hower-Local Notice.
Second Ward-Looal FOtice.
MetrodoIitan Git Bock store-Local Botice.