davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
Last week ths following advertisement


Last week the following advertisement
appeared in the Boston HtrlA.
NOTICE. If the readers of the HcraH
will take pity ON some iumished boarding
school ladies and rescue them from the jaws
of death, they will receive written tcsti-
mouial OF their uudying gratitude. Ad-
dr,ss Miss Madeline Rivers name of town |,
Mass
The following conversation with woun-
dcu rebel la one the Washington hospitals
h reported; "Nhat are you lighting toTi'
"Our independence" Yes, until this mus
broke out" who fred Gfst." why
suppose We did a. long as there was some
firing 10 be done sc thought We might a.
Gell eeHmeHctN
Tho uIilA Germans OF Chicago have
Published q protest against Ihg late Cleaye-
haa Iuulput.un-o rather against the
lIraHir- tItrrio from thici, Who were NOT
r..trl by majority of the Association
lAt. 4a.l4gt tn,msrlsr- iuT iAo nominee ol
tAr Baltimore tunyenlion, and viii dis-
couu1gaaucg ey,g ,hou 20 dh idc tia lnion
party.
At iA, l..i mering Il a., Archaeological
Institution AlL haseomb exhibited poT-
i.ol 20 itg sruf or mack -,ioih Nnu by
Ohali,s chs lint az bic eKofutlou. Il /. Ol
t-. ..l.i..., -ts4'i n Htllti
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

A GIGANTIC ADVANCEMENT g oiiuh of
Gath was eleven feet four inches in height.
His brazen helmet weighed 10 lbs. His
target or collar affixed between his shoul-
ders to defend his neck, about 30 lbs his
spear was 90 feet long, and weighed So lbs {;
its head weighing 3S; his sword a, his
grcayes on his legs 80; and his coat of mail
1856, making in all 213 lbs. When he wan
ted new suit he always went to the black
smiths for it, and it was sent home to him
on a dray. The men of the present day
have less muscle and more brains than Co.
liah, for, leaving the blacksmith to make
horse shoes, they procure for themselves ele-
giant garments at th9H3rown Stone Clothing
Hall of Rockhill & Wilson. Nos. COS and
COS Chesnut street, above Sixth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
SUNBURY MARKET.
NEW ADNERTlSEMEN
H,oSI nr sSsnIrn.
'r0wN s.OvS s'Ors SAFE.

\ SPY-GLASS. put up in tin case. was lost or
stolen about three weeks ago A suitable reward will
be given by leaving ii at this office
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

-" PRorosED PosTpoNEMENT.-Somo of
the Leading Democrats in Washington and
elsewhere are understood to be in favor of
postpouing the Democratic National Con
vention until the middle of August, in order
70 wait for further development Of event
The nomination of Grant or Hancock Is Sc
riously talked Of, in order to secure the SOL
dicrs' vote.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

80 STATE FAIR.-The next Exhibition
Of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Soci-
city will be held at Eastou, in the beautiful
park, fitted up for agricultural exhibitions
by the spirited citizens Of the neighbor-
hood. The days fixed for the Exhibition
are from Tuesday, the 27th, to Friday the
3Oth of Septcmber next
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
uAnAvr poPTrn.s CURATIVE BALsAM

MADAME PORTEb'S CURATIVE BALSAM
has ipug tested the truth that there first principles
Ia Medicine there is in Science. and this Medicine
is compounded on principles suited to tho manifold
nature Of Man! The of Colds is in keeping open
the porc', and creating gentle internal warmth,
and this causcl by the use OF this Medicine. Its re-
mcial qualities based its pow to assst the
healthy and vigorous circulation of blood through the
lungs ii cnliyens the muscles and assists the skin to
TEN, and in gently throwing of the waste substance
from the surface Of the body. 1t is not violent rene
dy, but the cmollicnt warming, searching and efec
tive. Sold by all druggist at 10 and % ecnts per
bottle, aug. LIT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

~" y House. FOR GEN. MEADE.-Thc
Philadeiphians have presented the wife Of
General Meade with an elegant house and
furniture, on the corner Of Nineteenth street
and Dclanceo place, in that city. This is a
handsome acknowledgment of the services
of the ladys distinguished husband, and is
All acknowledgment Of the right kind.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
DAN RTCE

Will appear in his usual happy style, at eve
furnauce. and introduce the wonderful B.'.I
EXCELSIOR, Jr.. aud COMIC MULES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
fs2OIt
Below Cost.

A grand opportunity A splendid
chance Hoops for the upper ten Hoops
for the lower million at 148 Superior street,
American Buildings.
Hoops lend grace, where other arts all fail,
Attract, entrance, and csptivste the male.
The undersigned beg leave to notify their
patrons and the public generally, that in
consequence Of Interpolation Of their lease
on the 18th of March, 1864, they arc COM
PEELED to dispose of their large, we'll assorted
and magnificent stock of Hoop Skirts,
French COrsets, Skirt Supporters, Breast
Pads, and other kinds of ladies fxings.
They must be sold at any sacrifice.
The attention Of Wholesale and Retail
dealers is especially invited.
The articles are manufactured Of the very
best m materials, and in the latest and most
fashionable styles.
Ladies, come and examine the goods We
will give you IN unexampled bargain-even
far below cost. Very respectfully,
A. KLEIN 4 Co.
Manufacturers of Hoop Skirts, 14s Superior
street. febl3;lSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

RORHIN0 LEADER OFFIOHs
FRIDAT EVKSIEes February 10, 1854. }
The market to-day has been extremely dull and
there are scarcely any transactions to report.
FIour-sals 70 bbls extra at s5,75. Red double
extras rvmain firm at s5,2s@s,7s and white do at
S7,2S67,T5.
Whoar-QEiat at sIs69l,ss for red wheat on
track, according to qualify.
Corn-Quiet at 81, ,O2Gl O3
Oats-stsady at 7so. on track
Barley-ouotable at q, ,25eI,2s,
Rye-Quiot and firm atsl,2O.
BHtter-Contnues scarce and frm at 2s9sOc for
good Western Reserve.
Cheese-stesdy at lS@lsxo.
POrIs-selling at s2I,5O@22,Oo for city mess and
s23y ySO9z4, 90 for do prime.
Smoked AIeats--In good demand at IIc for city
sugar cured hams lOc for shoulders l2c for sides
and l3e for dried beef
Lard-ssIling at lsac for city brands in barrels
and lske In kegs.
seeds-olOv5r is quiet but steady at s7,s and
timothy at $50.
saIt-selliug at 500 for ans and ss,Os for
coarse.
Dried Fruits-Apples are steady and quiet ct
s]<sso. Peeled peaches are in demand at 2s@ase ard
unpeeled at I4al5c
Carbon OiIs-steady at 53a5io.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Sour. Of Common Pleas.--.FrIday.

EEFoRE JUDGE BoLToN.-In Court Room No.
l, the case of J. N. Ford Er Al. P. j. Price is
still on trial. The argument in the case was
concluded yesterday, and Judge Bolton de-
H7ers his charge to the Jury this morning.
BEFORE JUDsE FooTK.-The case of Wm.
Clements vs.. Sharply ET. AL. was tried to the
Court, but no decision was rendered.
In the case of Richardson We. Burgsrt'
judgment was given for the plaintiff.
The case of Wm. knight vs. the Propeller
owsgO was tried to the court, and judg
msnt given for the plaintiff, with dam
sges amounting to SIS.
The case Of James Eager VS. Tyony Pfals-
ted TT. Ala jury trial-was the last in this
court. Il. S. Castle and R, F. Davidson ap-
pszred for the plaintiff, and Nessrs. slade
and Robinson for the defendant. The Jury
found FOR the plaintiff with damages to the
amount Of SIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

COMMODORE PERRY's FLLe,- The battle
flag borne by Commodore Perry in his ceIs-
brsted passage from the Lawrence to the
Niagara, at the battle of Lake Erie, and now
owned by R. F. Frisbee, Esq, Union Mills,
Penn, was, at the request of the City Coun-
Gil, been donated by him to the city and will
be on exhibition at the Fair. The bullet
marked and battle stained relic of the ia
nous battle has already arrived in this city.
Mr.. Frisbee writes as follows in regard to it.
UNION MILLS, Pa, February 8, 1884.
Il. S, STEVENS, EsQ-MY DEAR SIR: Your
you spssk of is an old relic which have in
tended always to keep. Although it is old
and tattersd and pierced with many bullets,
yet still I prize it. That it is the original
dag used by Perry during the action on Lake
Erie September 10, 1913, have the most
positive assurance. A neighbor Of mine, an
old citizen of this vicinity, purchased it in
Erie, shortly after the close Of the last war,
among other things which belonged to the
feet, which were then disposed of, I am
aware that it should more apppriately be-
long to your city, it being near the scene Of
action, and have concluded to donate it, as
you suggest. hope the OLD FLAG may
be preserved by your city as a memento of
tho departed hero whose monument sdorns
your beautiful city.
Respectfully yours,
R. H. FRIsBEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 20, 1854,
rRAvELLER,s REGISTER.
NKVF ApYERTIsKnTRNFs.

C. A. Read oo-ueveland end Columbus Stool
Wanted.
T. I. Baldwin a Oo-New Gocds Just Opened.
o. Cutter son-sale of House and Lots
c. Mollen- Gold Chain st Auction.
Browns Bronchial Troches.
John Holland-Mill Property for sale.
Brainsrd's Hall-Rumsey's MinstreIs.
A. h. spencsr-Yoiuntes.s Wanted.
Bost-A small Pocl ct Book.
To Let-A Brick House.
Wsntsd-A House.
wanted-A Situation as Book Keeper.
Box lO53-B5y Wanted.
Drawer Boy Wanted.
sanitary Fair-Local Notices.
Spiritual Hall-Local Notice.
First Wsrd-Meeting-Local Notice.
Attention Co. C-Local Notice.
29th Regiment, Attention. Ocal Notice.
Companies and G, Attention-Looal Notice.
Co D, Attention-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
CHICAGO n1ARKET-Feb, 10

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.l
RecelBts-Hogs, 81 dressed, 2,sss live and $50
beeve5.
Live Hogs-Market active at Bs,OOa7,2s gross,
chiefly at S6,Soa6,s5.
Dressed H0Es-Firm at 7,3Gas,25
Reef Cattle-Eas!er but unchanged. sales at
tSY5o26, 80 gross
PrOvisiOns-Quist.
Sales old mess pork at $780, prime mess at sI7, 80
prime pork at sl4,5o. Rulk shoulders 10 loose
Beef hams $780, picked hams IIe; short clear mid
dies Ilo. Prime lard l2IfGl2x.
Whisky-lo lower. Opening st s5e and closing
dull at $40.
Wheat-IO lower. Sales No. 1 sl,l6Xal,17 and
No. ? at sI,IO9l,u
COFH-old l@2c lower srles at s6as7o. New
steady at sOQs21c.
Oats-54c lower. Sales No l at s4N@654o.
Rye-tl,O2H@l. .O3 for MOL.
BarIsy-Dun. Eales at sl,IeJ4 for No ?.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

CARD.-To the Patrons Of the Kinsnlan
Street RailrOad.-Having taken charge of the
running of this road, Hould!notify its pa
irons that all possible means shall be taken,
in future, to afford them the best scoOmmo-
datiOns. I trustnO previous ilI-feeling against
the road will be now used to Its prejudice,
but hope that alI will lend me their assistance
in making this a first class road. If any
person riding on the road meets with impo-
Iitensss from its employees they will obIige
me by Immediately reporting the case to
me. A. McREYN0LDs.
Superintendent,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
EEW TORK NIARKEE-Feb 10.
fBY rrLHsRAFH.l


COttOn-Hsavy and lower. Sales at 7gRs0c.
ElouF-Duil and 51llOc lower
Sales 95,6O66,sg for extra State; 97,f5d7 IS for
extra round hOoped Ohio; s7,4OA9,5O for trad
brands. Market closing heavy.
Whlsky-Markst steady but very qlei. Salcs at
815kGgIc.
Wheaf-Dull snd l92e lower, closing unsettled.
Sales at tl 5il 81 for Chieago Spring. e. ~ for old
Chicago Spring; ~, ,553l So for Milwaukee Club /:
fl,64Gl,57 for Winter red Western
COrn-llqll and heavy. Sales at s1,26dl,25 foT.
Shipping Mixed Western in store. chiefly at sl.26.
Oats-Fair requ-st and easier. Prices 9O7s9g2c
WOOl-Quiet and firm
Pstroleum-shai ie easier. Sales at 3Oa3Ic for
crude 4S94ec for refined in bond 54655c for refined
free.
Perk-Market quiet and scarcely 80 firm.
IA es at s2l,50 for mess; S2i 50d2n.75 for Old do
So 'Oe23,62& for new do; sl6, ,ZsalS,75 for old and
new primes s2l o. nzl 20 for prime mess; f2 l2S for
new thin mess. + lso 100 kbls new meas. May
buyers option, at s2f0a; 800 bbs do March buyers
option at s2i,O and SO bbls mess, March, buyer's
option. at S221O
keef-Stsany and active demand
Dressed HOgs-Steady. sales at e5SGlO5fc for
Western.
s4ard-Quiet Sales at Isl4allc and 2nO kegs at
Ice. Also l,0oO bbls March and April, at l414c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

0BERLIS COLLEGE, The trienmisI cata-
Iogus of this popular and powerful institu-
tion has reached US. It gives a complete
list of all the graduates from the theological,
college and ladies departments, with their
present residences and occupation, as full
and accurate ss possible. From it We learn
that the total number Of graduates, from the
frst class, that of 1851, to that of 1868. has
been s57, 70 are now 'ad. Of these 225
ere graduates Of the theological, S3I of the
lsdies, and S7I gentlemen and So Ia
dies of tho college course. Out of the 500
mails graduates OF obsrlin, 155 are ministers
of the Gospel, 81 lawyers, 16 physicians, and
Y professors and teachers. As are now resi-
dent in New England, % in the Middle
States, SOS in Ohio, and 1s4 in Western and
North Western States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

Police CoURT, FEBRUARY 19.-Intoxi-
estOn-MiItOn Manchester, fined 81 and
costs.
Disturbsnoe-MichssIR Ryan, fined S75 and
elsts; James Spencer, IS and costs VIII
liam Kidd, discharged.
Assault and Battery-Jeremish Hayes and
John MeDermot, fined each IS and costs.
Destroying Propsrty-Edward Washing
ton, case continued; David TurPin, case
anILed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

CHURCH DIREoroRT.-The following
church directory, prepared by a clergyman
Ofthis city, will be found to give, In 8 small
space. Iargs amount Of interesting infOr-
nation as to places and times of religious
worship, in this city. It was prepared
at'ths usual" Minister'S meeting" Of the
minister's OF this ;ity, and includes only the
names of those there present. Pastors of
other churches are invited to furnish us the
necessary information II order that their
churches may be added to the list.
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, Public Square. Pas
tor-Rev W. H. Goodrich. No. S17 Superior
Street. Hours Of service l015 A. N. and P. NJ.
Sseo9d Prss5gteian Church, Superior Street, east
of Square. Pastor-ReV. 5. d. Hawks, res. 1896
Superior Street. Hours Of service lO12 A. NJ. snd
TP NJ. Sunday School 9 A. M.
Third Presbyterian Church, Corner OF Euclid
and BrownelI Streets. PsStor-Rev. J. Mon
teith Jr., res. l5i Huron Street. Hours OF ser
wee 1O5S A. N. and 7 P N. Sunday School
Westminster Presbyterian Church. Corner Of
Prospect and Huntington Streets. Pastor-Rev.
NJ. A. Hoge, res. 27S Prospect Street. Hours Of
service lO15 A. N. and P. N. Sunday School
United Presbyterian Church. Erie Street above
Huron. Pastor-Rov. J. Mcconnell, res. Cor
ner Euclid and Erie Streets. Hours Of service
IOl% A. NJ. and P. NJ Sunday School II P.
Plymouth Congregational Church, Prospect
Street, near Erie. PastOr-Rsv. Samuel VOL
colt, D., res. 100 Euclid Street Hours of SER
vice lO15 A. NJ. and P. NJ. Sunday School P,
NJ
First Baptist Church, Corner Euclid and Erie
Streets Pastor-Rev. s. W. Adams, D D , res.
I3I Prospect Street. Hours of service l011 A. NJ.
and P. NJ Sunday School A. NJ
Second Baptist Church, Corner Euclid and Erie
Streets. Pastor-Rev. 6. B. Page. res. 259 Pros
pect Street. Hours Of Service 1O1S A. NJ. and 7
P. NJ. Sunday School P. NJ.
GsraqH Reformed Church, Corner Carroll and
Penn Streets. Pastor-Rev. N J. Ruterink, res.
IsS Lorain Street. Hours Of service l0Z A. NJ.
and P. N. Sunday School P. n.
German Reformed Mission Church, Mayhower
Street Pastor-Rev. E. Renzing, res. ll9 SEQ
vile Street. Hours Of service s1z AM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

o. CUTTEA s SoH, will sell at their Auo-
tior Room on Bank street, oB Saturday, Feb
ruary 20th, lot of buokskin gloves, knit
gloves, childrsn's mittens, gsuntlets, armIets,
comforters, shirts, thread, &C., also, lot Of
beautiful sea-shslls, Afty-four dozen new ale
bottles and variety of furniture, carpets,
&c. feb 10: 1873
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

H. GsJ. a BABLOW .-fnsSe noble Instruments
Bcs8esa immense resources Of power aud exDressfon-
mo bs5s Il sOnorcue and grand the middle ragiItsTt
Fch and sYmpzthstici WHILE the hisa B6tas are hri
liant, clear slid pure a. silver bells
The scsie y even without angie law; Ehs action
q smooth and mhrFelouaiy easy and the PEDAL ssl
she finest Ct which the PianofOrte Is snsc9ptible
In word, knab5s Pianos are worthy OF the Fraztz
sEtArtists, and are capable OF Teuderf1g the hnea
compositions known h this realm e An
ELIZA 5HEPHERD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

AEoTEER REGIMENT RETURNING.-The
2sth Ohio, rs-snlisted veteran regiment, ar
rived at Camp Cleveland this morning from
Toledo, having been ordered to rendezvous
there at the expiration Of their furIOugh. It
is under command of Lieut.. Col. VIM. A.
Chovate, and numbers about $50 men. It was
raised at Defiance. The regiment will re-
mlin in camp for day or two before return
ing to the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
NoRTHEhN OHIO sANITARY FA1R.

WHEREAS, Having learned that the Ohio
Legislature has passed a resolution to sd-
journ to visit this city on Monday next, &C.
eompsnied By the Governor and staff, to be
present st the Inauguration Of the Sanitary
Fair, We deem it eminently wise and proper
that the City Council should extend to them
the hospitality of the city and it is, there
fore,
ResOlVed, That this meeting of merchants
recommend that the Mayor do convene the
City Council and extend the hospitality Of
the City of Cleveland TO the Governor and
staff and the Legislature of Ohio, during
their visit to this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

CAPT. VALLEEDER.-Csptsin A. Vsllen-
dsr, of the 125th Ohio Infantry, leaves on
Monday for the from. he has been in this
city on recruiting service about two months
and in that time has had forty-six men mus
tered in. he is courteous gentleman and
an excellent recruiting officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

SOUTHERN SOLDIERS IN CLEvELAED.-An
unusual company paid our station house a
visit yesterday evening" squad of four de-
ssrters from the rebel army, on their way
back to their homes. One Of them lives in
PennsyIvsnia, two in Virginia, and one in
Tennessee. They came Uia New York ahd
Washington, and took up their lodging with
JsilOr Bennett, not finding any cheaper hotel
keeper than he.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

SALE OF THE Angler HoUsE-The An
gieT House has changed owners during the
present Week,-it having besn purchased of
its former propristOrs by William Kennafd,
Eco, of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
way. The purchase will not, however, affect
its present management, as the lease Of
Col. J. P. Ross will still run for three years
Inngar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

FIRST WARD MEETINa.-A meeting Of
the First Ward was held Friday evening,
February 10Th, at the Engine House, on
Chsmplsin street, and Committee appointed
to prepare plan of organization, and report
to an adjourned meeting, to be held on this
Saturday evening, February goth. Allmen
liable to draft had better be on hand.
G. G. ROGERS, Chairman.
A. E ADAMS, Secretary. feb2O:I3s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
COMMUNICATED.
THE PUBLIC LYoEUx ar HrRAM.

During the past three weeks, on each
successive Friday night, the three literary
societies of the Electic Institute, at Hiram,
have given public entertainments. We had
tho pleasure of attending that Of the Dslph G
which was highly cIeditsbIs to the Society.
It was quite evident that there was much Of
the old vigor in it. The Olive Branch on
Thursday evening last presented a very
choice programme. The entertainment was
regarded as superior to any which they have
offered for some time. The three Societies Of
tie Eclectic, Hesperian, Delphie and Olive
Branch, all do great deal to encourage the
cultivation of literary talent.
Some of the best writer's and speakers have
graduated from these literary associations
We wish for them, one and all, cOntinu-
ance of their heretofore undated prosper
ity.
May the oracles of the Dslphic never be
less wise, the star of the Hesperian less
dim or the loaf of the Olive Branch less full
OfjOyOus healthy life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

DEPARTURE OF THE 14TR.-The 18th Ohio,
one of the first of the veteran regiments to
re-nlist, and which rendeEvoused in Camp
Cleveland day or two since, on the expira.
ton of its furlOugh, left yesterday morning
for Chattanooga on the Columbus road, under
eOmRand Of Col. Este. It is ordered to re-
pert to General Thomas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
HEADQUARTERS CoMPANz D,

In compliance with Rsgimental order No.
s, the members of this company are hereby
notified to appear at their srmory on Mon
day, February p, at O'Clock a. m, in full
uniform, with overcoats and white gloves
for rsgimentaI parade. By Order,
]. J. WIzEMAS
a. W. DAVIS, Captain Co. D.
fe2O:1361 Orderly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

SoNs OF MALTA.-All members Of this
ancient and honorable order, in good stand
ing, are required to appear at the hall in
Smith i Panners block, Superior Street, or
L. F. Il s. Burgess store, at seven O'Clock
Saturday evening, for the transaction Ofim-
portant business.
By special dispensstion from the Grand
Cardinal of the Grand Lodge Of the United
States it is ordered that full attendance Of
all regular members Of the American Lodge,
in good condition, must be held on this Oo-
casion.
By order Of the Grand Commander. feb2O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
ID. u. GAGE.

Licensed War Claim Agent.
uousuts Bounties, Pensions, Back Pay, Prize Money
and other War Claims.
BE-PerscnaI Attention is given 70 the prosecution
Of Osir1s n the Departments at Washington.
HRAu rsrscns having claims should EpPly IN per-
spn. or 81 letter, al once, snd they VIII receive
''''-F' -''o-' d. W. GAGE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

LICENSED CLAIM OFFICES
CLEVELAND, Ohio, WAsBiEdToHi ID c.
No. Lymsn's Block, No. A45 Ninth 81
Near the Court House.
We are authorized by Government TO collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

RELIEVED. - Col. E. A Parrott, Provost
Marshal General of Ohio, has been tenpors-
rily relieved from duty at his own request, in
order to give him leisure to attend to some
business matters of his own. Col. Porter, of
New Hampshire, his been assigned to duty in
bis sfaad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
HEADQUARTERS 29TH REGIMENT o. V. NJ

HEADQUARTERS 29TH REGIMENT o. V. N.
CLEvELAND, February IS, '64.
GGENERAL ORDER, No. g..
The 29th Regiment will celebrate the 22d
of February, 1854, Anniversary of Washing
toms birth day, by parade and dinner.
Commadsnts of Companies will assemble
their commands in timo to reaeh the Public
Square promptly at 9 o'clock A. NJ except
West Side Companies, who will join the Com
mand on Pearl street.
Field and Staff will assemble at Head
quarters at $3.50 A. NJ.
Company Commandants will report to the
Adlatant the strength vf their Commands by
9:45 A. NJ. The Regiment will wear over
coats. By command of
". H. HAYWARD, Colonel.
THos. GOoDwILLIE, Adjutaut. feb fO:I39.