davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, February q.
In the correspondence which passed between
Generals Peck and Pickett in relation to the
death Of the rebel Colonel Shaw and the subss-
quent execution by the rebels OF 3 negro soldier
for his alleged murder, General Peek eneloses
the Presidents order for retaliation in case a
soldier Of the United States is killed in violation
of the laws of war and says he shall refrain from
executing rebel soldier till he learns of General
Picketps acton in the premises.
General Pickett replies that had he caDght any
negro that had killed either Confederate ofaeer
soldier or citizen, he would have Immediately
executed him. He has $50 United States officers
and men in his possession, and for every man
Peck executes he will hang ten.
The Herald's West Virginia dispatch reports &
fight between Captain Harper's company OF
swamp dragons and some Of Imboden's men,
atlthe mouth ofSenIea River, Pendleton County,
, who we're bent on raid The dispatch says
nothing Of the result.
Absut dozen refugees and desertsrs from Au-
gusta, Virginia, have reached RoWlesburg.
The Times Paris letter says:
Since Meroier's arrival from America he has
Joined his efforts with Dsyton's in setting the
Government right on tAe state Of the American
war, and using his influence to prevent breach
Of International law in connection with Confed-
crate ships in French ports.
The decision Of the Government in the case Of
the RapPahannoek has been changed, and she
will be detained,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
A Female Government Contractor.
L. =

lFfOn the boston lrANeilor
A married lady, residing in the neigh
borhood Of this city, whose husband holds
position in the Boston Custom House,
has been Of the largest contractors in the
State for furnishing supplies to the Gov
ernment. Her contracts during the last
year for clothing are said to nave amount
ed to half q million dollars and il Is re-
ported, though we are inclined to believe
this mnst be an exaggerstion, that the to-
tai amount Of all her contracts since the
commencement Of the war aggregate near
ly g, 100000. On one Of her contracts
she lost some money, but on the others
has realized handsome profits.
The business Of this lady having led her
TO visit Beaufort N. G., several months
since, she saw neglected opportunities for
speculation, which she has improved to
even more advantage than her Govern
ment contracts. She established two
Wholesale and retail stores at or near Beau
fort and Morehesd city, then came back to
Boston, and contracted for the materials
and machinery Of q steam saw mill, the
erection Of which wss carried on under
her direction or superintendence, and the
mill is now nearly il not quite ready to
saw the logs which two hundred contra
bands hsve been cutting for her in the pine
forests Of Nor h Carolina.
A vessel is now lying in port ready for
sess laden with supplies for the regiment
Of lsborers in her employ.
The lady to whom We refer, is well ed
ucated, moves in the best circles of socie.
ty, and joins with her admirable self reli-
snee a sound judgment. In q few years
we shall doubtless find her retiring from
business with an ample fortune, and set
tied down among the millionsres Of Bes-
con street, or perchsnce in the expected
Back Bay paradise Of the Boston sristoo.
racy Of exclusives and fsshionables.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

INV IOEkl rtD- ZT.
Special to the Herald, from New Creek, Feb.
ruary 9th, says;
1t Is said that Governor Boreman has duly
transmitted the resolution Of the Legislature Of
West Virginia, calling upon the military authori-
ties for Information as to measures having been
this State.
We have information that large force Of
Rosser's command is to be fuTloughed.
Imdoden ia reported by last accounts 10 be in
Rockbridgs county.
The enemy continues to forage with small
parties. Our scouts are out, and it is believed
they are after those foraging
The report that the enemy is sending large
forces towards Brooklyn, Pendleton county,
turns out 70 be untrue, the rebels having only s
strong picket posted in that direction, on the
lockout to discover an advance from our side.
There is nothing new from the rebel General
Early.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
ARMY NEWS.

NV YORK, February2 g.
The Herald's Army OF the Potomac dispatch
states sreconOissnee By Colonel Murphy, Of the
10th New York regiment, had been made from
Fairfax Court House to Wolf Run on Thursday
last and found a strong force OF rebel cavalry
there. Our forces returned without attacking
them.
lt Is reported, but unconfrmed, that portion
OF Lees army was moving down the west side of
the mountains towards Harper's Ferry. ANY un-
usual activity among our troops might give some
color to the rumoT.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says Gen
eTal Siekles is expected to start on wednesday
tor the West and thence to the Atlantic coast vis-
lting Nashville, Chattanooga, Hilton Head, Ft
Monroe, &c., to have an investigation eoncerninq
rebel deserters, prisoners Of war and parties
taken within our lines, the result Of which is to
be laid before the President to shape his future
policy II re.ation 70 Southern disloyslists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
Moral Cnlnr.

The Enquirer speaks Of George Thomp-
sons intended work as Hhsving oblitersted
the moral distinction Of the white and
black races"
1t would be interesting to have defined
what is the moral distinction Of color, both
in white and black and the intermediate
shades.
A few days ago the same journal, in an
equally philosophical view Of the question
Ct color, said: 'color in the negro is fsct
the thing visible to the mesnest capacity"
Now il has become "moral distinction"
Judging by the mitigated color Of the
refugees from slavery, the obliteratiOn Of
the moral distinction Of color must be 60
ing on rapidly in the course Of nature in
slavery, without any extrsneous aid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
FROM GRANTS ARMY.

CINCINNATI, Feb. o.
The Gazette's Tunnel Hill dispatch ofthe 26th
says;
Thursday night cur troops fell back to Tunnel
Hill, which place we hold.
The reeonnoIssnee was entirely successful,
and developed that the enemy was in force at
Dalton.
Clisbone's division, which had been dispatch
ed to reinforce Polk, was recalled, and got back
in time 10 participate in the fight. This was an
important result accomplished.
Or entire loss was 800. The rebels suffered
more severely.
The Commercials Huntsville, Alabama, dis
patch says;
Reliable information shows Longstreet falling
back to Atlanta. Part OF his force is supposed to
have reached there on the 25th.
A large portion Of his forces are without shoes
and many nearly naked.
Wheeler has been relieved Of the command Of
the rebel cavalry by Breckinridge snd Buckner,
who are preparing for q raid into Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland LeaderI

Especial to the Cleveland Leaderl
COLUMBUS, February q.
The Senate has been engaged all day up.
or the Bounty Bill, and finally passed it
this evening. umskes the tax discretion
ary with County, City, or Township au-
thorities. No greater amount shall be
levied for the purpose Of refuuding money
advanced by Corporations and individuals.
than to allow one hundred and fifty dol
lars to each volunteer, which, in future,
bounties shall not exceed one hundred
dollars.
In the House, q bill to provide for the
appointment Of Cemetery Directors, was
introduced; also one to allow the cOnstruc-
ton of branches, turnOuts, Sc, to unfn-
ished Railroads.
Senator StevensOn's resolutions Of
thanks to your city authorities, and to
the ladies of the Sanitary Fair, were unsn-
imOusly adopted.
The telegraph failed to tell you last
night, that caucus of Union members had
declared that the people Of Ohio, and her
soldiers in the army, demand the re-nOmi-
nation Of Mr.. Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
NEWS PROM MOBILE.

NEW YoRK, Feb. q.
The HeTsld'a naval correspondence, dated OF
Mobile, the 10th, says
The Hartford with Admiral Farragut, and siI
mortar sehoonersi are with the feet. It is ru-
norec that they viii engage Fort Morgan TO-
day.
Deserters state that there are about 10000
troops in and around Mobile.
Two ironelads, the Tennessee and Nashville,
are in the harbor-the former monnts ten guns
The rebel programme is stated to be an aseant
of the Mississippi by these vessels, capture
New Orleans and blockade the river between
there and NateheB. In this they were to be as
sisted BY Generals Magruder and Taylor forces
Forty-hve Of the nngleaders Of the recent
mutiny in Fort Morgan were under sentence Of
death. II executed the feeling Of horror engen-
dered among the people will seriously injure
the rebel cause in Mobile.
The Herald's Matsmoras letter ofFebruary 5th
says:
General Heron is recognizing his old di-
vision and procuring supplies for future eontin-
uancies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
General siseI.

Every loyal man in the land will rejoice
to learn that Major-Genersl Slgel has st
last been assigned to the impostsnt COM
msnd Of Western Virginia. Ever since
the war broke out Gener Sigel has been in
the service, and was among tho very first
to win lsurels by his successes. His whole
heart and his best energies have been de-
voted to the cause, and but for the sense
less hatred and constant sntsgonism of
Hslleok, he would not have been without
command single day. President Lincoln
hss been the uniform and consistent friend
Of General Sigel, as he is Of every officer
who devotes himself heartily to the over
throw of this rebellion. He allows no per-
sOnsl feelings to enter into his measure
ment Of men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

sign as an intrigue against the man who had
conhded to Chase portfolio but the President
was doubtless satisfied every day that Chsse re-
NAMED in the Cabinet for him 70 sink deeper
into the contempt Of every honorable man.
Mr.. Blair gave notice OF his intention to intro
duee q revolution on Monday to inquire into af-
fairs ofthe Treasury Department. IN connection
with the trade regulations on the Mississippi.
Mr.. Donnelly, of Minnesota, addressed the
Committee for an hour on the importance ofen-
couraging foreign emigration and in advocacy of
bill heretofore introduced BY him to establish
q Bureau Of Emigration.
Mr.. Eden, Of Illinois, reviewed in condemna-
tion the acts ofthe Administration in connection
with the war. which, with our overwhelming
numbers, ought long ago 10 have ended on the
principle Of the Crittenden resolution.
The Committee rose and the House adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

NV IORht FeDrQafY 3.
AdYices from Bermuda to the 18th say the
steamers VIII o the Wisp and Advance have
both sailed for Wilmington. The latter brought
900 bales of cotton from Wilmington. The for
meris new steamer and is said to be the fastest
that ever visited those waters.
o A FIRE occurred on the 1Ith ult. at st. George
among the bales ofcotton brought by the steam
er Advance. A large number Of bales were
thrown overheard to check the flames. large
amount of property was destroyed. It is gen
orally believed to be the work Of an incendary.
The steamer Hsnsa had also arrived from
Wilmington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

KNOXVILLE teDruary 70.
At the last accounts Longstreet was still re-
treating, his headquarters being at Greenville
Wednesday night Our cavalry came upsn their
rear guard in the vicinity Of Beans station yes
terday. Slight skirmishing ensued and the rebels
gave way. General Sehofeld is in pursuit.
but owing to the rapldity Of the enemy no en-
gsgement will be brought on this side Of the VIr-
ginia line.
The railroad badges and track were injured
beyond present use. Five officers and a num-
Der Of men deserted the rebel army and have
taken the amnesty oath. The officers state that
LoDgstreet is retreating TO Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
FRUNi mEMPHIs.

MEMPHIS, February 25.
An arrival from VicksbUrg confirms previous
reports that Sherman had occupied Selma, Ala
bama.
Reports from General Smiths cavalry expedi-
ton are not so good. Several stragglers who ar
rived here to-day state that Forest. Adams, Lee,
and Rhodes concentrated against him and sue
ceedee in forcing hum back with considerable
loss.
He hsda severe fight at West Point, Missis-
sippi. The slow movements Of Colonel Warren's
division, consisting mainly Of New Jersey and
Pennsylvania regiments, delayed this expedition
some eight drys, giving the enemy time to con-
eentrate against them. They reportad Smith
slowly falling back towards Memphis, but the
report is not generally believed, as little credit
can be placed in the reports Of stragglers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
The Florida Reverse.

More recent news represents General
Seymour as responsible for our defeat So
miles West Of Jacksonville, near Lake
City. He allowed himself to be ambus-
osded. He was Immediately arrested
by General Gilmore.
Heavy reenfOTcsments have been sent
forward from Port Royal, and we trust the
reverse is only temporary, IL Florida must
be occupied:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
NEW AbvERTIsEMENTs.
NORTHERN OHIO .,nl
SANITARY FAIR.
GRAND
Amateur BrahstIc Entertainment,
ACADEMY oF MUsIC.
THE HONEYMOOl
p ~ I-II-ITT ? Ut HIlII01l' lIlIII 0IIITI0U
THE MIsTLEr0E B0UGH.

10 b followed bv the exquisite pantomime 20 sue
eesfay reprsl.uted II he Exhip tlon o. lsb.eAux,
- he Sanitary Fair Audience Hall, entitled
THE MIsTLErOE B0UGH.
hi.Paetonime represents the ans old Ersllsh
which VIII b sung a. prelude by one of the per.
formers,
Ths mlstlstos hung ln the Castle hall,
tns ~ hsss s.99s eh sns o9 9sk sa
no keeping n slr Christmas holiday.
Lhe baron b hid with Fathers PRIDE
Ms oesutiful child-yoInR LoVolla bride;
Nhile sh, with her briRht eyes, o. emed to be
Tho htar Of the goodly company.
Oh. the histletoe B0ugh
aI'm wsary Of dancing now she cried;
.Eera, tagry momeat-Ill hide, IN hidsl
Ard Lowell, be sure thour't ihs fr,t 70 tiAee
TIE ~ 20 my fecret hiding place "
AWsyth8 ran-ard her ffisnts began
E.eh toStr 20 search, each nook q scan; hide!
I'm ZONES ms without thes my oWn dear bride {"
Oh, the mislletce BOugh, etc.
They sought her that night, and they sous ht her
And they ssueht hsr 10 vain, when a week Ps sea
II the hlR gt-the lOwest-ths ioneliest spot,
1ouaR bSvall sought wildly, but found her mot :
Apd years flsw By, e1d thli ief At last
AND Whsn Lowell apsoafsd, The children cried,
zee the man weep for his fairy pride O.
Oh, the misrletoe Boufh, etc.
At length s1;oak chest that had long lain hid,
Was found 10 ths Castle-thHy raise th5 lid
Al skoleson form lay mo ddering "a re,
dn the bndI wreath q tue lady fair
She hid from her loved IN The old oak ehsst-
u closed with sprif g-and her bridal bloom
Lay Witharing there m living tomb.
oh, the Mistletoe BOugh, etc.
TICKETS, to ali parts Of the House, so cts
eTseats may be reserved bY application at the Box
Omoe OF the Academy, to-day, between the hours Of
lOo'elock A. M. aud O'Clock P. M.
mo1ce at X o'clock. f-b29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

LOUIBYILLEl February q
Reliable informants, leaving the front Friday
morning, report our army then I'VE miles from
Tunnel Hill, and two miles from Dalton, that
they had sscertained that the enemy were in
full force at Dalton, that they hsd full rstions
and could attack the enemy wheneVer.it it was
deemed advisable.
On the contrary a report Of the ssme date,
says: Our army having accomplished the re-
eonnoisance towards Dalton, have returned to
Chattanooga.
The latter opinion is generally entertained by
the military authorities here. The silence Of
the correspondent Of the Associated Press in
front, for the last i've days indicates that they
have been prohibited sending news for the pres
ent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

ST. LOUIS, February p.
Missouri's quota, under the Presidents last
call for volunteers, rs stated BY dispatches from
Washington, is 9,sl3. Up TO January Slst, i. has
been reduced to 5, ,64s BY volunteer enlistments.
It is believed that ifthe time for the payment Of
bounties be postponed till the lst Of April and
moderate local bounties be offered, that the en-
tire quota Of this State will be filed by volun'
Eeers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

NEW YORK, Feb. q.
A Washington dispatch yesterday to the Phil
sdelphia Press, says:
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 22d, says if
Grant defeats Johnson, Georgia and Alabama are
open to him, and Mobile will fall without strug-
gle.
George P. Kane, the notorious Marshal Kane,
has arrived in Richmond and has been made
EOlone1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
FROmCAIR0.

mEAFHIss feDruary Y.
The steamer Dickey arrived with thirty bales
Of cotton for st. Lonis and the Ith Wisconsin
battery Of re-enlisted veterans en- route for
home.
BrigadieF General Davidson, now here, has
been order ed TO relieve General Hatch in charge
Of the Cavalry Bureau at st. Louis, and will
leave for that city this evening.
Brigadier General Roberts arrived here en-
route for the Gulf Department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29


CHAPTEB IX-THE SsAsH Up.
Whsn woke up IN tbs morling
The Train vas standing still;
On ona side saw a river,
On tn. other & steep hill.
'Now wonder, what ia thundT,"
said 1, can the matter be p
As opened wide the window
And looked oat thstI mig see.
Then heard the clank Of hammers,
Saw m-n rushing to and frO;
Ahln said. heres some detsntlcn,"
But I dia not Rave to 90 far
ETs sight ! did lehold;
A sight ne'er had seen before
And made my blood run cold.
Right before me on the railroad,
And not twenty rods abe d,
Was freight trsiu smss ned TO pIe,es,
Ard az oid COW lying dead.
s'Iell ne, please, ar, what's the matter -
Said 10 q man quite near,
eMattsr1" q he. sthere is pleuty,
We must stop six hours here"
There were ,gshsads Of tobacco,
And dead hogs lying on the ground.
suRar, Flour, Coal and Bacon
In proiusion scattered round.
Men were busy moving robbiIh,
Some we're busy laying track,
And g was only in their way
To the cars soon went back.
Oh the grumbling and the growing,
That in the cars met,
It Wns laughable TO b -arit,
And never shall forget.
Some we're fret'tng for their breakfast,
Others that they were not home
While some sgore thaG. on that kailroEd
Never more that way Ould come.
And We vish TO inform our numerous friends and
tbs public that we sill offer the lsrgest and best
Bartmentof
READY-MADE CLOTHING
in the City Of Cleveland. Our stock Of OIothE Cas-
simeEes, Vestngs and Military Coods Of all descTip-
tions, is very large. Call ct
Isaac A. Isaae's Union Hall,
8ols Agency for thesale Of Oesbrated SsWns
Meohines, Btorris Automston Prassman, and
BtrongaH Patent Army Bed Trunk
- Corner Superior and Union sta.
- Look out soF the GIANTS. feb29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
RRnM CAIRO.

CAIRot February q.
Another raid was made upon Mayfeld, Ken
lucky, by guerrillAs, on the 18th inst. Consider
able property was destroyed, damaged and car
ried OF. At one place. Mr.. Hubby, prominent
citizen was killed.
Over 200 new recruits from Iowa arrived this
morning, and about the same number yesterday
from Indiana, on there way South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHSGToS, Feb. %.
Information from the Army of the Potomac
states that on Thursday night about 100 rebels
crossed the river near Raecoon Ford and made
q slight demonstration on our piokets, killing a
few horses. In few minutes they beat hasty
retreat across the river.
Thirteen Of the party, however, took the op-
portunity to desert and come into our lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
FROM PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb 2s.
Two more bodies have been recovered from
the wreck Of the Bohemian and the mail bags
found.
The wreekers have arrived from New York
and operations VIII commence at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
with Each Book.

Bs-ostslloEuss Mailed Free to any address. tsend
Tor Catalogue.
Sg-An communications should DO besddIessedt to
Sah1or2 n TTNCnrN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

NV YoRK, February g.
The steamer Champion has arrived from As
pinEall with S407, 600 in specie. She brings no
news,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
mARRIRD.

In Psinesville, Feb 25th by the Few. N P. Baily,
e. the residenca Of tbs Brides father, Mr.. OMAR A.
GRIsWoLD and Mics BhMA G. STORES, all Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

The desired object has ct last BEEN obtained IN the
ssSaccess as IL does the washing quick, easy and
veil Orders received and State and ,-ounty Fights
for sails By GEO. y. BECK, Agent;
fsb25 40 Superior 81 orp Pot Oaica
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
ONE PRIOR CASH sYsTEM,
Immense Stock Of Spring Goods
IN THE SILK DEPARTMENT.

IN THE SILK DEPARTMENT.
Elegant Moire Antique,
Superb Repped, Cords Broesde,
Droqust Poult de Sole,
Glseie, Chameleon,
Qusdrille, Brochet,
Chsngesble, Chaneleon,
Armure Corded,
GrOs de Rhines,
eros de Naples,
GrOs Grain,
Wstefed,
Tsfeta,
Mourning Silks,
Evening Silks,
Foulsrd and India Silks,
Travelling Silks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
Nba-r2
THE POET ON A TRAIN !

Tne homuuc8 OF the hailfoRds
By the author of the "Fair IneE," The Prince Of
Wales, 4" "Ehe Ghost Hunters" sc.
(o0NfIAUED.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH. q

! lHE LATEST N Il WS
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEED
INGS.
DRAFT TO BE POSTPONED TO
APRI lst.
Proceedings OF the Ohio Legls-
lature.
NEWS FROM THE FLORIDA
EXPEDITION.
A BATTLE NEAR JACKSON
WILLIE.
Fedsrals Defeated and Routed.
Reinfnrcements Sent on by Gil
more.
Sherman's Occupation of Selma
Confirmed.
Cumberland Army Hold Tunnel
Hill.
LOHgstreet Still Rapidly Re-
treating.
Lee Reported Moving on Har-
per's Ferry.
Later European Intelligence.
Nothing Important from the
Danish Trouble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
DRAFT TO BE POSTPONED TO
APRI lst.
Proceedings OF the Ohio Legis-
latuFe.

NEWS FROM THE FLORIDA
EXPEDITION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEED
INGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
A BATTLE NEAR JACKSON
WILLIE.

Fedsrals Defeated and Routed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

Reinfnrcements Sent on by Gil
more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
No.l4OsUPERIOR.sF., CLEVELAND, 0.

A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CTS TO s1Oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21
THE TRADES.

En GOOD HOUSE CARPENTERS wAErED-FoR
We city the highest wages paid inquire OF James
lsaacs " Grove st. In Thomas Browns carpenter snop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21

An ITALIAN PROFESSOR or MUSIC or LONG
- tsleticne desires pupils for the alo and
snsns the oes. " refeeIcef given. Address Iro. se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21

ylIANOFORrEs--oF EVERY VARIETY or STYLE
i and pattern. warranted Of the best ate,iaa ard work
napship and strength AMI elcacg OF tono
or elasticity OF touch Apply at mnnuiacors OF JAMES
VAN RIPER, 178 Wooster street. between Houston and
Rleecker streets