davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-27

vanity.
or all follies, never seek TO make
capital in general conversation 10y
communicating TO any mortal what.
ever, your misfortunes, grievances
and losses. Whatever momentary
sympathy YOU may attract will, in too
many cases, he entirely ncutralized
on the fatal sober second thought
of those in whom you may conIidc -
This is pitiful vanity indeed, which
would sooner expose its defeats from
fortune than not talk of self More
absurd still is the confession of your
private faults and viccs--a species OF
vanity frequent enough among would
be romantic people of school which
is now becoming generally ridiculous
On this subject French writer has
well remarked that "you should al.
ways avoid mention of yourself, since
il it lie an culogium, people will re.
gard it rs lie! while, if you criticisc
yourself, they will take YOU at your
word, and accept it as an article OF
faith"
In short, never aludc in any way
or under any circumstances, where il
can be avoided, to your own excel
lencies or defects.
VULGARIsM.
IL is very vain to use strong and
emphatic assertions, such rs II know,
I"l am positively certain. - "Ycs--but
| happen TO know all about it," II
is intolerably conceited, and in most
instances initiates, without exciting
the slightest respect for your declora
ton. Always substitute Il think
Il believe" 1t seems to me-" "Ex
cusc me, but | think ! have heard
etc 1t is not enough to limit youl
words in thin rrSpocr, you shnuld nov
cr emphasize the voice too forcibly
One may say, II beg your pardon,
SIR with an expression equivalent
to fat and insulting contradiction
Still more vain and vulgar is tht
use of such expressions as III IN |!
"Pshaw !" Much you know about it
Stuff and Fiddle. sticks" Thes,
Expressions. and others like them, o
q strongly dissenticnt nature, shoulC
never be uttered by any one, undc
any circumstances whatever. The,
arc al rude, rs is indeed every wore
and every emphasis which direct,
expresses denial any assertion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-27
TALKING ABOUT ONES SELF.

Avoid very frequent conversation
on any subject in which you are no
toriously interested, II You have a
speciality in politics, religion, or in
any other direction, il will be often
enough referred to by others without
your introducingit it. Ifyou are phys.
ically strong or handsome, or accom-,
plishcd in any art. do not make
strength and beauty and your favor
ite abilities, even indirectly, frequent
subject of discussion.
Beware of peculiar form of vanity
which consists in making condolences
of your private affairs to many peo
pie, and in binding every acquain.
tance to solemn secresy as to this ol
that matter relative to yourself oil
friends. Weak people often think
by such confidence to attract intima-
cy, but the contided in seldom fail
on reflection, 10 attribute il 80 mcr;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

ARREST OF THIEVES FROM DETRoIT.-A
telegram was received at the Police head
quarters about ten O'Clock yesterday morning,
ordering the arrest of three cOIored women
named Julia BOrdley, Rachel Stark, and
Maria Stark, who had stolen $500 and q
quantity of clothing, and we're supposed to
have left Detroit for this city. The police
were Immediately on the lookout for these
women and within two hours discovered and
arrested them on High street. A part Ofths
clothing was recovered and 500 in mOnsy
was found in the stocking Of the aforesaid
Julia. The women acknowledged their
guilt. They were taken to Detroit last even
ing, in charge Of Deputy Marshal Bennett.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

WASHINGTON, April IL, 1864.
srR:-Your letter, dated " Assessors Of
gee, 18th District, Cleveland, o., April 7th,
Is64,'S is received.
reply, that profits realized by the sale
of stocks, constitute income. r
In the case you present, stockholders have
realized per centum on what stocks they
have sold, over and above what the same
stocks cost them and should P1y an income
duty on the Same.
As long as stocks are held without being
sold, the nominal appreciation of the same is
not taxable, but when such increase is real
lied by sale, it becomes taxable for the
year in which the sale takes place.
In the case of property purchased previ-
Gus to the passage Of the Excise Law, and
sold since the passage of that laws: Where
farm has been productive, the Assistant
Assessor will ascertain the amount of the
profit made by sale, by taking into con-
sideration the price paid for the land when
originally bought, the price for which it was
sold, the product during the time 1t was
held, the expenses of repairs and improve
ments, and all other circumstances tending
to show what the farm has yielded to the
owner and what it has cost him during the
time he has held it. The elements of suoh
a calculation vary with the circumstances in
each case.
1t is impossible to lay down any rule Of
universal application. 1t may be difficult in
many cases to determine the exact amount Of
the owners gains upon sale, whore he has
held land for several years, but there is no
difficulty, in general, in making areasOnsbly
close approximation to it.
Some interest on the capital invested
ought to be calculated. How much that in
terest ought to be, must depend upon the or
dinsry yield of such investments, according
to the usual experience in the particular To-
cality, as it may be properly supposed that
the capital was invested in land, with view
to such yield, and that the owner was satis-
fed with If, though it may have been below
the rate commonly paid for money loaned,
the supreme security eompensRting for the
difference in amount. The question is, how
much has the owner gained, practically, by
the operation, asa man would ordinarily es-
timate, who is seeking to ascertain the profit
for any other than tax purposes.
In making such an estimate, the good
sense of the Assistant Assessor, is, from the
very nature Of The subject, the best guide.
If the property has been unproductive then
the interest and the taxes up to January 1st,
1852, in addition to the purchase money,
should be deducted from the amount for
which it was sold, and the remainder be held
taxable as income.
Ii is presumed that taxes which have &C.
crusd sineo January 1st, 1862, have been de-
Quoted by taxpayers, under the appropriate
head in their yearly returns.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH J. LEWIS,
Commissioner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
JeHE E. HURLBUT,
Assessor 18Th Dist, Cleveland, o.

TIE DRAFT.-The Presidents last proc
lsmation, calling for two hundred thousand
more men, gsvs notice that if they were not
raised on or before the 18th of April, a draft
would take place on that day, or as soon
thereafter as practicable. To-day is the
18th, the day set for ths draft. No orders,
however, have been received in reference to
it, and even If orders should come to-day,
several days time would be necessary to
make the requisite preparations for it. Should
orders be received day, it is probable that
the officials would be in readiness to proceed
with the draft by the first of next week, in
Summit and Lake counties, and in this coun-
ty, by the last Of that week.
The following table exhibits the quota of
each Ward in Cleveland, with the credits up
to April lst, exclusive of vet -sn credits
Since the 1st, only two or three men have
been credited to the city:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

ACCIDENT TO MR. CARROLL AND MISS
oUTLER.-By the following, which We ind in
the Columbus Statesman, our readers will
see that two popular members of Mr.. ElIslsr's
theatrical company, have met with = severe
accident. We trust they may soon be recov-
cred from its effects;
At the theatre last night, in the second act
of the play called " Herne the Hunter" Mr.,
Miles horse Minnehahs leaped from a gang
way, twelve or fifteen feet high, on to tie
floor of the stage, with Mr.. Carroll and Miss
Cutler on his back. The fall was a terrible
one, indeed, and inflicted severe, though not
fatal injuries upon the two actors upon the
animal. The horse received severe internal
injuries and bled profusely. The excitement
in the audience, especially among the ladies,
was intense, but the disturbance was quieted
upon the explanation Of the stage manager,
and the play was finished without further
delay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
NEW YORK mARKET--AprIl IA.
icy TELEGRAPH ]


FIour-state and Western IOa7Oc batter, but very
irregular and unsettled. Sales at IS 20a80 for extra
STATE sS50a87 IS for extra round hoop OhiOi e8 5oa
10 20 for trade brands, closing qutst and nrm.
Whigky-Firmer, Irregular and unsettled at el,2O
Whent-3a5o better quiet and nominal. Sales ct
81 7sI IS for Chicago spring; ,7Sal IS for NIL
waukee club /; 81, ,ssal ~ for winter rel Western
Goru-2c better Sales ct 81 ,36 in store and 81 53
delivered for old mixed Western.
OnIH-lc better. 90a9c TOR Western.
COnee-Quiet and nrm.
SuRRr-Firm at 1Ec for CubS and WuscOvado (;
I75Sc for Porto Rico l8Sc for Havana
MoIasses-Dull and without material change
PetrOleun1-EKcited and &c higher. Crude 42c; T;
Bened IN bond for export 53c; refined in bond quot
ed 55a575Sc: dA free 65A67c.
WOOEFirmer.
Pork-Higher, and very active. Sales at S25, ia
IS 90 for mess: s2575 for old do; l25, T5a 23 for
new do closing at the latter price also city DO at
e27 Is; va O0a24 90 for old and new prime; $751;
S7,25 for prime mess Also 1000 bbls prime mess for
Mar bYers option, at e27 0O, and 500 bbls new mess
for April buyers option. az fz7,l24-
Beef-Quiet but very firm AZ 81 ,s0a9 90 for country
mess IS IOa6 90 for country prime; SIS Oal7 90 for
repaeJe9d mess aIs,O0ai9,0 90 for extra mess
Cur DIenra-Eirmer at ll71al3c for shouldersi l5a
PoSon sIdes-Firmer. l3c for Western Cum
b. Land cut I3c do long clear l5c for do short
q ear I5Xo Tor do long cut hams.
Tard-Very active and higher at 14Hnl6c. the
latter above the market at the close. Also 500 bbs
ioT oBTHfsaer-Iowsr 25as5o for Ohio and 4Oa42o for
Chesss-vsry firm at I7Alsc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
aoul BArrEnr," a Baker,g. aplal4e


A MAGNIFICENT SLEEPIEG CARA new
luxury for travellers has been inaugursted on
thv Lake Shore Railroad, by the building,
for Mr. G. NJ. Gates aud others, of Buffalo, a
sleeping car of unprecedented convenience
and luxury. This car was placed on
the road q day or two ago. It is 3
triumph Of taste and mechanical skill.
It is some sixteen feet longer and five inches
wider than other cars used on this road, and
is fitted up, like luxurious drawing room,
with 9 heavy Brussels carpet, mahogany So
fss, which unfold into splendid bedsteads,
and oostly crimson and gold curtains, which
unfold into partitions at viii. The car cost
over $s, 900. It was built at the Cleveland &
Erie Car shop in this city, and is, beyond
question the most perfect and elegant ever
aonnkr1otad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
COMMISSION on SALES.

On AL unbroFsn lots Of 5,0Cg bushels
or over, received y Cars from
any one pg-tY, sod rom sssre...I Ct Dsr bus1sl
On all lots under 5, ,0O0 bushels re-
ceivsd by -.....l7 = ct5 per busnel
On all lots BY Boat-8hoss or from
..l4 e's Per ousnei
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

We publish below q communication from
John E. Hurlbut, Esq, o. s. Assessor for
this District, enclosing letter from the Hon.
J. J. Lewis, Commissioner of Internal Rev
enus. This letter, in reply to some quss-
tions from the former gentleman, gives one
of the most important decisions on the sub
ject of Internal Revenue that has ever been
laid before the public. He decides:
First: That profits realized from the sale
Of stocks are taxable as income.
Second: That the profits on stocks, real
estate, &C., purchased previous to the passage
of the Excise Law, and sold subsequent to
its passage, are taxable as income. The
Commissioner goes on at length to explain
the way in which the amount of profit is to be
calculated.
The Importance Of this decision may be IL
/ Illustrated by familiar case. Judge Wilson
last winter sold fifteen acres Of land on Will
son Avenue for 900. In 1874 he paid
5000 for the land. He had laid out no mon
ey on it, and had received none from it
His profits on the sale, them mus
be calculsted by subracting thu
original amount paid, with interest, from
the amount realized. Allowing $4,000 fO
interest, the total profits on the sale of Will
son Park would be S11, 400, which will, &C
cording to the decision of the Commissioner
be considered as part of the income for 1883
| - iii he Favad "a eurh
The correspondence is as follows:-
AssEssoR's OFFICE, EIGHTEEETH DISTRICT,
CLEVELAND, April IA, 1854.
EDrToRs LEADER:-On the 7th Of April inst
I addressed letter to the Hon. J. J. Lewis
Commissioner Internal Revenue, Washing
ton, D. c., proposing for his consideration
the following questions
Ist. Persons in my Districts in 1858 an
persons that, purchased stocks on their owl
accounts, a part Of which stocks they sold i
1858, at a profit. The balance they hold
Arc the profits derived from the sale Of thos
stocks liable to be charged with an incom
tax for 1858?
I'd. A person before the passage of th
Excise Law, and previous to 1852, purchases
stocks, real estate, and other property, an
sold at profit in 1858. Are these profits t
be charged with an income tax in 1861
For an answer, I received the followin
communication, which you will please pub
Iish for the benefit Of the Taxpayers.
Yours truly,
} JOHN E. HURLBUT,
Assessor 18th District of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

REoRUTFIEG-But little recruiting has
been done in the city during the past three
weeks. Since the 1st of April Al recruits
have been mustered in at the Provost Mar
shaIl's Office, Of which only are credited to
this distrint.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
PITrsBURGH on MARKET,

Special BY Telegraph to the Cleveland LIABEa-
PrFTsBURsH, April a
PetroIeun--The market for crude oil is excited
and heavy. sales in the forenoon at Sc pat tn,s
figure was refused in the afternoon, z9c being asked
It win go to 30c. Refined Is equally sim sfe was
refused.
Arrived, 400 barrels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

NATIONAL CoEvEHTIoE OF THE TYPO
GRAPHICAL UNION annual National Con-
ventiOn of the Typographical Uniln, which
was held last year in this city, will convene
in Louisville, on the first Monday in May.
The Cleveland Typographical Union have
eIebtsd J. A. Spencer Delegate and ".
7. Stumm Alternate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

Ny FAREWELL Bowl have disposed
of my business and am about to leave this
city. I should not do justice to my sWn feel
iDgs If failed to acknowledge the kind and
liberal patronage 1 have met with here for
the last 20 years patroniEed by large por-
ton Of the wealthy, and nearly all whose
necessities have compelled them to study
economy. therefore tender to the public
my grateful acknowledgements for their lib
ersl support. which can congratulate myself
I have endesvored to deserve. Ny successor,
Mr.. schwartzenburg, is an energetic business
man, we'll known in this community, who
will still continue to supply the public with
the same kind of articles in which I have
dealt, and to sell at auction on the regular
days as usual HENRY MOORE.
aprI4 l46.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
Total al12qq

The credits of veterans will considerably
reduce this deficiency. Twenty-eight men
are also to be deducted from the deficiency,
being the city's proportion of sevsnty-six
which are credited to the district generally,
and not to Wards or townships. The follow
ing exhibits the distribution of this credit
among the various Wards Of the city: First
Ward, four; Second Ward, three; Third
Ward, three Fourth Ward, three; Fifth
Ward, three Sixth Ward, four; Eighth
Ward, ,-tEO Ninth Ward, two; Tenth Ward,
two Eleventh Ward, two; Middleburgh,
two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

Purchasers o. Rolling Freleht. (lncluding salt and
Water Limr) shall have I've days reno gEi Of tho
property, without charge for gtoIaFe but the proper
ty hall be atIhe purchasers risk (unie.s Otherwiss
agreed), after which Storage shall commence as
above stated.
NOTE 1t is understood between the Buyer aud
eeer Of Grain in this market, that the Buyer u
title to three davs Storage and FiEe Insurance.
from neon Of the day Of sale. .,
These rates and conc itiODs to take effect On All
property received from and alter the 18th Of April,
A ID. 1864.
The following resolutions were manlmous'Y
adOr ted
Hesolved, That the foregoing Tariff Of Charges be
binding on all the members Of this board.
Further Resolved, That any member violating in
any esientiai particular lhe foregoing Tariff Of rass
shall on com plaint, Be subject 70 expulsion.
CsigneD 3 F. LESTER, Prest,
ARTHUR II. QUINN, Secy.
Signed BY the hembers Ofths BoaEd 3, Tr,6I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
LOCAL NOTICES,

SIXTH WARD MUTUAL BEHKvoLEET As
socIAr1oE.-This association is formed for
the relief Of those embers who may be
drafted in the Sixth Ward. Shares ten dol
lara. If no draft occurs, the money will be
refunded to the members.
The officers Of the Association are IS fol-
lows
President-W. P. F7gg.
Vice e-Presideat-John Huntington.
Treasurer-G. ". Cslkins.
Secrstary-Louis Hammer.
Executive Committee Adam Beilstein,
Isaac Beer.
Certificates of membership can be had Of
either of the above.
Meeting at the WigWam on Wednesday,
evening, April goth. april15:147.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
MARINE lETELLIGEg.eE.
Pert OF CLF yE,1ND

et - .EiED...--......-..-April IL
ssr S1Isy,snt S1 SiHs sIsKay, Detroit
Sshr q 4 AiIs1 u Os WvandOtte.
Scovv Rasens = illInn-e B ack RiYer.
~ orter, KsllJ s Island, limestone.
60. EARED--....-...-....-April II
P-oS y : Of Cleveland. Mckay, Detroit
BaTB sabssh Kirby, Toledo merchandise.
- Berlin, Greene, Detroit, coal.
car Gen W scott, Cassidy, East Saginaw, mdz.
schr CARA Aoams, Burnett, Pt Huron, coal and lst,
schr II y Post, Chapman, Black River, mdz.
scor Z B Shepard, miller, Toledo.
Schr Mancerer, Pelton, FermlliOn.
seOW supply, johnson, BlacS River
seoW Monroe, Brown, Kelly 8 IslaId.
ScoW hescue. Porter, Plaster Bed.
ScoW Uncle sam Sims, Port Rope mdz
SeoW Gen So It, Bl4nchaId sand usky.
ecoW free Mason, Grant, Tou. saint.
FIRST ARRIVAL FROM BUFFALo.-The Propeller
Acme, Captain Hathaway, of the Erie Railway Line
arrived here last evening about O'Clock, from uf
falo. which port she left Wednesday evening z Ve
Acme encountered and pissed through uninjurel'
sixty miles Of floating ice experiencing no material
delay from it. The Acme is the first boat ont from
Buffalo this season, and we eonEratuJ ate C,pt,ip
Hathaway upsn the success Of his W,uture. Com
munioation with Buffalo by lake D ay now be con-
sdered open. The Acme coaled ls, night for Tole-
do, whence she will 60 to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

Co. E, ATTEETIoE.-You are hereby or
dersd to appear at the Armory, Friday even.
ing, April 18th, at o'clock, fully uniformed
for inspection and muster. No excuses will
be taken except those recognized by the mi
htia law. By order.
apis J. B. MoLYEEAux, Captain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

CAD AND COMFORT" members Of
the Cleveland typographical Union have
sent to the strikers" Of the Commercial
and Enquirer Offices, in Cincinnati, the sum
of $50, to 'rpay the expenses of the strike.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

REsIGEED.-We learn that Judge John
Barr, Commissioner of the Beard OF EarolI-
ment of this District, has resigned his posi-
tion, and that his resignstion has been ao-
oeptod. His su,cessor has not yet been ap-
pointed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
EsE. STOCK mAEKKE-AprH IA.
IEHFELEaRAFn.l

Htoeka-Lower and dull.
Michigan Central l55, Michigan Southern ll3, llli-
nois Central scrip I494, Cleveland and Pittsburgh
l.sX, Galena and Uhicsgo ls3, Cleveland and Toledo
l4T,F, Chicago and ROck Island I50. Milwaukee aud
Prairie du CHEN S5f, Toledo a1d Wabash 2, Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago li3, Alton and Terre
Haute g do preferred 100, Chicago and Northwest
ern IS, do preferred 9O michigan southern guAran-
teed 49, Rssding 100, Harlem 1872 Hudson 1881 Erie
I23H do preferred ilI3 New YorK Central l4lA,
Pacific Mali 2SO Ohio and Mississippi cerihcates g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

A GoOD PLACE TO BATHE.-0ne Of the
best places in the city, most convenient and
best furnished for bathing purposes, will be
found at Flisdner's, 172 Superior street
Give him 4 call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
ny. mONKY mARKER-AprH IA
TuY 4NrrsaAPHI

mOuOg-Firm at per cent
storlins excbanEe-Deoidedly frmers but too
irregu ar and unsett 'ei 10 quote.
GoId-Feyerish, Irregular and unsettled Open
ing at 1904 advancing to is9, declining 10 l7la ad-
vancing to l7SA, and closing quiet at lI61al76A.
fioVOrnm0uG Stooka-Firmer. EtVe-tWenttesl
coupons, 1l3all34; seven-thirties. October and
April l14all5 United States SIS Of 1881 coupons 7a
IlS.
Five-twensy coupons maturing May 1st. viii be
psid Friday, April 18TH
The subscriptions to-day at the First National
Bank to the l0-49 Loan s341,500.
Receipts at the Custom House to-day were e35S 0o0
Of which t34s 100 were in Gold Certificates.
LATER.
Gold closed at III. Sterling Bills ls3al95. Stocks
generally better alter second Board
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

HARPER for May, being tie close of the
present volume, has been received ae Bakers,
259 Superior stree. Now is the time to sub
sribe. aPr14:146.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
CITY NEWS.


UEcoEDTrIoNAL UNION DIsTRICr CoEvEE-
TIoE.-The qualified voters in the counties OF
Cuyahogs, Summit and Lake, " who desire
the unconditional maintenance Of the Union,
the supremacy of the Constitution, and the
complete suppression of the existing rebel
lion, with the cause thereof, by vigorous war
and all apt and sufficient means" are invited
to meet in their respective Counties, Wards,
and Townships, at the usual places Of hold
ing elections, on the I4th day of May, 1884,
to elect delegates to the Congressional Dis
triot Convention, hereby called to meet IL
Cleveland, at Brainsrd's Hall, on the 18th
day of May, 1854, to select one candidate for
Presidential EIector, and two delegates to
represent the District in the National
Convention, called to meet at Bal
timore on the 7th day of June
next, to nominate candidate for President
and Vice President of the Uaited States
Each county, udder the appOrtionmentagreed
upon, will be entitled to one delegate for
every 100 votes, snd an additional delegate
for fraction of so votes given for Governor
Breugh last October.
This will entitle the several counties to the
following number of delegates
Cuyahogs, IiV
Summit, q
Lake, ~
D. A DANGLER,
B. BUTTS, cuyahoga Co.
NJ. WALWORTH,
JOHN JOHNSTON, J
S. q. PITKIN, Summit Co.
CA. COLLINS,
A. WILCOX,
C. QUINN, Lake Co.
A. P. AXTELL,
apr14:146
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15
Ten-FOE ty Government Loan.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
fHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
IN .rr.

designated 8 permanent Depository Ct the Govern.
ment, Is prepared to receive subscriptions to the
Ten-FOFty Government Loan,
now ready for delivery
Depository for o. S. OfHcerS, Paymasters and
Quartsrmastsrs. mar3O-Is2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-15

STARR has Hsrper's Magazine for May,
and sells it for 25 cents. The Sunday Mer-
curry and Independent, 8 cents; New York
and Cincinnati papers, cents.
aprilI4:146.