davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22

The greatest success has attended the ex-
pedition thus far. Our forces proceeded
from jacksonville, on the East Coast Of
Florida, and penetrated. Westward eighty
five miles. They landed on the 7th inst.
-Four colored companies landed first. The
troops moved in three columns from Jack
sonville. The country through which
they travelled is described as level ard
sandy. The roads were good. Nothing
but pine trees could be seen. No varia-
tion in the surface; farm houses old, few
and dilapidated. Beyond Lake City,
however, the soil is rich, sandy loan.
The best portion of Florida is said to lie
near the Gulf. Our forces travelled by
night and met with no opposition until
they came to Camp Finnigsn, where four
pieces Of artillery were captured. On
resohlng Baldwin, where the Florida Cen
tral Rail Road crosses the road from Fer
nandins to Cedar Keys, they captured and
destroyed property valued at hslfss'.a mil
lion, chiefly cotton, rice and tobacco.
-Four miles North Of Baldwin they took
1000 barrels OF turpentine which were ta-
ken to Jacksonville. Proceeding farther
West from Baldwin they came to the South
Fork Of the 81. Mary's River. There a
skirmish took place. Proceeding on 10
BarbersEille, sandersOn ststion and Lake
City, they at length halted They were
assisted by faithful guides all the way.
The Presidents Amnesty Proclamation is
to be extensively circulated. The people
are disafected and tired Of the war.
This raid into Florida viii cut off the
chief cattle supplies Of the rebels. Tens
Of thousands have heretofore been driven
into Georgia and South Carolina.
Gen. Seymour was commander Of the
expedition. The success of the expedition
is beyond question, but at the same time
We cannot but regret the scattering Of our
forces 50 long as the large rebel armies
are unoonquered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
unlon or AhoIIrion.

The New York Times seems to be greatly
alarmed lest the GOppsrheads in Congress-
who, privately, and publicly when not put
upon the record, favor the submission of
sn amendment Of the Constitution to the
people, shall thus adroitly be able 10 shift
the ground now occupied by the GO7ern-
ment from that Of war for the Union to
that Of war for abolition. It deprecstes
any action, therefore, which transfers the
battle from the heights Of Union to the
open pleins Of Abolition. But what if the
progress Of the war has been such that the
great body Of the American people are
convinced that the destruction Of slavery
must take place before the Union can be
restored We see no reason for this trem-
bling. The people are ready everywhere
to Rght out the war, with the demand that
the Union shall not be restored until the
cause Of the rebellion has also ceased; un-
til the power Of the Shareholders to plunge
the country into such a sea az blood, shall
forever have departed. All the Border
ststes, with the exception Of Kentucky,
and she is not far behind, have taken
measures to insure speedy emancipation.
Our armies in the field say, now that we
have slavery on the hip, let us deal it the
death blow. The civilized world demands
Its overthrow. None but rebels in arms
and rantiug copperheads at the North, de
sire its perpetuation. Now is the time to
strike. Let us have the Constitution
amended 30 that there shall be no posi-
bility Of the return Of the Slave States
with slavery as 8 State institution ald
protected under the Constitution. There
turn Of peace and the intrigues Of poll
ticians may tempt men to restore it in its
former power. Slavery unites the South
and divides the North, and to hesitate now
TO extinguish It, is to invite another rebel
lion. No better opportunity awaits the
osunt-r tha1 tAn ana nnw offered.
II any one doubts the wisdom Of imme-
diate emancipation, he need only consider
the results in Russia Of prompt measures.
The verdict Of the Rev. James Long, q
missionary Of the Church of England,
lately stationed at Calcutta, who visited
Russia last summer, is, after an extensive
investigation, that an immense and pa
cifo revolution has bsen accomplished, BY
which the social and political condition Of
the people has been improved, the resources
Of the Empire put in better train Of de-
velopement, it's educational progress es-
tablished and assured, and the whole fab
rio Of society strengthened. A single
stroke Of the ERperor's pen enfranchised
twenty. three millions of serfs at once, and
Internationally, withoutserious detriment
to sny material interest and with vast
gains in moral and social effect. In 8 re-
cent conversation with an American gen.
tleman in St. Petersburg, Prince Gortsohs-
koff, discussing the EmpsrOrs policy, de-
clsred that the progress Of Russia within
the next two years would astonish the
world"
Now, ws affirm that these fears Of the
New York Times are pusrile and unwor-
thy journal making any pretensiOns to
thought. Let the issue he, the Union with
out slavery, Abolition, and our armies will
march to triumphant victory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
EVIDENCES of Rebel Decay.

Mr.. Mansfield, State statistician, en-
umsrates the following circumstances as
evidences of rebel decay:
Ist. Their entire dependence now, is
upon conscripiion for men and impress.
ment for provisions. They now take one
tenth Of all produced, By force.
2nd. The late speech of Howell Cobb
and JEFF. Davis recent manifestoes. Both
Of these documents are the confessions of
criminals. Cobb says they have nothing
to depend upon but the army. The speech
of Davis is still more melancholy. If all
the men up to sixty in the territory Occu-
pied by the rebels can beIoOnscripted, only
l37, 130 will be obtained. Three hundred
thousand men is their extreme number.
Eighty thousand will be needed to defend
Richmond; 5000 for Charleston, Wilm-
iDgton, North Carolina, Florida and Mobile.
Thirty thousand are beyond the Mississip-
pi. One hundred and forty Thousand re-
main for Longstreet, Johnston and Polk,
to defend Georgia, Alabama and Missis-
sippi
In March cur efsctiUsEarmy will exceed
anything we have ever had. Three hun
dred thousand new troops will be in the
field. The negro troops will soon be suffi-
cient to garrison all the Southern forts.
Sherman and Grant will soon divide the
remainder Of the Confederacy, laterally'
The wounded tiger fights with fierce cour-
age or despair, but he can spriug butt few
feet either way. IN: aUsnging 'Oord is
ready to fall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
The e0d Of February.

The armies of the Republic, fighting for
liberty snd nationality, are keeping the
dsy. Generals Grant, Sherman, Banks,
Meade, Gilmore and host of others, are
the best representatives Of this celebrated
day. We waive all editorial comment in
difference to our soldiers en- the land and our
Bailors on the sea, who in advancing the
fortunes Of the Republic throughout the
earth, sre rsverent wOrshipers at the shrine
Of the Father Of his Country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

OHERIFFS SALE.-In obedience to the
= command Of a writ Of Venditioni ExpOnas,
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Guy
ahoga county and State Of Ohio, and to me di-
rected, in the case wherein John J. Eldridge is
plaintiff and James Church is defendant, shall
expose to sale at Public Auction, at the door Of
the Court House Of said county, at the hour Of
two o'clock, p. m, Of the 18th day Of February,
A. D. 1884 the following described Lands and
Tenements, to-Wit:
Lot No 1 of James Church and others, allot.
ment Of Original City Lots, No. l4l, and frac-
ton Of Lot No. 40, situate Ohio street in the
City OfCleveland, County Of CuyahOga, and Stste
Of Ohio, togethsr with the appurtenanees there
unto belonging. Appraised at Sl,759.
Z. II. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By L. B. WMTSET, Deputy.
r, d. MERRIAM, Plaintiffs Attorney.
SHERIFF's OFFIoE, January %, '64-jsn, 30: 139
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22

The Trustees have directed that Interest at the rate
of six per cent on all the outstanding Scrip of the
Company be paid aud after the first day Of March
next.
The Trustees have also declared Scrip Dividend Of
fifty Cn) per cent ont OF the profits for the year end
inc February lst 1851 10 parties entitled to the
By their Arrangement with the Company, deliverable
on or after tbs hrst day OF March next
The Trustees have further decla:ed that the Certii-
Gates of profits issued by the Company in the years
1856 and 1851 be redeemed in cash and sfter the
first day of March next, presentation to the office
Of the Company, and that all further interest on the
same shall cease On that date.
The Trustees have also declared an extra Scrfp Div
idend of ten per cent cut Of the surplus accunu
latiOns OF the Company, on all the outstanding Ger
ticAtes Of profits deliverable or after the first day
Of March next.
All OF the above dividends free OF Government Tax,
BY order of the Board Of Trustees
GE0. A. TISDALE, Sec'y,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
- REAp RRO SAYs sd: q

From the Rev. Levi q. Beck, Pastor OF the Baptist
Church. Pembsrton, New jersey, formerly OF the
Eorih Baptist Church, Philadelph1r.
Ihavs known Hoofa1d's German Bittsrs iavorably
for a number OF years. Ihave used tb~m in my own
family and have bsen 30 pleased with their effects
that was induced to recommend them to many Otn-
ers and knoE that they have operated In striking
lY beneficial manner. take great pleasure IN thus
publicly prOcairiuz this fact and calling the atten-
tiOn Of those sftctsd with the diseases Tor which
they are recommended, to these Bitters, knowing
from experience thR: ny recommendation will Be
sust=iued. I do this more cheerfnliy Hollands
Bttsrs IS irtended to benefit the afflicted aud is not
a rum GriaE-'' Yours truly.
LEVI G. BECK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
From Rev. j. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor Of ere
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge and Chris
finn lhrnnicIa philnhhlnhia-

Although not disposed 70 favor or recommend Pat-
eat Medicines IN gone al through distrust o. their
ingredients and effects, vet know Of no Hnfloient
reasons why man mas not testify 70 tho benefit ne
believes himself to have received NON any simple
preparation in the hope he may thus contribute %
the benefit OF Otha-s.
/ do thls the Lac=s resdi in rsgsT6 TO Hco1snd's
Gernan Bftters, prepared by DR.. O. Il. Jackson. q
this city, beoauss srsjudfcod against them foT
TaAnT years, uudsr the impression shat they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. / indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker EQs, for he removed this
prejudice by proper tests AID FOR ENCOURAGEMENT 70
try them whom suffering from great and long ccnLin'
ned debility The uss of three bottles Of these Bit
terra at ths beginning OF the present yea, was rOi-
lowed By evident reiei and restoration to degree Of
bodily aud mental vigOr whieh had not elt Tor six
months before, and had Of rsgeinrg
therefore thank God and my friend for directing
70 the use OF them, J. hEWTOH bROHHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
sILVER WATCHEsI

First Glass Hunting Pieces for accuracy of the
movement, beauty Of material, and above all,
chehpness in price, these Watches must
iLsuIe universal APPRECIATION
An imitation fsutless that It osn hsrily be de-
tscted hy the most experienced Judges The materi
al bel of two metals, the outer FIRST quality
Sterl h Silver while the inner one is eIm=n silver
It cauntt be rerOgGiz by cutting or heavy eOgrs-
wing, making it, not only in APPEARANCE, but in Gu
rabi iy, the best resemblance Of Ssljd Sterling Sill
YER IN eIi3tence.
The sals OF these Watches in the Army Is q source
Of enormous profit retailing they very readily do,
at as aud upwards Many hundred dollar4 can be
Ia singia day by one Of ordinary bus
mess tact.
cases. beautifully engraved, hife enamel dial, ssd
fancy cut auds, IN good running order, by the half
dozen, s66 sold only by the case of six.
sz@ Upon rece pit OF Two Dollars, guarantee of
good faith, We wi send watches by express 10 any
part OF the loyal States coll citing balance Of bill
delivery. This ensures buyers against iraud giving
them their watches before payment i reQu ,r6d.
Soldiers in he disOy al States must remit cash In
ADVANCE az the sxpiess compaoies psfemptOraliy re-
f-e max ing collections In scch dangerous localities.
Remember, a h in Advance from within the army
lines FObel states We guarantee the safe de livery
OF AL Watches whether they are sent By mail or
press.
AOls Importers.
febl7-Iz9 III Broadway. New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
From the Rev; Thomas Winter, Pastor or ROrbOr-
Ough Baptlst Church.

From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor or RoKbor-
OUgh Baptist Church.
Dr. Jackson-Dear Sir: I feel It due to your excel
lent preparntiOn Hollands German Bitterr. to add
my testimony 10 the deserved reputation II has OBJ
tanned. have for years CT times, been troubled
with great disorder In my head and nervous system.
was advised By friend TO Try bottle of your Ger.
man Ritfsrs. ] did so and have experienced great
and unexpected relief; my health has been very
terfally benefited I confidently recommend the
article where meet with case similar to my own,
and have been assured by many Of their good effects.
Respectfully, yours WINTER,
ROIb0rough, Pa.
From Rsv. ]. S herman, Of the German Reformed
Church, KutZtoWn, Berss county, Pa.
DR.. @. M. JackEo1-BespectsdS Sir: I have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and
have never used any medicine that did ms as much
good as Hoo6Ands Bitters. 1 Am very much improv-
ed in health after having taken five bottles
Yours, with respect, J, g. HERMAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22

The Round Table and the Atlantic for
March are both upon our table. They are
both very interesting; numbers. The old
Round Table is edited with great desl Of
ability and taste. 1t takes ground ct times
which we cannot accept and often betrsys
E little too much vanity of criticism con-
stdering the age Of the world.
The Atlantic is replete with the freshest
of reading. The following is its table Of
contents:
The Queen Of Californis.
The Brother Of Mercy. By John G. Whit
tier.
Ambassadors in Bonds. ByOsrOline Cheso-
bro.
Wet-Weather Work. By Donald G. Mitch
ell.
On the Relation of Art to Nature. II. By
J. Eliot Cabot.
Our Classmste. By Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The COnvulsiOnists of st. Medsrd. By
Robert Dale Owen.
House and Home Papers. III. By Harriet
Beechsr Stowe.
Song. By Alice Cary.
Our Soldiers.
william Makepeace Thsckersy. By Bay
ard Taylor.
The Peninsular Campaign.
Reviews and Literary Notices.
Both of Ibes can be found at Hawks, 225
Superior street.
APIau TO Dispose of Agricultural Scrip.
Gov. Andrew, Of Massachusetts,, has sd-
dressed circular to the Governors of the
loyal States, in which he recommends that
the States intending to sell the Agricul.
tural College scrip held by them, should fix
the price thereof at one dollar and twenty
five cents per acre; that they should sell
through common agency in New York,
Philadelphia and Boston, or in New York
alone, and that the agent should sell for
the several States proportionslly, receiv-
ing small commission for his services.
Gov. Andrew believes on careful investi-
cation that the scrip can all be sold within
three years, with prudent management.
The number Of land warrants now in
the market is so small that it has been
difficult at times during the past year to
supply sudden call 10000 acres. The
passage of an act authorizing the issue of
warrants in cases not already provided for,
is not anticipated, especially as all the
States viii have an interest to oppose it.
Governor Andrew is of the opinion there
fore that the States holding the agricul
tsral scrip may control the market if they
set their price sufficiently below the Gov
ernment price of one dollar and twenty
i've cents per acre.
The plan appears to be a very impor-
tsnt one The land conveyed by this
scrip if all the loyal States accept the
grant, viii be about 100000 acres,
Every State must establish an Agrieul-
tursl College within five years after ac-
cepiag the grant It is to the interest Of
sll the States, therefore, to sell the lands
as early ss it can bs done advsntageously.
And it is equally to their interest to avoid
competition with each other as far as pos.
sible. The sales could probsbly be effected
in the time suggested by Gov. Andrew,
for the demand for public lands is rapidly
increasing. The Secretary of the Treas
ury estimates the sales from September
goth, 1868, to June 8Otb, 1864, at $500, 600
and for the next fiscal year at 81 900 600.
The Secretary OF the Interior also antioi.
pates greatly increased demand for
lands.-DetToit tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
70 LET.

ITO LET.-3D AND 4TH FLOORS, 40
40 feet, Of Brick Building on Superior-St.,
fronting also o. q. & q. Railroad. A first rate loca-
ton for manufacturing.
Also the building formerly occupied BY Parish &
Knight as Ooppersmith Shop, in rear Of AtWater
Buiiding, two stories, 25x50 teet. = ca 'H
deO3O JNO. q. JENNINGS, Agent,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
VOLUNTEERS L CONeCRIPTs
MAeTc 2. MR oRsERVERs,

Being q Hunting or Open Face or Lady or Geatle-
man Watch Combined, with Patent Se,f-Wicd-
ing Improvement, most pleasing Novelty.
One Of the Prettest, most Convenient, and decided
lY tho best and CheapssI imspiece for general and
reliable use ever eered- Il has within II and con-
nacttd with its machinery. It's own winding attach
q eat, rerCer key entirely unnecessary. The
csses OF this Watch are composed two metals, the
outer one bsiug fine l6 carat gold. 1t has the i'm
proved ruby action lever 1vement and is arrautsd
par case Of half dozen. f20i. Sample Watches, In
Drat morOf co boTes Az
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
From the RsS Joseph H, KsnnArd Pastor of the 10th

DIR. Jsckson--Dear Sir: have been frequently re.
Qussted 70 ccnnsCt my Iams with cOmmendatiOns Of
different kinds Of medicines, but regarding the prac-
tice ~ out ofmy appropriate sphere, have in all
se- declined but with clear proof IN various in
stances aud particularly IL my family OF the useful
ness OF Dr. HOofand's 3oTman BItter5, depart for
encs from my usual course to express my full con-
vction that Tor s. neral debility Of the system and
especially for Liver Complaint, IT is safe and vau-
bic prepara ion. IN some cares 1t may fail but usu-
ally doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those
who suffer from the above cause.
Yours, very respectfully, J. d. hEhHARDt
Sth, below CoRtes-St., Philadelphia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
P R IO 3 s;


Large Size q 90 : bottle, or half dozen e5,O0.
Hedium Size 70 - or half dozen 400,
Tie large size, on account Of the Quantity the bot.
tlss hold, ara much the cheaper.
beware OF COunteFfeitG.
Sec that the signature Of so. NJ JAoKsos' is on tbs
wRs FPER OF each bottle.
Should your nearest druggist not have tho article
do not be pot on By Of the Intoxicating prepsra
tons that may be offered IN is place but send to as,
aud we will iorwoTd, teoursly paoked,by express
Principal Once and Mandatory,
No. 8SI, Arch-st., Fhiladelphia, Pa.
JOKES & EV Ms,
succsssors to O. Il. JsoksOn 3 Oo.,)
PB0PBIETORs.
s5-For sale BY DrueziEts end Dealers in every
town in the Unitsd ststss, iaoA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22

For Special and TeleGT aph--See First
PaSs- For Local and COnmereial--see
Eeurth Paas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
~ MEME ER, -sE
That this Bittsrs is Net Alcoholic,
CONTAINS NO RUM OF WHISKY,
And Can't EzaIe DrunkRFds,
BUT

Is the Best Tonic In the WOrId!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22

OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS,
Resulting from Disorders Of The Digestive Organs;
Constipation Inward Piles, Eunes5 Of Blood 20 toe
Hosd, Aoidity Of the StQT1soh, HHusea, Heart
burn, disgust for Food, Fullnsss or
weight In the stomach, Sour
EruotatiOns, Sinking or
slutterEDg at tho
Pit OF the Stomach sWimJning of the Heads Hurried
and Difficult Breathing, FintteTins a. the
Heart, choking OF Suifocating Senss-
tiOns when in 9 lying posture
Dimness Of Visiont Dots
or Webs before
ths Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Del
ctenoy OF PerspiratiOn, EeliGwness of ths skin
and Eyes, Pain IN the Side, BaoE. DbeSti
Limbs. &C., Sudden Flush es Of
OF Heat, Burning in the
Eissb- coasrEnt
ImaEininEsof Evil, and gTsst Depression q Spirits
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
MASTERI8 SALE.


NTASTER's SALE. = Pursuant to 3
I'M decretal order Of sale, issued to me from
the Court Of Common Pleas for Cuyahoga Coun-
ty, o., in an action therein pending, wherein
Henry D. Stratton is Plaintiff and Aaron Clark,
Caroline Clark, John Packard, Hannah q. Allen
Solomon BoWles and Horatio n. Wilbur are De-
PENDANTS, shall expose for sale at public suc-
ton at the door OF the Court House in said COun-
ty, on the nineteenth day Of March, A. D. 1854,
at two o'clock P. NJ, the lands and tenements
described as follows, to wit Situate IN the City
of Cleveland, IN the County Of CuyahOga and
State Of Ohio, and is known as part Of sub-Lot
No. (6l six, IN A. W. WalWorth's subdivision Of
Of original city lots Nos-l7 to ia and lSO 70 l3,
on the north side Of Eagle street in the City Of
Cleveland, and bounded southerly BY the line
Of Eagle street, westerly By the lot line between
sub-lots i've and six, northerly by James
Churchs rope walk, and easterly BY line drawn
through said lot No. six from front 70 rear, par
alle with the westerly line Of the lot and thlrty
i've feet distant therefromB be the same more OF
less.
Appraised at three thousand dollars $4,000.
JOSEPH s. GRANNIs,
Master Commissioner
February 16, 1861 febl6:l42
M ASTER'S sALE.-Pursusnt to the
IN command Of q decretal order Of sale from
the Court OF Common Pleas OfCuyahoga county,
Ohio, at the suit Of Charles W. Heard against
BenajRh Barker, ct. al, shall offer for sale at
| public auction, at the door Of the Common Pleas
Court House, in the city Of Cleveland, IN said
county, on the 9th day Of February, 1854, at the
hour Of 2 o'clock, P. NJ, the following Real Es-
/ tate, to-Wit:
/ Situated in the city Of Cleveland, in the county
/ Of Cuyhoga, and State of Ohio, and is known as
/ q part Of ten acre lots number sixteen, in SAID
/ city, and as subdivision lots number one two,
/ three, four, FIVE, six, seven, eight nIne ten and
i eleven; being thirty feet front eschs and one
| hundred and twenty-five feet deep, and are
| together bounded as follows; Easterly and west
erly BY the east and west lines Of said ten acre
i lot No. Is and southerly by Burwen street, and
| is a portion Of the same land conveyed By Or
| lsndo Cutter and wife, to Elizabeth Barker bJ
deed dated April 1st, 1856, be the same more ol
less but subject to all legal highways. Said lOts
were appraised At two hundred and seventy
| dollars each. Whole appraisal, 1870.
d. ". GAGE, Master Commissioner.
8. WILLIAMSON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
jan26:139.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22

ESTATE OFG. B STORER-No-
il a TICE is hereby given that have been appointed
Administrator Of the Estate Of G. B. storer late Of
Cleveland, West Side. CABLOS L. JONES'
Cleveland, Feb. 18th, 1864. fshI5-l39
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
NOTIOE 10 BUILDERS S-SEAI-

NOTICE TO BUILDERS -SEAL-
Y Ed Proposals will be received at the Office Of
the City Innrmary, until u O'Clock NJ March LIST,
1861 for erecting two additional wings, (On the east
end of the City lnhrmary Building to be used as
sCrszy House."
Plans and Specifications for the same can be found
on file in said Infrmary Once
The Board of Infrmary invite the submission Of
bids viDg the right to accept relert the
By order Of tbs Bard. G. 5. WHEATON.
fah4-I3s CLARK.