davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

From the E-r. :. y. Lyons. formerly Pastor Of til.
Columbus N. and 3iilestoWu Pa Bspts, Churches,
Dr.. C. 81. jackson - DeaFsfr:-I feel Il = pleasure
thus Of my accord bear testimony 20 the ex-
celleuce q the German Bit'ary Some years since he.
inE afflicted with Dy-repsia. ] used them With very
beneficial reS~- have often r@cor3ue Hted them 70
persons en.eeile' 10y isat isrI1cnting cisea.e and
have e7r3 from flrl the G.ftarHc fesffuoni.T,
10 their great value. IN - general debility
believe II II be = TOMS ala. cannot he surpassed
J. y. Lyons
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15
From the Rer. The. Wac, Pastor q Rezborou..


Prom The Rev Tho'- W.a.-r, Pastor q Roxborous.
Baptist Church.
Or. Jackson ,-De7r SIR Eel :. do. 70 yourer.
ceien' preparation, iiooiand's 6, rfBen Filters
Ug testimony 70 the deserved tafisu t. obtained
lave for years 1T times. been troubled With
disorder 10 Iy head md nervous system Twas aivi.ed
Iy friend TO fgy n bottle o. your German Etiers
did 50, and have experienced great and unexpected
relief; my hcaiH has been very materially benefited.
similar my and have been assured by ulanF
o. lAeir good Effects. Respectfully yours,
7. WINTER. R0xboroush Pa.
From Rev. = E. Herman. Of the German Reformed
Church. kutztowD BeFAs County, Ia.
DR.. c. u. jackson - Respected Sir have been
troubled With Dyspepsia nearly tweBiy years and
never used any meascine that did much good
health after having taken five bottles
Yours ~3til respect, !. 8 HERMAN.
PRICES.
Large Size (holding nearly double quantitr,l
sI,c0 per BottIe-half doz. $50
Small size-.5 cents per Bot'Ie-haif doz SITE
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIrS.
See ,ha: the .gaiture n &C. II, rAcgs oass
WRAFPER Of each bottle
Should your druggist nst have the article
DO ne put Of by any Of the intoxicating urersr..
tirrs nay he offered in is paee bat SIND to m,
and We vii forward securely packed, ~ express.
Principal Office and Mandatory,
63l Arch Street, - Philadelphia.
JONES & EVANS,
successors to C II. jackson Co.
Proprietors
fe, Sale by Druggists and Dealers in ever,
''ra "a he UE!tet State La
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

\ fine stock OF CLoTHs-such as Sleeps Grey,
Tweeds Satinets, Kentucky Jeans. Cotonades, Cloak
ings, Ladies Cloths &c, At lower prices than be
found At any ot.ser store in the county!
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

READY-MADE CLOTHING and GENTS FUR
NIsuING Go01S.-rhe largest and beat assorted
stock in Iowa county, selected expressly for this mar
ket, and eiu be 50 d at gerry Iotg fyurss.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

oar stock comprises DRY GOODS in every variety,
shawis. AEPErs, OIL CLOTHS, Plain and Fancy
Cassimeres, HATS and CAPS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
BOOTS and SHOES, GROCERIES. &c.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

Among our DRY GOODS may be found Prints. De
LANES Scotch Plads, and ELEGANT DRESS GOODS
Of every description F'annel, sheetings shirtings
nenims. CARPETINGs, Hats md Caps, Boot. and
Shoes, Hosiery Gloves, Yarns, Yankee Notions, ( &C.
&C., and very large stock ofSiaieEs, Hoods Scars
and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

# 10 q
would advise holders not to get panic on
the brain and be too ready 70 sacriiIce--
/ We presume most OF these banks WI
I speedily make arrangements tor their re-
demption in the cities, although some OF
them may not be able to % so The cons
missioners Of the School and OnIFer5ity
Funds gire notice that they consider them
sound, and will continue to recel.e all
/ Wisconsin currency, not IN process Of
-. CO..
p.,-:.
Green Bav,
I Grant County,
S rs, i I.-l.
Nanitowoc,
Moaeka,
=, ' i.'iew =, Ter
Frart;rr Bank;
Eenozha County Bank,
3 'nfoe o4 1,a.'i b"nN'
p ps.,;. 90 : 1'' n.5 .'e' -'''-,'
Rockwell ( Co.'S Bank,
Sank County Bank,
s;,4'' E :, ..,i'r' y l',r,.r Rank
WaIwor,h COUNTY Bank,
Wheat Growers Bank.
F." i@-o"5'H D"'.A-
NorIr-- Persons renting L s. Taxes
are .1' 49, !" 7e''D 'e''sG'S -,'''' - -,
''''''''.' ''''-il -.''e'',5 ~ 70 o'-'' " -
=
De'u'5 = = : u /
o IT,. - IT, c.44
=,
evening '''','' va '''9
'.'e ''acN 'e'' ) Us. '''o" '''0 oepO' !"
'''i7 cry ""' "'i-e : ~ 4'''1i '''- 20
"-9 WAS Uohe'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
DSstFiaSFofssass n1sn,ss IN athSssHse a 8.

f-fb-ss - Few SergeJsd on7 ID b95n 4
The hiTFno1 Ibssop0a tbs EeAaaa 70 pre-
vent lie smters New jersey Gem inter-
sering With iRtsr-ssata eon6mercs, bysst
ting up the 'clsinE 81 the Camden and Am
boy RsilroAd 70 monopoly OF the right Of,
all through transit Of freight and passsn-
gers from New York to PhilAdelPhiA is
one Of the mest important that has been
discussed for . long time. The State Of
New Jersey By her political affiliations, Is
more disposed 20 iympathizs with the
monstrous heresy Of State suPrsmsey, than
any other in the North. u is NOT surpri'
sing, thefefose,,so hnd that the very same
doctrine which; 1nurtured for a long time
in the South, finally eliminated in rebel
lion, is now maintained ana urged in the
State of New jersey. That pretsDsion Is
nothing less than 8 claim that New jersey
has 3 right TO regulate all commerce pass
ing through the stAtei betFssn cities or
States outside of the Stats. New JeEsey
granted = charter TO the Camden and Am
boy Railroad, forbidding the cOnstrnctiOn
Of any other railroad in the State without
the consent OF that road thus giving TO L,
for ever, the monopoly Of antrafac through
the State, and actually deriving State
revenue from every pound Of freight and
every passenger that passes through the
6tsts. This monstrous prstension Of the
State Of New Jersey is defended in the
eenate Of the United States BY all The in,
usnce Of corporation worth more than
tWsRty-ssTen millions ofdollArI. By those
arts known to corrupt Legislators,
they have succeeded in delaying from time
totims condemnation Of fusurpation which
iftolerated and allowed 70 extend, would
ultimately be frsught with consequences as
evil as those which eliminated in the re-
beIlion. This doctrine if carried into effect
BY other States would utterly destroy every
thing like freedom Of commerce between
the different portions of the country. It
would place each State at the mercy Of
every other State. It would make of each
State 3 freebooter, preying upon the COM
melce of every other. Ohio, from our pc
suliar geographical situation, could make
every State east and west pay heavy tn
butte for every passenger pound Of freight
passing through the State. This monStroui
hsresy and usurpatiOn Of New jersey, in
fhs name Of State rights, should forever be
destroyed, IS it is the very worst form Of
State rights. Senator Summer has dealt it
powerful blows-he has denounced it with
8 force of argument and clearness Of ez-
position that should forever destroy the
monopoly which levies black mail on com
merce, and even exposes the national cApi-
ISL to peril for the sake of paltry gain. Out
upon the miserable thing, We say. While
we are killing rebellion in the South, let
incipient rebellion in the Shape Of this pre-
tension and usurpatiOn of New jersey, be
killed in the North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
The sew AccessIons 10 the Army.

GNCl8NA0AAh
The bright prospect before ths country
Of a speedy closing Of thewar by the ovsr-
throw Of the last remaining army Of the
rebellion, has given an unusual impetus to
enIissmsnts throughout the State. sIn many
counties more than half Of thesub-districts
have hllod their quotas, 80 that they viii
experiences no draft. Although the new
call has been q heayy tax on some eommu-
mites, and although there has been much
vexstion produced BY continued re-
adjustment Of quotss, the people are re-
spending to the call for reinfOrcements with
an alacrity and patriotism that is com
mendsbls in the highestdegree. As q con
sequence, better class Of recruits are now
entering tie army than have for some time.
Young NOR, fFesk from the country, con-
stitute the bulk of the new recruits. They
90 into tie army confident that the rebel
lion is in It's last stages and anxious to as
sist in that final blow which is to crush It
out forever. If al signs fail not, and the
Response is IS general and hearty in Sll
parts Of the country as it is in this part Of
the State, theArmies Of the Union will re-
ceive reinforosments by the first Of April
10 the extent of ESQ, 600. This force, added
to thst alresdy IN the field, will enable Us
TO hold with an iron grip every rebsllious
State, until it shall have returned to its al
1egiance TO the Constitution and laws.
We trust that the hopeful spirit which
now animates the people will be made
Eerviceable in furthering ; enlistmsnts
There are Thousands of men ready to enter
the service if they can zee some hope Of
speedy close Of the war; That time is st
hand. The ConfsderAcy now hangs trem-
bling on the verge of an abyss Of ruin,
which gapeathreateningly bstore IT Only
let the country brEEely respond to the call
for troops rand the last hope viii bssnatch-
Cd from the IdsspsiFing ieadsn Of this
WTetchsd war Aginst the Republic. Let US
have ouegenerii effort to avoid the 'dfAft,
at least IN this district. It viii be highly
COmmendsble to our patriotism and inyin-
cibls determination TO end the war honor
ably and glOripuAlT. llla syfs o afd4 Cd \
President Lincoln in his reply 70 the
Rhode Island delegation, the ether day,
aid; .t1IayIEg enr HsA aaE7sE- 70,
NJ beliEe4hAt the opinion which General
Hancock expressed. to me yesterday, Is en-
tiRely well founded, that If the army could |
be preseasly increased b four hundred
thousand ner, not one Of them would ever
be required 70 IRE a musks. 81 the enemy,
The probability is that but snnsn num- |
ber Of those now snliating and reeeiving |
bounties ofysfpOm hEe to- eight hundred |
dollars will lleseFsee anything Of war more
than the backs Of Heit enemies. We say,
therefore, to the young msE Of the country
III up the ranks. Don't wait until you
are drafted, but 60 st once and go cheer
fully resolved 70 do your duty in,suppress-
ing this infamous rsbenion. 7sw s15GEo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

/ s-hOtsa of spring-the hand organs.
-osbbages are als per head in Macon,
Georgia. . . ''r -,i' 9 :
Troy is talking Of a statute to General
Wool.
Petroleum fOetry-alsIs Of Beauty, fare
the sOsIg." -ss 15st;'f'5
The losses in England in the testrsdo
amount to Sb5oOo,oOO. @ 3,'.'
/, The Tract Societies have surnished the
Srnies with 7ss:5oo hymn boOlu, -
:, Alexander Dumas will Be the guest Of
Geo. Bancroft in New York.
III is.ssids sthsspreEtissts girls in Utah
gsnsfsllI mAErE Young ~ ,i---qr-@
si-John Owens has made S5O, 600 playing
SSolon Single in New York gatss 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
3EaI estate AgEueies.
TNO. @. JENNINGS REAL ESTATE
. AGENCY.
CITY PROPERTY FOR sALR.


CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Huntington street-Houss and Lot, 5000.
Greenwood street-Houss and Lot, 81, 900.
Lake Street-House and Lot, $500.
BcoVill street-House and Lot, $1,000.
Lake Street, near Ede-FOur Brick Twellings,
S2,oOJ.
Near Vineyard stroet-HOuse, Saloon and Lease
Perry street-Two HOu'es and Lots, $500
wilson Avsnus-Large Brick House and Five
Prospect street-Brick House and Lot, $1,000.
Prospect Etreot--TTo-story Brick Honse and
Lot, g isst ttont g, 800; r,.,,. uon.. ,a
Prospect strees-I1< stsry Frame House and
Lot, $500.
Huron strees-11< story Frame BOuSs. s, 100.
Brick Hotel, known Is the ''StillmAn 9ouse,h
on Columbus street. '1r.
Cottage House No. 1sl 81. Clair st. Lot s6xl6S
feet.
Vacant Lot between River and Canal, near City
Mills.
Vacant Lot on old river bed, near PontOOn
Bridge-hrst rate for Dock or Manufacturing.
Vacant Lot on Euclid street, l00x200 feet.
Vacant Lot on Prospect stTeet, 5ox9o0 feet.
Vacant Lot on Clinton street, near Kentucky.
FARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.
RS Acres OF fine Fruit Land adjoining BIAtsn-
HhI's, two mIIea from TIRE city, the lake shore.
Several good Farms Of from 20 to 200 = res, to
20 miles from the city. af VI
large and nice stone House, Stone Barn, and
20 acres we'll cultivated land, with great variety Of
Fruit miles fr5m the city, on Euclid P a1k Road.
Can be bought for lee. than the y1Ss n sas build
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
febIs Atuatsr Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
The south to leturn TO BarbarIsm.

The south 70 Return 70 BaFbaFiSm.
The Richmond iSsntsnsl, of the 18th, CON-
tains q remarkable article which endeavors
to portray the kind Of warfare which the
rebels are prepared to carry on in case they
are conquered. It PROPOSES return to the
bsrbarisn Of Savsge life, and thus portrsys
the horrors that they have In store for Us
after their great army under Lee is de-
stroyed:
gVes vietis r'-Wo TO the conquered who
would have so terrible fate to endure; but
Ho also to the conquerors, for their calsm-
ity would beRinl The condition to which
they would reduce our people is one which
nine-tenths Of them would never endure.
They would take to the bush, like the Is
raelites under Moses or Joshus, and part
Of them under David; like our Seminole
Indians; like the Scotch and Welsh 1--WE
speak metaphoricslly, for Scotland does not
boast of trees or bushes,) who have never
been conquered; like the Swiss, the Span
iards, the Circsssians, the Dutch, the La
Veadesns; likesll peopleinhabiting noun
famous, or desert, or mArshy countries.
This war would only fairly have begun
when our houses, our Enclosures, our VII
lsges and cities are burned, our crops de-
ssroyed and our fields laid Wast5. Then
wo to the eonquerors tor then would be-
gin the banditti warfare, the guerriils war
fare, the lying in wait, the ambuscade and
surprise, murder in detail, assassination in
every form.
Already much Of our country Is rapidly
growing up in dense forest; roads have be-
come impossible for wheel carriages; cattle
and hogs in large droves Rre running wild;
our woods and our fields teem with game,
and our creeks and rivers with fish and
fowl. The voluntary fruits Of our soil,
added to the resources just enumerated,
would enable US to carry on a guerrilla
warfare Unfortunately; for these resources
incteste daily, just as the devaststions of
the enemy extend. If our affairs should
eometb the worst, and if we should not be
able to maintain large regular armies in
the field, We would, by guerrilla warfare,
make the South too hot 70 hold YSnkee in
truding landlords. They would be watched
Gmbmhod, and shot down by night and BY
day, like beasts of prey. Few, who would
find themselves, their wives, and little ones
driven from their homes, would hesitate, il
necessary, 70 wsylAy the intruding Yankee
robber, No armies from the North could
put down such warfare IS this, If We fight
but half as well Is most other nations sim
ilGfly situated have fought. Already this
mode Of warfare has been inSugurAted In
Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, and on
both sides of tbs Mississippi.
% This blood d-thirsty vision with which the
Sentinel regales itself and its readers, il an
evidence that the South is rapidly grAvita-
ting into bArbSrism Of the most degrading
When, however, the war comes
TO this pass, then will begin the entire an
Of the rebel guerrilla force Of the
South. The well disposed people Of the
South would unite with the North in hunt
ing down these land pirates and shooting
them as wild beasts are shot. After they
hATe been killed Of; they live no longer TO
trouble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
mn CITIZENS HKMArNING.

General Gilmore has just concluded an
interview with General Schemmilfnnig,
whom he leaves in command for the pres
snt. -,,.-J.--s-,.-- ...-- +,
The citizens are permitted to proceed
about the city as usual From the Hfsless
aspect OF the city, am 1t loss tn know
what business they can possibly have. No
demonstrstion has occurred on the part Of
the citizens who remain. They take the
occupation as d matter of course, and on
tls whole are rather pleased. The negroes
are AoelinE5around the Colt, asking en-
ployment On the bost, and some IriShWo-
men are beggingns loaf of bread for the
children. The crowd on the pier does not
number one, hundred citizens. 10 -ss7Js,z .
wHY THE gYAcUATIoA wAsioRpERED.
The report that Beauregard ordered
the evacuation Of Charleston in order to
concentrate, and give Sherman battle.
They admit that the latter occupied Co
lumbis and that thus far hehas had things
his own way They report ten thousand
men Of Hoofe old army at Aggusta, but
know nothing Of reinforcements from Lee.
The garrison st Charleston is rstreating
by way Of Florence. toward Wilmington,
some taking the cafs and some marching.
II hiss probably formed q junction with
BeAuregard, who has now command Of all
the force opposed 70 Sherman. o n.-7 &c
ID ! HEER1fArs MARCH AID FRoeEEss.
Sherman has communicated with Gilmore
but once since he pushed ont from Pocotal-
,igo. he was than in possession Of the
railroads west and north Of Brsnchvilla
snd statos that the country was rich In
supplies. His whole army marched through
BarnWsll DatEict one Of the richest Sec
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

Umpire MINING 7O0MPAN Y
1.-The Annual Meeting OF the stockAolders Of this
Oompapy vii. be held at tho once Of O. A. Read 4
Co.. in Cleveland, ofifo, on the lth day Of March,
1875 at o'ctock p. N. -A /. ". FORD,
fsb4:I9I:sVsat Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

Over one Million bottles
Of
EE GOES
OOUGH BALSAA
are sold annually, and
the people all pronounce
it the best cough prepar.
alton they ever used.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

tious Of the State. The demonstrations
against Charleston at Combahee River,
Bulls Bay, Adams Run, and james Island,
were sll made by Gillmores troops. Sher-
man carries every soldier of his command
much more compsctly than through 0eor-
gia and much more rapidly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

The evacuation, which hiss been going on
for some dEys, rs was known to General
GillEOre by intercepted dispatches between
the city snd the forts, was contaminated lsst
night and this morning, and was discover
ed this morning at Fort Moultrie, over
which our fAg was flying st eight O'clock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

DYSPEPSIA CURE
allows you to eat . hearty
meal without fear Of dis
tress AftsrWArd, for twill
stop it As soon Is It Il
HWAuoWed. f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
GOES

DYSPEPSIA CURE
creates n appetite ; gives
VigOr snda strength 70 ths
VII ole system.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
COE,S

DKSPEPSLA CURE
cures hAtuleney, weak
ness and general debility;
1t makes the weary ambi-
tious, the feeble strong,
tine debilitated healthy
for it enables the patient
to take plenty Of healthy
food, which Il the parent
Of the body. t.e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.
This 3s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

The Richmond Dispateh is sin Of the
opinion that sherman is bound for Char
lOtss and Baleigh. II 50, the day Of Lees
sksdaddling from Richmond Is not fsF Of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

The rebel Footes who has gone to Eu-
rope, confessed before his departure, that
the rebel Congress in secret session freely
confessed their Inability to hold out Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes are issued under date Of August 18th,
1884, and are payable three years from that time,
IN surency or are OOn7ertbls As the option Of the
holder into gE
7Gh Q. 5. SEQ Six Per Cent. t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
COEIS

DYSPEPSIA CURE
is . pdEsly vegetable pre-
parstion, contains noOpi-
Atss, no poison, nothing
hurtful, but Acts prompt
", surely and immedi-
ately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

"A tenUDin Stuttgart has commenced q
lawsuit sgainst manager for making him
ning Wagners music. .ssab Es.frI
An Ita1iansin r9u0ndM earns his lirslis,
hood by slspping the back Of his head with
the sole Ofhis fest q 3 thspsss,, uI.v sgs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
OIL OIL oIL:I
ALEXANDKR. SCOFIKLD 6 Co..
.RETIHERs OF
ExtFa3fPetrCieum on, BeHEole and
sHschlneFy Oils.

we pay particular attention 70 packagss thereby
iAVing our on5tomsu much los By leakage. We
EaArEntsS osE oil to give perfect IAtlsfacton, and
e good e. any mAds IN the city. AlSo, We pay par
aCulaF attention 70 putting up. l.
II HAPTHA- Oh BEEZOLIl
IuitabIe for Varnilh nAnufActursrI' o. PRfntaFi
-. On hand and for sAle -.l- -r-r1 rIt a'.I
Do0 bbls extra refined PstroIsum on. .-r
100 bblS Bsodorised BenEols equal 70 TuFpsntInSp
100 bbs No. EubricatIng on, a1f
Whioh We viii sell Ct lOWat n-.rkst prices.
ORTIol-loe s.. Olalr-It., formerly occupied b
Rn. o. eooaeld 8 %.
JoHH ALHxANDD,
M. o. BooRLUp, CLBFIhATD, 3,
ukFHuE WTtsoI, aBFIla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

Sold BY druggists every
whore. Price ONE Doll
LAR per bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
TIE CHANNEL INSTRUCTIONS.
8URNINa TIE Cotton.

Z About SIX thousand bales Of cotton, which
had been taken from citiEens, were burned
in one pile in the yard adjoining the Will
miugton Depot. There i, however, good
deal Of cotton and tobacco concealed in
houses, which will come to light.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

now offered by the Government, and it is confident.
ly expected that its superior advantage. will make
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

No. bS4 Broadway Genl AgtS.
Rstsilsd By all Druggists In the city and country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
TRFAeDRY DFPARTMENT7
OFfIcI or FCohPTAOLLE1 OF THE CURREsuY,
-a- WAauTuaTou Eah 2 Iag6


WASHINGTON. Feb. Z, 1885.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence,
w presented to the undsrSigHed, It has been
made q appear that the ''EATIOHAL CITY BANK
OF GLEYELAHD,n in the City OF Cleveland, IN
the County OF Cuyahoga and State Of Ohio, has
been duly organized under and according to the
requirements Of the act Of Congress entitled 'tAn
Act 10 provide National Currency, secured by q
pledge Of United States Bonds, and to provide for
the circulation and redemption thereof approved
June >, 1854, and has complied with all the pro
visions Of raid act required to be complied y ith
before commencing the business Of Banking undsr
said act. ri -o ai- l
Nov, therefore, I, HUGH McCULLOcE, Comp
troer Of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF CLEVELAND, in
the City Of Cleveland, in the County Of CuyahOgs
and State of Ohio, is authorized to commerce the
business Of Banning under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
o. once this seventh day Of February, 1865; q
IL..s.1i HUGH MoOULL0CH,
feb11:lo7 Comptroller Of the Currency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
coLp.REARINc RoNps.

These Bonds are now worth premium OF nine
per cont, including gold interest from November,
which makes the actual profit on the 7.sO Loan, at
current rates, including interest, about ten Fer
cent. per annum, besides It's exemptions from slass
and n'EaiOiPsI EaEOaoH, shioA adds from = Gres
per O' more, according to the rate levied On other
property. Tie interest is payable SsmIsnnuAIly
By coupons attached to each note, which may be
cut OF and sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to -re .l +.