davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-12
THE HISTORY OF DR.. sKENCKs OWN CASE, AND
now lie WAS CURED OF CONSUMPTION.

Many years ago. whilst residing in Philadelphia hhd
ptsressed gradually into the last stage of Pulmonary Con-
sumption. All hopes my recovery being disspated
ady ed by physician. Dr. Parrish. to into the
country hooestown New Jersey, being my native place.
was removed thher My father and all his family had lived
and died here-and died of Pulmonary Consumption. I'm
arrival was put to bed where lay many
what was deemed hopeless condition. Dr. Thornton who
had been fathers family physician, and had attended him
ip his last Illness called TO He thought my
entirely beyond the Teach medicine decided that
must die, and week to arrange my temporal
Affairs In this apparently hopeless condition. heard
remedies which now make and sei II 10 that
could ee them working their and penetrating ever,
nerve fibre, and tissue Ct my systenE .-r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-12

DORK WANTED in the Hog for which
4 the highest market price in Cash viii be paid
Asbtnbula Dee "a 1851 goo GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-12

The Pnmonie Syrupis ofhe most valuable medicine
known 1t IL nutrient powerfully tonic. and healing in
self u contains opium yet locseDs the phegas in tn
bronchial tubes and throws IL little
One Iottle frequently ordinary cold but il will b
well nrst 10 take dose Of Sebencks Handakes Pills
cleanse the stomach. The Pulmone Syrup il readily dges
ted and absorbed into blood to which Il plrts healn
properties 1t Is OF the best preparations iron
use II powerful tonic OF itself and when the Sea
weed Tonic dssoves the in the stomach car
REC on sy The aid OF the Mandrake Pills. healthy flow
gastric juice, good appetite, and good digestion follow
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-12

LIHlC! LlIlG LffiI6
THE subscribers have now on hand ehd
i will keeps plentiful supply Of good fresh burnt Lins
Please give us call. n. HUBBARD n co. r
Asiitabua Harbor, April 20, 1874 on tat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

DUPREz AED GREEN'S M1KsTRELs.-This
troupe of negro minstrels gave very
spirited entertainment in Brainsrd's Hall
lsst night. Their well-known superiority
and popularity drew out large house, and
there were frequent manifestations of the
delight given by the performers. The jokes
were sparkling, the singing capital, the
dancing up TO time, and, in short, the
whole performance was a decided success.
There will be another entertainment
given by this troupe at the same place, this
evening,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

1. q. @. E.-The various L-dges and Kneamp-
msnts of tie I. o. 0. +. o. this city, have deter
mi to uoite wth their fs ow-citizens in pAyir g
fu ca honors to the late President OF the United
Stat s, Abraham Lincoln; and a. the remains OF
OR late beloved President are expected 10 arrive
here on the mornii g f Friday, the 2sth inst,
therefore a mentors of the order here and else
where are reques'el to unite with on that coca
sion. Ii dges ou side of the city intending to Join
in the procession, are requested to report to Bel
den Seymour, at Ill Superior street. as early as
Thursday noon. Individual members not with
their Lodg s, will unto with any Lodge they may
desire. Members of the order will Appesr in full
regalia, with era on the left arm, aud assemble
at their Lodga.rooms, at 615 o'clock Friday morn
ing
G. NJ. BELDEE SEYaoUR Phoenix Lodge No. 239,
P. G. M, GEO. +. MARSHALL, Oley'd g Is,
p. G., @. s RUssELL, Erie oJgs No q.
P. G., w. A. MGINTOsH, North EncsmPt No. IS,
P. >, Il. HAISE., CuyShoga Y,
P. G JAS. CHUBB cleveland l3,
P. q. D ,AIEL STEPHAN, Alemina " 80,
ap26-z65 Com rittee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

The REcEPTIoE BUMDre.-The building
on the Public Square for she '''r ofI
the remains of the late, PgesideL - re
crossing rapidly. Workmen b=gan opera
tior here on Monday, under the super
intel derce of ]. NJ. -Bleokburp. and now
the frame of the structure isup, giving all
bshOlders an idea of the design of the ar
chitects, Messrs. Blackburn and KOehler.
The detail of the plan of the building is as
follows: The building viii be twenty four
by thirty-six feet, and fourteen feet high
from the floor to the top of the plate. 1t
will have pagoda roof, and be covered
with white sail cloth. Over the centre of
the main roof, and directly over the cats-
falco, will be second roof raised up about
four feet above the main part, curved in
the same manner, and forming canopy.
The catafalco will be a raised dais twelve
feet long, four feet wide, and about two
feet high TO the underside Of the coffin. On
each of the corners will stand columns
supporting a second, or inside canopy,
which will stand directly under the ono
before named. and which will be about
sixteen feet above the ground line, and ter
inmate in clusters of black plumAs. The
whole structure will be richly draped with
Gags, black and white Wreaths, festOons of
cloth and velvet, eYergreens and flowers.
The floor and sides of the dsis will becoy-
cred with black cloth in dropping folds
from the four corners, to be bordered with
fringe, and the borders ofthe cornice orns-
mented with rosettes and stars of gold and
silver The canopy on the inside will be
covered with black cloth in folds, and the
pIumage on the four corner posts of black
and white Grape. In the centre will be
one large star of black velvet, with thirty
six stars, one for each State of the Union /;
the smaller stars of gold and silver. The
floor of the dais will be strewn with ever
green and flowers, and at the head ofthe
coffin Of the illustrious dead will be placed
figure of the Goddess of Liberty. The
ceiling ofthe main building will be groined
with prop4r drapery, and on all the rafters
and intersections of the groins viii be sus-
pended colored lamps tolight the building g
| during the evening.
Posts have been set in the ground at reg
ular distances from the east.side of the
Park 10 the pavement by the Perry monu-
ment. Ropes are stretched from these
posts, and enclose in large hollow square
the reception building. The work is in
efficient hands, and will be completed at
the appointed time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

CARPKNTER's GREAT PAINTING.-We are
glad that our citizens, in great numbers,
are visiting the fine historic picture of
President Lincoln and his Cabinet discus
sing the Emancipation Proclamation. This
painting has already reputation so high
that all are aware of its transcendant mer-
its. 1. is extremely rare that we have the
privilege, here at our doors, of seeing ia
nous works of art. The great historic
painting of Carpenters is now on exhibi-
tion at Chapin's Hall, and will be for two or
three days, and all should consider its aP-
pearance here a God-send. We are sure
that no person of intelligence and taste in
this city viii fail to see it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
Respectfully submitted,
J. SCHROEDER, Police Clerk.

ACTION OF THE BOARD OF TRADE.-Mr. J.
F. Freeman read the following preamble
and resolutions be fors the Board of Trade
at its session on Monday, which wero
unanimously adopted BY that body:
WHEREAs, The remains of the late Presi
dent, Abraham LincOln, will arrive in
Cleveland on Friday morning, April 29Lb,
in respect to his memory, be it
ResolUed, That there be no session of the
Board, and that we have our places of BUSH
ness closed tho entire day and drspsd in
mourning.
PesolUed, That we assemble on Friday
morning, at such time and place as may be
designated by the President, and as 3 body
take place in the procession in escortiDg
the remains from the cars to Monument
Square, wearing the usual badge of mourn.
IuV,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The re-opening of
the Academy of Music by Mr.. Ellsler,
whose name has become Synonymous with
all hat is sterling in dramatic art, was I'M
doubleday source of general qualification
to the many amusement goers OF our city,
and indeed this feeling has already been
liberally testified to by the attendance since
the re-opening. At the outset Of the sea-
son MIR. Ellsler has shown his continued
purpose to study the wants and crafty the
wishes of his patrons, and it is confidently
hopsd that his efforts in this direction
will be properly appreciated. The fret
star of the Beason is Miss Olive Lo-
gan, sister of the celebrated tTGgedienne,
Miss Eliza Logan, now retired from the
St ge. Miss Olive is a fresh aspirant for
dramatic fame and favor, having but re-
Gently entered the portals of histrionic art.
But she is a lady of fine culture, and has
adopted her profession from love OF its
excitement and beauties, and in obedience
to her taste, and under these influences has
given her whole energies to the task OF at
tanning all the excellence that studious
application can acquire. She is also
e lady of more than usually prepos-
sessing appearance, of commanding fg-
ure and good voice, though in the latter
regard needing perhaps little more
training aud familiarity with the stage.
Her first representation last evening was
as Julia, in the Hunchback," difficult
role for the ablest artists, but played very
acceptably, though not without blemishes,
by Miss Logan. Tonight she appears as
Juliet, in Shakspeare's "Romeo and Juliet"
which will afford one of the best possible
tests of her powers. We may have occa-
sion during her stay here to speak at length
of her renditions, which we do not feel
now justified in doing from fret imples-
sions.
The members of Mr.. Ellsler's company
are mainly those of the past season, with
one or two acceptable changes. The sea-
son opens prOsperously, and We think it
will not be the fault of the management if
it does not continue so.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
FINANCIAL 1 COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE.
FIl-,-.,... $3.50 A,,,-sf OK Taeg


Business was entirely s-spended in New York to-
day but tbs evening the regular session Of Gala
gber's Exchange was held, through which we gst
an indication of the tone of the Gold and Stock
markets. God ruled 7. city steady, bat the evil
dent tendency is toward higher figures. Ihs Gales
on CAL were at 1875, an advsnro OF 4 per cent on
yesterday losing rate; after call ISLES we're made
at 1879 Railway stocks were buoyanf and the
entire list shows an imp pIoyement upon satardsy,
In some insts noes of from to per cent The only
decline noted iD tue general list is On Ohio niS-
s.sslppi Certificates, Cumbeland Coal and Ques-
silver The speculative fe ling in socks seems to
bs the inereSsA, nurtured by the ease 10 money
and for the present at least the eOurss of the mar
kst will obably be upward.
In the local m lney market currency continues
10 grow more abundant, and tbs demand being
moderate, Bankers are able to be more liberal in
the matter gf determination TO ward borrowers
Exchange continues Close with rates grm at par
buying and 1sG14 premium selling.
The subscriptions to the 7-S Loan at the Second
National Bank to-day were 49,, 800, and at the
FIRST National S34,75O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

The market showed no iu prOvement in the way
of but perhaps n rally rather more quiet
In grain We note a decided advance on Wheat and
Oats-.hs former having ne up 41595o on No.
red, and tn latter see; Corn Is firm at scc. Pro
visions are Unchanged and firm. Produce in light
movement and steldy. Glover and Timothy Feed
frnner aud advanced. Lake Fish are lower. We
quote "a follows:
FreIghts-The following are the rates at pres
eDt asked by Lake (steam) and Rail:
LAKE AND RAM-To New York.-Flrst class :
SI.25; Second class: Sl,COi Third claas sc ;
Fourth class: t215,. Flour, 81 Is Wool, s1,s5.
To Bost n-First class 1885, second class
81, 10; Third Glars: s5c; Fourth class 671zc.-
Flour sI,35.
FEOur-Quiet We quOte at 81, ,75Gs,O 90 for Xxx
red Ss,7599OO for Xxx white.
Wheat-Firm and decidedly better. Sale Of
car 30 l red from store at 81, So.
COrn-Firm. Sale l car from stOrs at sec.
Oats-Decidedly hlghsr. sals 1000 bush from
store at 65c
Rye-NOthing doing and market nominal.
BarIey-Held at i,cO9l. 10 from stOrO, accord
ing to quality.
POrk-In fair demand and steady at s2s. 90 for
City.paeksd mess.
Lard-Rsthsr quiet but steady at zlc in kegs
and zoe in tieroes for olty-rsIdered.
Smoked Meats-In fair request and steady.
sugar-cured hams $50 for oanvassed and 22o for
uncanyAased; shoulders l7c; dried beef l9c
vasSsd and lsc for uneanvassed Sales 1900 Ibs
hams and 1900 fbs dIied betf uneanvassed, quo
tstions.
Rutter-DsmAnd moderate. Ordinary 10 good
| old W, stern R serve l592Oc. No new in market.
Eggs-Firmer. Small sales reported at21c.
Cheese-Old quoted as .21G22o. No new r.
market
HigbwInes-very dull and entirely nominal
at 90 l5a2.1s.
AIeOhOI-Market quiet aud steady. Held al
81 is294, "a for % per cent Eeutrsl Proof Spirit.
50 s592.4o.
P0trOIeum-Ths market is quiet and wesk.
held at 7Oa7sc for refined.
Seeds-Better. Sales Of Clover OF sl5, 90 aud
Timothy at $500.
POtatOes-Quist at 5os65O for prime peach
blows
Dried Apples-ouiet at 71Sssc, and psy for
packages.
Dried PeRehcs-Unpeeleds selling in 3 anal
way at 3o@s5o; no pee ed in market.
Lake FIsh-The market is lower with o
moderate emand. Whitelsh, halt bbls, No. !
extra $500, No. or unin'pected $500. Trout,
half bbls, $500; Piokerel, half bbls gs so; Her
ring S6 80 per bbl. Bass IS. 90.
R0It-Fiye E2,so. Coarse and Ground Solar
sass.
HOps-Firm. New York state 4C@5Oo, accord,
! ing TO quality.
@als-steady. Barley Malt held at $3.50 pr
busheI.
Ale ana POrasr-Msrkst stSadg, W. QROtt
\ - follows Present Use ky Ale $40; 5-Ook ky
Sll6tl2; Eeunett jlli P.io dream SIT Porte
| 81. Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
water L5RBe-Firm At g IS goF OEWeFO arc
Akron.
PIasteF.-'PoWslIb" land plaster 80 50 70
| ton. e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

SOLDIERS -Workmen were busy
yesterday, in putting the final touches
to the new addition to the kitchen of the
Home. The two rooms will now accommo-
date full one hundred and thirty men at
time. The Home is being putin readiness
for whatever demand may be made upon
its hospitalities on Friday next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

STAIRS REMOvED.-The double flight of
steps leading from the bluff of Water street
to the level of the depot below, has been re-
moved three or four rods west of its late
position. The inexorable spade and dredg-
ing machine, which have been eating
away the bank oil along there, made this
change necessary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

AocIDExr.-Yesterday afternoon a man
by the name of Muran working in VS..
Levakes' boiler shop, got his arm caught
between two large iron cog wheels, crush
ing it in most frightful manner. He was
taken to DR.. Wilson's office, where portion
of the bone was removed. The chance of
saving the poor fellows arm is extremely
doubtful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

FIRE AT NoRwALK-The REFLECTOR says
that the foundry, planning mill, sash fac
tory, etc., belonging to Daniel Morehouse,
of Norwalk was totally consumed by FIRE
last Wednesday night. The sash and blind
portion of the factory, had just been pur-
chased by Boss & Seymour. Noinsurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

Tar PLAIN DEALER familisr- faced
daily came to US again yesterday afternoon.
It has fully preserved its identity. The
initial number is not marked Vol. l, No. l,
but "YoI. XXI, No. 81" as if nothing had
happened more than short sleep,-a sort
of Rip Van Winkle episode.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

FUNERAL OF G. W. MAsoE.-The funeral
of Mr.. C. W. Mason took place from his
late residence yesterday morning. The
solemn exercises were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. WOlcott. A large number of personal
friends were in attendance. The corpse
was buried in Woodland Cemetery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

LAST MEEr1NG OF THE OLD CogNcm.-The
meeting last night was the last regular
session of the old City Council for the year.
They adjourned to meet again next Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Council
Chambs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

CIVIL OFFICERS AND THE FUNERAL CoaTEGE
OF PRESIDENT LINCoLN.-At meeting of the
United States officers of Cleveland and
vicinity in the civil Sc. vice, held at the
United States Marsh ais Office, in Clevs-
land, on Monday, April "a, 1865, at two
O'Clock, P. M, Hon. Hiram V. Wilson,
Judge of the United States Court, was
elected Chairman, and Roland D. Noble,
Secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Profoundly impressed with the stupen-
dous nature of the crime which causes US
to mourn the death of our illusLrious Chief,
and sincerely desirous to testify our respect
for the memory of our late President,
Abraham Lincoln,
ReSoLUed, That the civil Offices of the Uni
ted States, and their subordiuates, residing
in this city, will, for the coming six months,
wear upon the left arm badge of mourn
ing aud that we will ask permission from
those having charge of the ceremonies on
the occasion of the presence Of the illustri-
GUS dead, on Friday next, TO join the iuue-
raj procession in body.
ResolUed, That Earl Bill, Esq., Z. s. Mar
shal, be chosen to act as the Marshal tor
the occasion, subject to the order Of such
committee or authority as may have charge
of the mournful ceremonies of the occasion.
.ReS0lUed, That all other civil officers Of
the United States, mot residents of this city,
who may be present on Friday next, be in
vited to unite with US in our endesvor to do
honor to the memory of him whose face
will soon be no more seen among men, but
whose name will never die,
On motion, the officers occupying such
rooms being present and coDseuting there
TOY such rooms in the Governms Mt building
as may be needed during the ceremonies on
Friday next, were rendered to the Commit
tee of Arrangements.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary
were requested to communicate the action
of this meeting to tho Committee of Ar
rangements.
HIRAM V. WILSON, Chm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

nRESS GOODS.-I HAVE THI
II day received a small lot Of small checked
POplins st orly six Sbiilings n Yard. Also
Plain Rarathea Cloth Alpacss, Plaid MOhsirs,
Striped and other reasonable Dress Goods, which,
having bssn purchased since the fall in prices, L
enabled to soil At very reasonable rates. ANY
one wsnTing to buy go and cheap Dress viii do
well to call at Z. HYMAE'S Cheap Dry Goods Store
BARGAINS BARGAINS Call and see.
Brk and White Bsmoral skirts at S3.75, worth 45
Good Quality Irish Linen at SOC and 81 yard.
insa sheeting only Sl.50 a yard.
Str ped Shifting Flannel only 900 yard.
with 3 number Of other bargains r. which ths
Public arc respectfully invited by s. HYMAH,
mh1s Oor- Suparior So. and Pr -''-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
SEW ADvERrIsEmEN 3

Academy of Music-Miss Dive Logan.
B. 8. Green-President L,ncoln's Portrait.
Mrs. Mary Pense-K dnsppe5.
J. Nit alton Wantei.
Geo. D. Beck-GiTl Wanted.
Wanted-Home for Boy.
Lost Boy.
J. A. Schultz -strsyed or stolen.
o. o F.-Local Notice.
2sth Regiment-Local Noti0e.
Mrs. Shaw Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

EenIau brotherhood, AItentiOn.-An
Aggregate Meeting of the Tara Circle is specially
os'ed for wednesday evening next, at O'clock,
to make arrangements to take part in the process
sion on Friday next, to pay trloute of resPeSt to
the remains ofour lat, lsmsntsd President of the
United States. By order.
Ep25 P ROCHE, ses'y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
II You are RiIIi0uz

There Is not iag that touches the Liver the at of
the malady, quickly and restores it certainly
to perfectly healthy aud regular cond tt D. as
H1sTETTER's STOMACH BIT"EBs. If of
''billIOus habit" the tendency OF your system to
that form Of dis may be held in cheek for q
lifetime by the occasional use Of this harmless
vegetable antidots
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

oil Factory for bale.-The subscriber Of
fers to sell his factory on Canal and Ohio streets
with the land and buildings, being pleasantly sit.
uated, oomUact snd conveniently arranged. Ca
pacity about fifty barrels per day Imme,'iste pos
session given ifrequired. b. PE4T0N.
Cleveland, Feb. ID, 1865. febl5;TzUL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

Tbe safe of Government HOis ises td-
vertised to have been sold at iOa, by o. Cutter
{ Son. on University Heights, on Thursday, 9th
inst, is unavojdlbfy postponed until Monday, May
Lat. At IN o'cIoek A. N. ap25.2-4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

When the animal powers are exhausted, the pulse
W. ak, the mind oppressed, and all the Iowers Of
vita ity at a low BIB, th7ie is no restorative COM
pa.a5le with the BITTERs. They renovate every
organ, gent stimulate The circulation. improve
the q laity of the BIO d. clear the clouded brain,
ani impaIt % t trembling nerves, stability and
hrmless. Sold by all Dru. gists. Ap4 223-lwdAw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

TERED............APRIL 25
stmr Morning Star, Viger. Detroit.
Prop Owsgo, Brown, Dunkirk
Prop Dean Richmond, Brett Chicago
Eohr Belle City, Bennett, Detroit
s. yhr Que de- ChieL Fitzgerald, Port Huron, 1sI m
lumber, NJ lath
scoW Aunt Ruth. Fox, Black Rlver
ssoE Highland Chief, Ga dner, Port Clinton
scow Rescue, Porter, Kelley Island
seow Ellen, Blanchard, Toledo
CLEARED...,........APAm2 Is.
Stmr Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit.
Prop Owsgo, Brown. Toledo
Sohr Rust, Robertson, Bay City
schr Zephyr, Duncan, Detroit, 2s0 tons coal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
The shalsfnr RIarIHrs

OF Fever and Asue, instead of being dosed for
months with 1uinine, o the ruin Of ths general
health, are promptly set upon their fest again,
without danger of relapse, hy this peompt reme-
dy for every kind OF intermittent. Taken as a
safeguard agsi st Diasms, it renders an attack of
Chilli ami Fever sbsOlutely y impossible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

Tor SRIe-GhEes Houses and Lots on
the north ST 'e Of St. CRr street, North Perry
streat, to be ssld at Admin traitors Sale, the
4th day of siay, at o'clcck P NJ on the prsmists.
Liberal time givel. L. PRENTIss.
ap25.2r6 Administrator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

And ths GsmsI trail of disorders to which it leads,
are averted by the use of Il HOSFETTER'S BITTERs
a preventive or cured with astonishing cslsrity
by its direct and genial operation upon ths stOm-
aeh, tie liver, and the nrvOus systsa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

Seventh Ward.-Tbers will ba meeting at
Engine House No. 5, at halfpIst o'clock, 26th
inst to settio up unfinished recruiting business.
ap2f2A E. 8. WILLARD, Ch'mn Cvm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

Natl 1,EAL MOURNING SYMBOLS, such as
FLAGS, Rosettes, &c, finished with Grape,
can bs obtained at the City Recruiting Of
fee Building on the PUBLIC SQUARE, where
a supply will be kept until the Presidents
remains have passed through Cleveland.
apl2l:2O4