davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

PIANO FORTEs.-We would call attention
to the advertisement of Messrs. Cummings
and Jennys, to be found in another column,
who, as we are informed, contemplate Wis
iting this city in few days, for the purpose
of introducing few specimens of their in
struments, which they will exhibit and Of
fer for sale for a short time only. A full
warrantee for five years will accompany
each piano forte. The high reputation
which these manufacturers have attained,
and the low prices at which their instru-
ments are offered, should not fail to place
them in the possession of all lovers of mu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
EAST ST. CLAIR STREET SCHOOL.
close OF tn > Term--.7 xhibi.'o7.

Friday of last week was tie closing day
of the term, and was made the occasion OF
an exhibition, which, consisting of music,
defamation, dialogue, recitation, essays,
&C., showed off to good advantage the pro-
ficieucy made in study and the general cul-
ture secured by the pupils of the East St.
Clair Street School. The house was crowded
with the parents and friends of the scholars
and teachers, who seemed highly pleased
with the exercises.
The programme was long one, too long
for ordinary occasions, but the exercises
were so varied and excellent no inconveni-
ence was experienced. The programme
was as follows;
sopg-"The Pilot"
Recitation "Bingen on the Rhine" NJ.
Hannah.
Observation-Disclosures of our Country"
VIM. Rezner.
ong-dWatehman."
Recitation-"over the River" E. Cox.
Defamation Barbara Frietchie. -
Alex. Parker.
song-"Wlps away that Tear"
Composition-"Ciiy Life" NJ. UOwell.
"COuntry Life" E. JEFF
ferry.
song-"When Johnny comes Marching
Home" -.
Declsmation-"orpheus and Euridics." :"
George Page.
Song-"Rally Round the Flag"
Recitation-"The New Year." j. Rhodes.
Song-"Beautiful Venice"
Recftation--"The Gamblers Wife," Glass
in Concert.
song-"Hail to thee, Queen"
"Regulus' Return to Car
thage." ]. v. Tools.
Substantially Darling"
Recitation-"T Blackberry Girl" !"
Recitation-''Bridge of sighs." Abbie
Parker.
Song-"Nation Flag"
Diaiogue-"Rival Speakers" ". Hutch
ins and E. Brunet.
= Recfitation-"Maud Muller" E. Weeks.
song-"Our Country is in Danger"
eclamation-"Piramus and Thisbe." j..
Edleman.
song-"Music in the Midnight Breeze"
Composition Sleigh Ride" Mary
Hannah.
Dialogue-"Tribute TO the Genius OF
Love-"
Song-"Babylon is Fallen"
eclamation-'sThe BarOn's Last Ban
quet." B. Colwell.
SOng-"Parting Hymn"
Mr.. Hardy, the Principal of the school,
certainly deserves all the praise which the
parents and friends of the scholars have
bestowed, for the excellent discipline main
tanned and for the rapid progress which
the pupils have made under his superin-
tendence. And great credit is also due his
efficient corps of female assistants, who
have greatly aided in bringing the East
st. Clair Street School to its present high
state of prosperity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

GRoyER's GERMAN OPERA.-A grand treat
is in store for our citizens. Growers crest
German Opera company, one of the finest
opera companies ever organized in America,
and beyond comparison the best that ever
visited this city, will Op0n at the Academy
of Music on Monday evening next, April
Sd, for brief season of three nights only.
The greatest musical treat ever offered to
the people of Cleveland is in store for them
during this brief season. We regret that
the pressure upon our columns precludes a
more extensive notice of the company this
morning. We shall speak more at length
of them in future, and meantime refer our
readers to Mr.. Growers advertisement for
further details.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
Railroad Intelligence.

The CRKTRAL RAILROAD BRIDGE AT RocHEs-
TER-The Rochester Union says: Messrs.
Fowler & Deighton have begun in earnest
to build a bridge over the river for the
Central Railroad Company. The upper
ends of the piers stand, and thereis enough
left with the breakwater TO made founda-
ton. The timbers have been framed and
brought in, and the work of laying at tenn
porary bridge commenced this morning.
derrick or shears, sixty feet or moro in
height, was set up and the first timber ran
out this forenoon and Judgement effected
on the frat pier from the west side. Others
will follow, and in less than ten days trains
will be pushed across the river. There
will be no delay. The work will be pushed
along with heavy force of men under the
direction of those who understand bridge
building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE-VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, &C., IN MARKET.-We call attention
to the advertisement of o. Cutter & Son, in
another column, of an auction sale to be
held on the premises at ten o'clock a. N to-
day Monday stwhich the house and lot and
Retail Grocery Store, No. 217 Perry street,
will be knocked off to the highest bid
der, The lot, it will be seen, is of good
size, we'll located, &C., and the house two
stories high and in good order.
This valuable real estate is located two
doors from Prospect street, on Perry, and is
one of the very best locations for the retail
grocery business in this city. It commands
the custom of Prospect, Euclid and other
streets, not only by its situation, but also by
the fact that there is no other retail grocery
in the neighborhood. The best stock of
groceries in the city is now on hand and
will be sold with the other property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

TIE CASE OF JOHNNIE WILKINs.-We pub
lished early last week an account, given by
the parents of the lost, but recently found
boy, Johnnie Wilkins, concerning his leav-
ing home week previous, and his abdue-
ton into the army by man named Bissell.
We received, two or three days ago, a letter
from gentleman in New London, denying
the statement which sppear9d in the
LEADER, and giving the New London ver-
sion of the affair. The writer claims that
great injustice was done Col. George Bissell
in that article, &C., SC. We have not pub
lished the communication because we were
informed that said Bissell had been arrested
and would be tried in this city in few
days. The matter will be thoroughly sift-
ed at the trial, and whatever the facts may
prove to be, we shall at that time report
them in full.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

LEe BRoKEN.-A young man, whose name
we could notl learn, had his leg broken yester-
day afternoon under the following cireum-
stances: he was driving on Ontario street
with two companions, in single open bug
gy, when, just abreast Huron street, his
horse took fright and ran towards the Pub
lie Square. Turning at railrOsd rate the
rather short curve in the street, below HUI
ron, the centrifugal motion was so decided
that all three of the men were spilled out.
They were not at all hurt. One of the
young men gave pursuit, and soon succeed
ed in springing into the back part of the
buggy, clambered over the seat and reach
ed down over the dasher to get hold of the
reins. He lost his balance, however. and
pitched out, but managed to keep hold of
the "ribbOns," and was dragged few rods,
when the horse was checked near the Perry
House.
1t is supposed the wheel must have struck
his right leg, as it was broken square off
just above the ancle. The young man was
carried into the Perry House until vehicle
could be brought, when he was taken to
his home, somewhere on the West Side,
we were told.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
The sprInc Cnmnaign.-

The Spring CGmpaiSn.-1he enemy is
upon US! No. one entmy, but multituds. From
every swamp and mOrsss, hOm vsls and prairie
from filthy st'tets and dOok', from lakes, rivers
and lsgoOns they rIie to assai u,. No man sees
them, none are aware Of theirpresenoe uutil smit-
ten down pale aud helpless. On a couch Of pain,
Who are these foesi Not embattled rebels, but
assailants much more t5rrible-tte armies OF the
air Mephitic exhAla'i ms, fogs that chill the
msrroW-the elements of disease that winter he'd
10 chains, but which the sun and rain have libe
rated from the sofstned soil to prey upon the III.
protected and f. bic.
How shall they be bafi Z? Simply by inYigo.
rating the stomach and the nervous system. The
puIeit and the most harmless Of tonics-HosTEt.
TIERS SroMAcH BIFTERs--is accessible to all. Why
risk Chlls and Fever, Bilious r mittents Dyspep-
sa, Bowel Complaints, Nervous Prostration, or
any of the tpidemios and endemics VIII ch '.crop
out' every where with the coming Of the Spring,
when they can be eff ctusly prev snted by ths oo-
casional use Of the g.ntlest stimulant, the finest
altera i've and the b. st st mach ever drawn from
the resources Of the vegetable kingdom. Its like
is not to be found as a PROTECTIVE or REMEDY,
either among the standard prescriptions of the
Faculty CT the ADVERTISED medicines of the day -
Sold everywhere. mh2T:223 lVdEw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

INFORMATION IMPORTANT TO EXCHANGED
PRIsoNERs.-The following information in
reference to the communication for rations, is
furnished for the benefit of the many ex-
changed prisoners now away from their
regiments on furlough, to whom the facts
stated below will be of interest:
Enlisted men, who have been prisoners of
war, can collect their communication for rs>
tions for the timethey were in the hands of
the enemy, by being mustered for the pay
ment of communication by the commanding
officer of their regiment, after having made
oath before the Adjutsnt of the regiment
as follows: ave, the undersigned, do SOL
emnly swear, that the dates and places of
capture set opposite our respective names,
on the within roll, are correct and true,
and that we have not received commuta-
ton of rations for any part of the time
specified, while held as prisoners of war,
and that we have not, by desertion or ab-
sence without leave, forfeited our claim to
communication allowance"
The commanding officer, on mastering
them, signs certificate that he has "mus-
tered for communication of rations due while
held prisoners of war by the enemy, the
men whose names are entered on the roll /;
that each man whose name sppesrs on the
back of this roll has made affidavit to the
dates of capture and release herein stated;
and that he has not drawn communication of
rations due while so held q prisoner of
war; and that the men 30 mustered have
not, by desertion or absence without leave,
forfeited their claim to Communication al
lowanee."
Blank rolls can be had on application to
the c6mmissary of Prisoners, and the rolls
are to be forwarded to the Commissary Gen
eral of Prisoners at Washington City, and
after being found correct warrant will be
issued in favor OF each claimant, and for
warded to the Regimental Commander, for
the amount of the actual cost of the "a
ton for the months the prisoners were
held.
It will be seen that it is essential to the
validity of the claim that exchanged pris-
Sners on furloughs promptly join their
commands on the expiration of their fur
loughs.
Discharged men can collect their claims
by making application in due form, and
the necessary afidavits before competent
officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

PARoLED PRISONER AT TIE HeME.-spen-
Ger Baker, of the 5th Michigan Infantry,
arrived at the Home one night late last
week, and concluded to remain there few
days to rest before resuming his journey.
But he sank quite rapidly, and on Saturday
evening he ewas not expected to survive the
night. His wife was summoned by tele-
graph Saturday morning, but as she lives
in Albany county, New York, she will
hardly be able to reach this city before this
evening.
This soldier came here from Columbus,
and was, apparently, in no condition to ex-
cite fears for his recovery. He had been
prisoner but five months. He is not much
emaciated, but his lungs are thoroughly
diseased, and the cold, fever, and camp
diarrhoea, which are fastened on him, will
speedily cause his death.
We saw the prisoner again last night.
He was thought to be dying. His wife had
not arrived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

"a SHOOTING AFFRAY.-The Bucyrus Jour
nal says that on last Friday night, the U. s.
Deputy Marshal of Crawford county, Mr..
George Quinby, assisted by Henry Couts,
arrested Charles Wingert, under warrant
issued by the U. S. Distric! Court, for the
assault on Deputy Provost Marshal Light
cap some time since. Phe arrest was made
without trouble, and the arrested party pro-
ceeded to the top of the steps of the saloon
where he was found, when he made an
alarm. A party of his friends appeared
and attacked Oouts, leaving Mr.. Quinby to
take charge of Wingert alone, when Win
CERT drew a revolver and shot, ball pas
sing through the sleeve of Mr.. Quinby's
coat, just grazing the skin and drawing q
little blood. Mr.. Quinby then fred, and. it
is said, lodged aball in Wingert's pOsterior,
who in the melee escaped.
William Shaw and Seal Jump were also
arrested on the same case, and taken to
Cleveland, where they gave bonds for their
ct Court, in May, and were
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

TIE PIRATE BURLEIGH.-It has been an
nounced that the Lake Erie pirate, Bur
leigh, was soon to be tried at Port Clinton,
but Hon. J. NJ. Root, U. s. District Attor-
ney, does not expect that he will appear at
the present term of Court. The Port Clin-
ton Union says that "the Witnesses are ex-
pected to be here, for the purpose of going
before the Grand Jury. Should the Grand
Jury indiet Burleigh, this case could not be
tried before our June term Of Court"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

EARL, sTRAIeHT & Co.-An advertisement
os the above company of Produce, Com
mission and Forwarding Merchants, No. p
Front street, Cincinnati, appears in our
columns this morning, to which the atten-
ton of business men is directed. Earl,
Straight 4 Co. are extensive dealers and
thoroughly reliable men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

RUEAwAY.-0ntsrio street was made brisk,
on Saturday afternoon, by runaway. A
buggy was wrecked, both its shafts and axle
having been broken. Another buggy was
Iun into in passing, and had one of its
wheels badly smashed. Wecould not learn
of any personal disaster connected with the
ruuswsv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

KILLED By THE OARs.-A young man
named Williams, supposed to be Cleve-
lander, was run over and killed by the cars
on Tuesday night of last week, near Grass
vile Station, Westmoreland county, Penn.
On his person were found about forty dol
lars. two silver watches and letter written
in this city, stating th't he had enlisted
here and was going South soon. He hailed
from Philadelphia. His romans were in
TERED in the St. Clair Cemetery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

To WHox IT NAY CoEoHRE.-An holders of
books belonging to the Cleveland Library
Association, srsrequested to notice the ad-
vertissment, in another column, of Mr.
William j. TAFT, Librarian, calling upon
the ticket holders to return before satur-
day, April 1st, whatever Library books they
may have, in order that the volumes may
be examined and remain in the rooms until
sitter the election of officers, on the IO!h Of
April.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

DESERVED APPO1ETMEST.-His many friends
will be pleased to learn that Mr.. NJ. L.
Brooks, formerly of this city, formerly of
this city, and graduate of Hudson College,
in the class of '64, has been appointed AS
sistant Surgeon of the 9Sdo.V.I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
THURsDAY, MARCH BOTH, 1854.
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE and GOTHIC
COTTAGE, On KIASMAN STREET,

O. Gu ter & Son will s-ll at auction, on Thursday,
Match Both, the premises, at ten O'Clock A. NJ,
a Gothic Cottage Eouse, No. 447 KinsmAn street,
snd th. es (3l acres of nd this property has a
frontage OF 200 f. ct on KinsmAn street, snd run
/ ing back on Orange street to BIoWnell street.
making total frontage Of SOC feet. The Houss
con aims thirteen rooT stands back 200 feet from
the street, has been recently improved and en-.
bellish:d at great EXPENSE cd barn aud suit
houses, fruit tees, grape vines shTubbery, &o.,
&C Trims of sale made known on day of sale.
mch2II96
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

In MELDv1LLE.-Dr. o. B Lighthillis now
in Meadville, where he will remain until
April 1st. We commend him to our Penn
sylvania readers afflicted with Deafness or
Cstarrh. We understand the Doctor is
meeting with great success in that locality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

FLAG FLTxs.-The official dispatch from
Secretary Stanton, announcing that Fort
steadmaB, which was taken by the rebels
on Saturday, had been recaptured by our
forces south of Petersburg, sent thrill of
JOY through the city yesterday, and the flag
was setfiying all day from the flag staff in
the Public Square. Q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
SAVE YOUR CLOTHING
BY USING CLARK's
INDELIBE PENCILS.
For Sale Everywhere.
m24IsB D. S. CKITOHLEY, Wholesale gent.

SPRING THEATRICAL sEAsoE.-The spring
and summer theatrical season will open in
this city on the 24th of April. The return
of Mr.. John EIlsler and company will be
hailed with delight by our many lovers of
the drama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

BEoALNED.-At dark last night vessel
lay off to the north of the harbor, evidently
anxious tomake this port, but as not breath
of wind was stirring, she could not work in.
She was probably from Newport, and was
making her first venture this season with
a load Of wood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2sh, 1856.
HOUSE AND THREE LOTS ON
PROSPECT STREET.

0. CUTTER SON viii sell ct Auction, on We'd
nesday, March 29th, ct 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the
premises, House and Lot, No. Al Prospect street,
Lot 4O6 feet front on Prospect street, by 80 feet
deep; al o, Two (2) Lots corner Of Prospect
and Sheriff Streets each lot "a feet front BY fet
deep, Terms of sale: On vacant lots, one-fourth
down, balance in l, 2 and years, in equal pay
ments, with interest at per cent annually. On
house and lot one-thiTd down. and balance in equal
payments in and years, with interest annually
at 6 DER cent House to be Insured for 81 ,OOJ, and
noIicv transferred to unit first deferred pay
ment Is made and all deferred payments to be So
cured by mortgage on same property. Title war
rantsd, meh2l:196
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

CRED1rs.-Provost Marshal Brown satur-
day morning received the following official
ruling in reference to places of credits
from the Provost Marshal General of the
State: -
HEADQUARTERS A. A. PRov. MAR. 6EE. O..
COLUMBUS, March %, 1865.
All persons who are not liable to enrol
ment can select their places of credit.
By order of Col. JAS. A. WILoOx,
A. A. Prov. Mar. Gen. for Ohio.
L. s. sULLIvAEF, A A. A. Gen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
TUESDAY, MARCH % 1866.
Carriage, Lumber wagon, Harness,
PIOHs, &C, &c,

AT AVCtIoN.......-......Bf o. CUTTER b son.
On the farm ofsamI. spsngler, East Cleveland.
o. Cutter & Son will sail, on Tuesday, March IS,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the farm Of
eRmuel Spangler, East Cleveland, one 2-horss Car
Tiage, one horse Lumber Wagon, one set Double
Harness one Tanning Mill, two PlowJ, ons Bar
row, one pair Bob.sleds, one Grain Cradle, lot
Chairs aud other Farming Implements. Also, lot
Carpenters Tools.
TiRMs OF s.IE.-siE C9 months credit, with ap
rOved security. mch22:l95
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

On Iron Except shee ordered in lots Of 20 tons,
121z cents per 100 bs. is deducted.
On Nails, ordered in lots of 100 kegs or more. "a
cents per ksg Is deducted.
Terms cash in New York Exchange at par, Or
funds par in Cleveland. discount Of 8 psr esat.
is made II remittsd on ressipt Of invoios.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

Observation-Disclosures octoplsxzara
will make its appearance on Wednesday
night of this week, in the Academy of Mu-
sic. Singing, dancing and jugglery for
two nights only. The Necromantic or Gil
rafFe Dance" is new thing, and is pro-
uounesd wonderful performance,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
MONDAY, MARCH 27TH, 1865.
Valuable Real Estate

AT AUCTI0N.-...............ByO o. GUTTER & SON
o. Cutter & son will sell, oa Monday March q,
st 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises Hous and
Lot and Retail Grocery Store No. 2l7 Perry street;
Lot 3215 feet front by 1872 feet deep; House two
stoTis high. Both House and Grocery store in
first rate order. The promises can be examined
any day previous to the sale.
EGS- Terms made known on the day Of sale.
mhI4lqg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

One at ss75 and the other at $3.50
Two secondhand seSen-octsvs rosewood Piano
70 ties gold as new, at HALLS, II Public Square.
v,bosIcg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

Butfer-lOO packages choice Western Reserve
Butter kegs and half barrels, for sale at greatly
reduced prices in lots to suit purchasers at 30 Mer.
win street.
ml6l96 1w J. @. SIMMONS 3 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
CHICAGO maREErura

lHT TEIIGRAPH.l ST
FsoaF-DuH set.
NheRt-Quist and advanced 2aSe- would
81 l315 Harald
COrn-DuII. 81 60 for rejected. t-.o.tn
Oats-Qniet at 81 As etmens
HighWines -Bstter feeling. ring tina
asked; 81 O40s O5 offered - onIv
PFOVfsiOns-DulI .
EOrk-saes Prime mess $40 OOa2'
at s22 5O022 IS. 2, f-n'ct-
Reeeipts-Flour, 1900 bbIs; wheat A. soesE
corn, 1000 bu; Uats, 30s3 wv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVER FISEHENi
ia On arIO st.-FOr Sale.
ia Suptrior-For Sale.
". TuTner-store for Rent.
Geo. D. Beck-Girl Wanted.
O. Cutter-Lsnd for Sale.
T. ]. OsrTan-Houe Wanted.
Academy of Busic-ectOpleIzars
Nm. HeiHey-Houte for Rent.
es WBlker-EeW Music.
FOund-A PortmOansie.
Legal Rotiee-To EliJsb Green, ct 81.
Academy of Mnsie-Gsrmin Opera Troupe.
FTed'k CyIisE-Dyeirg.
Library As OriatiOn-NOties.
Tsrshish Silver Minir 90.
Cummings Jenuys-Pisnos.
Earl. Straight B Co.-Commifsion Merchants.
B, Butts a Co.-HAts and Caps.
F. Stesd-GT oceries al Auction.
"M."-Man Wanted
Fourth Ward-Lossl Notice.
Sixth W6rd-LocaI Notice.
The Spring Csmpsien-Local Notice.
DR. seelye's CAtsrIh Remed dT-Locsl Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

seeds.-OlOver and Timothy Seed, In small or
large lots, for sale at the lowest mIrket rates by
J. G. SIMMONS & CO,
mhl6ls6 2W so Merwin street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27

Norris Arabian Condition Powders.
The only reliable article in use for Horses. One
25 cent. package Is worth more at tbs season Of
the year than ten bushels of oats. Gold by all
d uggilts and dealers. mhI7:2ls dy4wy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-27
CLOTHES WRINeER.
CLOTHES WRINGERs.

hsve the Agency Of two Of the best Clothes
TVTsngers ever Invented, viz: Putnam'u Excel.
sIs - and sue little Giant" both Of which are
-eif.diusting, simple and durable. One Of the sd-
sfa9sg of tne "Littls Giant" oonAsts in its being
sdaptsd for square boz or any sizea tub, and
toil tba A-st premium ct the last Ohio State Fair
~ sctnaI trial 10 not buy any NItnger until you
csli and exsmlns what heEe.
GEO. d. BECK, 40 Superior s.,
S.bs 0pDosite Postotnce.