davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


VIC will pay q cents per pound for clean Cotton
aud q cents foe old Paper-white. or printed, - sss
books, pamphlets, &e.-At The JorH1AL eises. -
Many Of our farmers eouN thus pay thsir suhssnPnsn
OF the Jor1xAL. -. .-, *. $50. -.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29

Total Of al de5t S2,1ll, ,726S, IiO, S51, 'o8
Anuun! int. in gold S63 ,00l,j70 $;G7,G70,3l0
Annual int. in c'ncy 72.j27,GiJ 1861 3S
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29

Total free Of int.Sl55, sGS,@2l S457 ,o7S,9@S
Les, on hand. &SS,277,230 *GS,3j5, $40
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29

Nc, free Of int, :. 1856. Sal ,O9l 1885,, 523,3a9
Debt past due...... l,@a9,"20 l,3'3r92o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

Abuses I'm the Sanitary Commission,
EDITOR LEADER-No man would hesitate
longer than myself to say or do anything
which would embarrass the operations Of
any of the great benevolent institutions,
designed to mitigate the sufferings incl
dent to the war. But have recently been
put in possession of facts which plead for
utterance, though they damage the fairest
of those public charities.
The first fact is this: the eommon soldieTy,
the rank and file Of the army, at the front,
do not, as general proposition, receive the
gifts made through the Sanitary Commits
sion especially is this true of the dslicGcies
of food and drink, such as 'Oines, jslliss, pre-
ssrves, fruits, &C., upon which have been
spent such labor of love, and such vast
amount of money.
The second fact is no less startling; these
Sanitary gifts are not tlostOr;,wssted IN tran
situ; bus arriving at their destined points
are frsudulently appropriated and con-
sumed. With many honorable exceptions,
it may be affirmed, as agensrsl proposition,
bu6b buCy dEO HODb4cO ~ duU cOubuucu W
the officers Of the army.
These facts should not be suffered to pass
unnoticed and unrebuked, though "the
Heavens fall" and in the face of them, one
of two things the people should demand
either that tie Sanitary Commission shall
change at once its pIansof operations, or close
its doors to the charities Of stores and money.
trust your columns viii be free to light
from any source upon this important sub
ject. g,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

TIE WEAT THER,-The plesssntest hours Of
the season were passed yesterday forenoon.
The sky was perfect and far beyond the
reach of mortals, the streets were dry, and
the air bracing. 1t was neither hot nor
cold; the elements were we'll mixed, and
We had perfect half day. But in the af-
ternoon all the winds under heaven got to-
gether in their rough sport, and kept up
the game, serious to all pedestrians and
drivers, of hurling dust into the eyes of all
and sundry, taking iberties-shameful
wretches with crinoline, which they
tossed slOft like bubbles, and sending
countless men and boys on fools errands
after flying caps and hats of all styles from
glazed to stOve-pipe. The carnival lasted
till nine o'clock, when the windy, faring
stars began to be undersprsad with clouds,
and BY midnight rain was gently falling,
followed at two o'clock by storm of great
violence,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18


/ MAHOx1Ec COUHTx. The Register says that
Mr.. J. n. Qlswell, of Canfeld, has resigned
the Office of Deputy o. 8. Assessor, and
Judson Garfield, ESQ.,, has been appointed
in his place.-Mr. Frederick Whittlesey,
son of Elisha Whittlesey, has returned to
Cenfeld to reside. For several years past
he has been engaged in the lumber trade
near Marquette, Mich.-A man named
Williams was tried before Justice Nesbit,
last week, for threatening to burn the "COok
Hotel" On promise to leave the county he
was dischsrged.-SnOw fell to the depth
of five or six inches, last week Thursday,
in the vicinity of YOungstOwn.--0n Thurs
day evening of last week, the members of
Company B, 44th Battalion ohIo National
Guard, presented their Captain, Mr.. F. o.
Arms, with handsome silver service, COM
prising pitcher, two goblets and server,
valued at $4OO, as q testimonial of their re-
spect and esteem.
HURON CoUFTT.-The quarterly meeting
of the Fire Lands Historical Society was
held at Monroeville, on the 18th inst. At
the afternoon session several curiosities and
American antique articles were exhibited.
Among these were the wedding shoes of
Mr.. E. Bsmis' great grand mother, who was
married in Connecticut about one hundred
and thirty years ago, and the wedding vest
worn by the great grand father of Mrs.
George Palmer, at his marriage, one hund-
red and fifty years ago, and made in Eng
land expressly for the occasion, the en-
broidering Of which cost eight guineas.
Among the Pioneers of the Fire Lands
present, the ssndusky Register reports the
following: Levi Platt, Greenfield; John
Sewers, Ridgefeld; L. Rash, Groton; John
F. Adams, Lyme; Chester Smith, Shelby /;
James Smith, Lyme; sll soldiers of the
war of 1872; Mrs Sarah Easton, Peru
Mrs. Anna Parker Robertson Mrs. Fanny
Smith, Greenfeld; Mrs. John Sewers
Ridgefsld; all wives of soldiers in the war
of 1872.
Perhaps the most interesting feature of
the occasion was the address, by Colonel
Chas. WhittlesY, of this city, on the Ancient
Mounds and Fortifcations of Ohio and,
especially, Of the Fire Lands. Although
the address was plain statement of facts,
il was pronounced of the deepest in
terest. The thanks of the Society were
rendered the Colonel, and a copy of the ad-
dress requested for publication in the Pio-
aeer.
The annual meeting Of the Society will
be held in Norwalk on the 18th of June
obediah Jenney, A. B. HOyt, D. A. Baker,
J. Underhill and E. A. Pray were appointed
Committee of Arrangements for that occa-
sion, and Rev. L. B. Gurley of Delaware,
was invited to deliver an address on the
History of Methodism in the Fire Lands.
VIM. Il. Goodson, son of DR.. J. W. Good
son, has received the appointment of Post
master, at Bellevue, Vics Charles ]. Steele,
who has removed from the place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

TIE LECTURE AT TEEPERANoE HALL. = 0w-
ing to the limited notice given and the in
clement state of the weather, but small
audience assembled, last night, at Tenn
psrance Hall, to listen to the lecture given
by the talented speaker and writer, Mrs.
N. L. WiltEie. The subject; "America
and her Destiny" was treated with rare
energy and clearness of thought. Mrs.
". is accomplishing great good through
her lectures in aid Of the Sanitary Com
mission, and we wish her much success in
her enterprise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

ILLNESS OF CAPTAIN CoLLIKs.-Provost
Marshal A. D. Collins, who has been sick
for a week, wssyesterday removed from the
chamber sdjoining his Office to the Weddell
House. That fact shows that he is somewhat
better, but he is still quite sick man. He
has the lung fever. It will probably be q
week or two, if not month, before he will
be able to resume the duties of the Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

AxoTHEE PRovOsT MARsHAL.-The depu-
ties Ofthe Provost Marshal's Office, in view Of
Capt. Collins sickness, autographed yester-
day to Colonel Wilcox at Columbus, to have
some officer assigned temporarily to the
Marshslship of this District. They expect
that Captain Seth NJ. Barber will be re-
turned for duty here ur Ill Captain Collins
RECEIVERS. We trust Captain Barber will be
annointad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
MONEY Orders

On all the principal cities in the country
for sale at the Cleveland Post OF ice at the
following rates
For amount not exceeding S1P, = 1Oc.
e1ceeding$15a nd under $40 l5c.
exceeding $40 and under $50 zoe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

To AID sOC1ETIEs-NoTICE. - Supplies
wanted for General Thomas army, and for
our released prisoners at Annapolis. The
following dispatch, just received, appeals
to ell friends of the soldier. We beg our
branch societies TO answer it to the utmost
of their ability, and to canvass the town
ships for supplies:
LoUISvILLI, KY, March 10th, 1855.
Soldiers Aid Society, olsrslGRd:
The call for vegetables is reiterated with
tenfold earnestness. The army ofGsneral
Thomas is being largely increased, and
from every corps and every regiment the
request comes for vegetables. Surgeons,
Medical Directors, and Generals, all unite
in asking that the soldiers may be liberal
IL supplied. We now call upon the people
to contribute one hundred thousand bush
els for this purpose. No time should be
lost, A few weeks and the weather here
will be too warm TO send them, or the ar
mics will be beyond our reach. What an
swer shall We make?
]. 8. NEwBRRRY,
Secretary Sanitary Commission.
All vegetables, krsut or pickles gathered
in answer to this call, may be shipped to
6oldiers's Aid Society, IS Bank street,
Cleveland, and they will be Immediately
forwarded in care of special messengers.
Our societies and all friends are urged to
act promptly in this matter. Any one de-
string to send hospital supplies to our re-
leased prisoners at Annapolis, may direct
their packages to our care and we will for
ward them promptly.
Let the urgency Of this demand call forth
the utmost efforts Of all who desire the
comfort and welfare Of our brave soldiers.
mchIA:I96 soLpI8Rs' AID socIETY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

SOLDIERS HONE. - The addition to the
Home is now finished and ready to use. 1t
makes place for about thirty more beds. 1t
seems to have been completed in the nick
of time. Unusually large numbers of SOL
diers have been fed and sheltered at the
Home almost every day and night of this
waeIx
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

REoRUITIEG.-0ns man was recruited at
the Provost Msrshal's Office yesterday, but
he was not mustered. Recruiting in this
District is growing small by degrees and
beautifully less, and promises soon to
evaporate altogether. It seems written on
the iron leaf that we must stand draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

POLICE CoURT.-Judge Hessenmueller dis
posed of the following docket yesterday
morning:
Vagrancy-HenFietta Peach and Martha
Carroll, sent to Work House 12O days.
stabbing-George Keil, bound over to
Court of Common Pleas, bail $500.
Destroying PrOperty-Mary Sheridan,
discharged; James Giddings, fined IS and
costs.
Violating Water Works Ordinance-Wil-
liam Graham, fined IS and costs.
Petit Larceny-Elizabeth ortner, fined
$15 and costs.
Assault and Bat!ery-George Van TasseIl
and Benjamin Langell, each fined $25 and
costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

The Pennsylvanis Legislature has char
tered railroad to be built below Union and
Centreville, to be called the Cehtreville 4
Union Railroad, in the north part of that
state, to accommodate the oil country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
MARCH 27TH, 1866.
EaInahIa ReaI Esfate

AT AUCTION. o. oUTTER son
@. cuttsr Son will sell, on Monday, March q,
st 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises. Hous and
Tt and Retail Grocery Store No. 2l7 Perry street;
lot sq5L feet front by lS2 feet despi House two
stories high. Both Houss and Grocery ftore IN
frIt rate order. The premises can be examined
~ Termr made known on the Day Of sale.
nhl1.196
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
FINlNCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE.

FRIDAY AfAA1Aai maIcn IL ltoo.
Telegraphie Communication east Of Buffalo has
been cut of 20 day, and our adyioes concerning
matters financial and commercial in New York to-
day are very msagee. The following dispatch in
relation to Sold and Stocks is al we have received
at this writing:
BUFFALO, March II, 1867.
The followir god and stock reports have been
obtained IRON parties who received private mes
sagss from New FORK via Montreal:
Gold opened at 1875, fell 10 1sS1<, advanced to
2es5S, and closed ct l657z ct P. NJ Five-tweDtiaa
l6si 10 40's 941< /; Cumberland 4s7k. New YORK
Central los, Northwestern S054, do preferred 81,
Erie b4s<, leading l0s1s. Hudson 10s1<, Michigan
Central LOG, Michigan southern 625<, Illinois Cen
tral lOsZ, Piitaburgh 691Z. Toledo, no sales BECK
Island s614, Quincy no sales, Fcrt Wayne s41<.
The money market here continues easy and sK-
tremely quiet. Bakers are unusually discrimi-
Mating and cautious, and have no wish to extend
tn ir discount line beyond its present limit, which
is comparatively very narrew. Exchange 10 dull
and steady at q of buying and par selling.
The sale of 1905 by the Second National Bank
to-day was s68,t0O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

A. CIV. MAHoNSG D1vIsIox.-By refer
ence to the timetable it will be seen that
on and after Monday next the mail train
on the Mahoning Division of the A. & G.
". Railroad, will leave this city at $3.50 A.
NJ, and arrive here at $3.50 Pm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

PUBLIC PARADE.-The Father Matthew
Temperance Society paraded the streets in
force, yesterday, with banners, music and
personal decorations. The procession form
ed about ten o'clock, headed and followed BY
brass bands, and marched to the Cathedral
where mass was celebrated. The socie-
ty had celebration in the evening, but
as we could not be present, we are not able
to give any report of the proceedings. A
grand time, however, may be safely ven-
tured; as this Society always have rOusing
celebrations, and do with ENTHUSIASM and
energy whatever they undertake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

BURLEY, THE LAKE ERIE PIRATE.-The
sandusky Register says, we understand
that Burley, the Lake Erie pirate, will az
rive in this city next Monday, and will be
taken to Port Clinton, Ottawa county, for
trial, on the steamer General Grant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

Sworn IE.-sergeant Long, 124th o. V. Il
was yesterday sworn in as Hospital Stew
ard, at the U. s. Military General Hospital
on the Heights. He has been acting for
some time as General Ward Master of the
Hospital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

RIVER AFFAIRs.-Grest activity is every
where manifested along the river, prepara-
tory to the opening of navigation. The
three steamers belonging to the Northern
Transportation Company, Ontario, WiscOn-
sin and Prairie State, have just been re-
painted. The steamer Lac La Belle has
bsen removed from her old moorings to the
east side of the river, close to Hsnna's es-
iablishment, and with the IrOnsides is un-
dergoing repairs of machinery, ETC., and
many Of the other craft are being cleaned
and made ready for service, while the slick
of the caulker's hammer is heard ringing
throughout the whole feet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

NEW FLAGGNa.-The long gap in the
tagging on Water street, opposite the light
house, has been, within day or two, filed
up with large paving stones. One stretch
Of mud has been done away with.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
DIED.

In West Virginia, Tuesday evening. March 18Th
Of Lung Fever, NETTIE, vie Of h. P. Jones, for
merly Of this place.
The friends Of this family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral at the residence Of A. JONES'
s47 Perry street, Saturday, the 18th, at P. NJ.
In WilIoughby March IT, EZERIEEE, daughter
of o. H. Sharp and wife of J. e. French
Funeral on the 18th at lO75 o'clock A. NJ. Friends
of the family are invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
cleveland ETenlDg stock Exchange.

FRIDAY EVENING, March IT, 1865.
There was al amount Of business done at the
Stock Exchange this evening, chiefly 10 Govern
ments and Liverpool OIL stock, the regular New
York stock iiss being mostly neglected in cOnle-
quenes Of the absence of report OF prices railing
in New York to-day. LiverpOol realized fur
ther decline, and c'ogsd rather wssk The trans
actions were as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

Pennsylvania, like Ohio, is considering
the safeguards that can be devised against
railroad accidents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

The funeral services of Miss Eliza Phelps
will be held at S55 Perry street, Saturday
morning at so'clock, instead of 9, as an
nounced in morning papers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
D. W. GAG e,
GI1tkes ssriugfrs.
NLOTREs WRINGERs.

/ have the Agency of tEO Of the best Clothes
WrfnRsr1 ever Invented, viz: Putnam's Excel
-ior 81 and the sILftsle Giant" both Of which are
self.adiusting simple and durable. Ono Of the ad-
vsntaEes Of the 'LittIe Giant consists in it. being
sdaptsd for a square box or any sized tub and
took the frat premium at ;hs last Quo state air,
bV RceuHl triai Do not buy any WIiDger until you
CAL and examins what have.
GEO. D. BECK, go Superior st.
fsos Oppotite Posto61oe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

The receipts to-day are quite liberal, but tie
general mari cts continue very much deprsssds
dealers haTiag no disposition to opsrats beyond
the wants Of their customers which are limit, to
immsdists necs ssitles Outside, therefore. of the
little tIs9e demand, business Is entirely tsgnsnt,
and Iricea Of almost everything are mainly nomi-
nal. We quota as foIlows:
Freights- Steady at ths following rates: ALL
BAIL-TO New York, Flour S2 90; Wool, % "a
Dressed Hogs 81 30. To Boston, Flour 50 10; Wool
81 Al; Dressed Bogs 81 40.
FlOuF-Msrket quiet, the demand being cen
fined to small trade lots. We cOntinne to quote at
a range Of 50 5O9lO 90 for Xxx red $40 5O@n 90
for do Xxx white.
Wheat-Heavy, unsettled and without move
ment. Buyers and sellers are wide apart. At the
Board of Irsde 81 81 was offered for No. red, bnt
We hesrd of no sellers below Sl,6O.
COrn-Thers is a fair interior demand, and the
market Is moderately stssdy. Sales ts-dAy Of a
cars new shslled from store at 9s9S7e, the market
closing at ths inside figure.
Oats-No sales to-day. Market nominal ct tTbe.
Rye-Dull and nominal.
Rarley-Wlthout sales and nominal.
POrk-In moderate request. Cfiy-paeksd mesa
$500; No 2 and prime mess ss4. %.
LRrd-steady at 2Ic in kegs and 2sc IN tlsrces
for city-maie. Sales 600 bs in tisross ct 30
Country rendered held a. 2O@2lo.
Smoked MeRts-In good request and un-
changed at 24c FOR sugar cured hams sofor dried
beef; 1sc for shoulders. Sales to-day Of 1900 rs
hams aud 800 ms shoulders at quotations.
Butter-Dun and heavy. Western Reserve roll
heli at 2Saf5e, the thndsncy being downward.
Eggs-Larg' receipts and dull. Sales to-dsyof
Is bbls at 2OS.
Cheese-StOOk very light. Small sales at zI
a22e.
HiEhWines-Yery dull Held at s2,2O.
AIeOhOl-HeId at s4 1894 "A for ss per cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits 50 s7e2 %.
Petroleum Quiet at s3asec for reaB ed
seeds-ouist. Clover held at $500; Timothy
S5,Oo@626.
Potatoes Unchanged at 9oc9sl 90.
Reans-Yery dull, and market nominal at g 90
az % for medium white.
Dried APpIes-ouiet and steady at 1l1<@I2c.
Dried Peaehes-Scarce and IN good rsqusst
at 42@44o peeled, and s2S34e for uupesled.
Fish-The demand Is coed. We quota White
hsh, hall bbIs, so 5Oi Trout, half bbs, 80 co;
Piokerel, half bblS 50 70, and very tosFOe; Hsr-
ring s6 so Fer bbL
Feafhers-steaiy, with sales in q Moderate
way at soc for prime live geete.
salf-stesdy. Coarse q 80; Ground solarSS 60;
ZINE f2 %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18


PREsENTATIoN.-We have been informed
of presentation made by the citizens of
the First Ward to their Trustees, Messrs.
Thomas Jones, Jr., and G. C. Rogers, on
Thursday evening. These gentlemen have
been such indefatigable and efficient work
ers in the effort to clear their ward from
the draft, that their fsIoW-eitizsns felt
anxious to give them some testimonial of
the value set upon their labors, as we'll as
Of the appreciation in which they are pE%
sonally hold. Accordingly, meeting q IS
called on Thursday evening, in the Engine
house on Champlain street, when and whEe
on elegant copy of the American Eneyclo-
padis was given to each of the gentlemen.
We understand that Mr.. Chester made the
presentation, and in happy manner.
1t was to the Trustees an unexpected, and
to all concerned very pleasant, affair.
The gentlemen in question have deserved
all their neighbors have bestowed, and the
citizens of the First Ward have done them
selves honor in thus testifying, in a sub
stsntial and costly way, their respect for,
and appreciation of, the character and en-
deavors of their faithful officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
CLEVELAND
CITY DIRECTORY
FOR 1Q66,H
FOR 1866.

The undersigned propose to issue in the
month of May next, a complete Directory of
the city of Cleveland. Having made the
necessary arrangements to have the city
thoroughly canvassed by the 10th of April,
we expect to issue the work on the 10th of
May but the publication may possibly be
delayed until the 25tb. As we, intend to
make this complete directory, containing
the name, business and address of every
man in the city, we trust that it will meet
with that success which its merits demand.
Tho work will only be sold by subscription,
as no more copies will be issued than are
subscribed for.
A limited number, only, of advertise
ments will be received. For terms, &C.,
apply st the LEADER Counting Room.
E. CowLEs 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
hallway Intelligence.

There is but one change of cars between
Buffalo and Chicago by the Grand Trunk
route.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

DRI',- ~ rvr N,v,srvvv-,g r,s-D,,- -rrha q
.raft will begin In the Nineteenth Ohio
District on Tuesday of next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

Recruits Wanted.-LibsrAl bo-nties will bs
paid for veterans and miners, Citizens OF the Fec
Ond Ward, or aliens. Apply Immediately at ll6
Bank street. s. 8. BABRIE,
mhlsls5 seo'y Second Ward Draft Assn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

Fifth Observation-Disclosures will bs a meet.
irg of the enrolled men Of the Filth Ward at the
Baptist Chapel, st. Olsir strest this ga urdsy eve
hing at ~ o'clock. 1t is important that every
enrolled man, whether subject to the draft or not,
thc age and aliens, should be present, busi
ness of importance to ALL will come before the
meeting MELOHI0R NEFF,
mhls.I94 President fifth Ward Club.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

Dried Peaehes.-The undsrsignsd have for
sale few barrels of New De'aWare Dried Peschts,
the last Of the season-psrsd and impaired.
J. G. SIMMONS & CO.,
mhIBl96 2W 80 MtrwIn street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

WOOd.--I have on hand fifty cords best quality
OF Hickory, Beech and Maple Wood from Canada.
Yard 15l River street. [mls:Is5l A. O. RAEs0M,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-18

Norris Arabian Condition Powders.
The only reliAbls artice in use for HorsGS. One
25 cent. package ia worth more a. tbs season Of
the year than ten bushels of oats. Fold by all
dtugpi.ts and dealers. mhI7;2ls dy Awy