davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
An EDEllsh Cure for Drunkenness.

There is prescription in use in England
for the cure Of ofdrunkenness, by which thous
snds are said to have been assisted in re-
covering themselves. The receipt came
into notorioty through the efforts of John
Vine Hall, commander of the Great East
ern steamship. He had fallen into such
habitusl drunkenness, that his most earnest
efforts to reclaim himself proved unsvail-
ing. At length he sought the advice Of an
eminent physician who gave him q pre-
scription which he followed faithfully for
seven months, and at the end of that time
had lost all desire for liquor, although he
had been for many years led captive by q
most debssiDg appetite. The receipt,
which he afterwards published, and by
which SO many other drunksrds have been
assisted to reform, is as follows; Sulphate
of iron, five grains; Msgnesis, ten grains ;
peppermint water, eleven drschms spirit
OF nutmeg, one drschm; twice day. This
preparation acts as tonic and stimulant,
and so partially supplies the place OF the
accustomed liquor, and prevents that Abso-
lutte physical and moral prostration that
follows sudden breaking of from the use
Of stimulating drinks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
me ateamsLip Morning sLar left the bar

Thesteamship Morning Star left the bar
on the 18th for New York.
General Candy is now near Mobile and
general attack will certainly be made
within five days. General Granger, it is
supposed will command the forces.
Kirby Smith is still at Shreveport, Gen
ersl BkkDer st Nstchitoche', General
Thomas at Alexsndris, with respective
forces waiting an attack from our troops.
Judge Gray, Texas lawyer, has been
sent by the Richmond Government 10 the
trans Mississippi Department to take
charge Of the rebel cotton trade, and an
nounces that no cotton shall leave his De-
psrtment unless the Is per cent. assessed
by the Federal Government is taken of.
Generals Candy, Granger and Bsldy
Smith, and Admiral Thatcher, went with
in four miles of Mobile, on the steamer
Laura, last week, and drew heavy fire
from many batteries.
Cotton 69@72c for good ordinary to
midling.
Sugar, molasses, -four and grain are
without material charge.
FT. MONROE, March 20.
REBELS IN NEAR WHITE HoUsE.
The steamer Matilda, from White House,
brings intelligence of the appearance of
rebel force in the vicinity of White House,
manifesting great activity.
The steamer Keyport, while passing the
Highlands on Pamunky river, was fred
into this morning and considerably dam
eyed.
FROM RICHMOND PAPERS
The Richmond Dispatch, of Monday,
quotes from the Raleigh Progress rumor
that one of Sherman's columns is moving
to cut the railroad between Greensboro
and Raleigh.
The Sentinel says twenty thousand dol
lars in Confederate money and several
watches and other trinkets were found on
the body of one of Sheridan's raiders killed
near Ashland.
The Raleigh Confederate, of the 18th,
says; The best impression today is that
Sherman is trying to find Terry and Scho-
field. Raleigh does not seem to be in his
path just now.
The Progr esS, of the same date, has the
The career of Sherman will be
put a stop to. We violate no secresy BY
'sying he will be confronted by formid-
able force, commanded by able and expe-
,ienced officers.
The same papers say that Wade, Hamp-
on and Hsrdee with only their body
guard, charged upon and defested 200 of
men.
The Dispatch reports a great food in the
James river, flooding the lower part of the
'ity and stopping all repairs to the canal.
RUMoRs.
The Worlds Washington special says:
Fresh rumors are received that the rebels
will evscuste Richmond. It is thought q
great battle must take place in few days.
FROM SHERMAN.
The Trib,ne's Beaufort, N. c., CORES
oondent, of the 18th, says Sherman's sd-
rance at Goldsboro encountered the rebel
ear guard and drove it till they came up
with the main column. There had been
10 other fighting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
nh5 p hti5EsET
THURSDAY, MAKCH 2s. 1895.
Andy JOhnson's speech,

We printed, few days after its deliv-
cry, the greatly abbreviated report, fur
nished to the New York press, Of the in
augursl address of Vice. President johnson,
report which indicated with painful
clearness the fact which the warmest
friends of the Vice-Presidsnt did not dare
to deny, that upon this high occasion
he presented himself before the
gaze Of the world in q state of mAudlin an
soxication. We print this morning the re-
port Of his speech, prepared, q fortnight af.
ter its delivery, for the Congressional Globe
which was carfully revised by the Vice
President after he had recovered from the
delirium Of his debauch. The Hrevised
and corrected edition bears Just enough
resemblance to the disgrsceful stump
speech which Mr.. johnson really delivered
painfully 10 remind ell readers Of that
shameful scene; and yet it is SO expurgAted
and CLOSED over that it has almost lost its
identity. It is perhaps what Mr.. johnson
had meant 70 say, and would have said if
he had not been intoxicated. It is-to
use an old phrass-the appeal from Philip
drank TO Philip sober. It would have
been better for the Vice President to have
permitted bis 6rst speech to go, unchal-
lsnged, upon the record, than to have
eSiied fresh attention to the matter by the
publication of this trAvesty OF it.
We should hardly have renewed our |
comments upon this sad affair but for the
fact that the New York Times quotes the
Globes report, assuming 1t
to be correct and bona .fde one, and
makes it the text for q denunciation of
those Union papers which have denounced
the drunkenness which disgrsced the ma
ton and the Vice President. It even
hints that the general indignation
st the insult which Mr..
Johnson has offered to the country, is q
hypccritical horror, assumed because the
journals in question differ in opinion with
hin. We protest against the double deal
ng of the Times. 1t Is notorious that the
Ipeech published in the Congressional Globe
5 not the speech which Mr.. johnson deliv-
,red. 1t is notorious that the real speech dis
yraced thespeaker, ,insulted heaudience,a and
covered the nation with shame. It is note
.ious that when that speech was de-
ivered ,,Mr. johnson was in 8 state of
,ross intoxication. Not even the Vice
President himself will deny these facts
nd these facts called forth the just indig-
lstiOn of every patriot. The New York
Times will only injure its prOtege by mis-
representation sRd subierfuge. It may at
empt to denounce the Union journals
which have manliness and independence
nough to reprove the vices of party friends
s well as party foes; but it will find that
here are papers not so ready as itself TO
-" crook the pregant hinges of ths knee,
That thrift may o-low fswning."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
FROM THE CONFEDERACY.
Great CONSERVATION Prevailing
In Richmond.
The City being Evacuated.
FROM MEADVILLE.
[ 'p,oial T ri.p,tch to the Clev,lapd LrADEaI ]
MEAnvILLE. March %

MEADvILLE, March %.
Three men left for Franklin at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in 8 boat. When
about three miles from the city the boat
struck bridge and cspsized, and one Of
the occupants, Mr.. Robinson, of Phils-
delphia, lost 8 pet-bsg containing 500
and check for $1,000. He made his
escape by climbing and breaking hole
through the bridge. The others were
from Reading-names unknown. One
has arrived, but the other was undoubted-
ly drowned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
8auk gutlfe.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF OOMPTRoLLER OF THE CURREECI

MAsHH6Tos, Feb. 7, 1865.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence,
w presented to the undersigned, it has been
made 1, Al pear that he "NATIuHAL CITY BANK
OF CLEVELAND" in the City Of Cleveland, in
the County Of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio, has
been duly organized under and Reoo ding to the
requirements Of the act Of Congress entitled can
Act 20 provide National Currency, secured by a
pledge Of Onhed states Bonds, an to provide for
ths circulation and redemption thereof" approved
June s. 1864, snd has cOmplit wi. all the pro
visions Of aid act required to be complied = ith
before commencing the business of Banking undsr
said act.
Nov, therefore, ], HUGH MOCULLoCH, Comp
troler Of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF CLEVELAND, in
the City Of Cleveland, in the County Of Cuyahoga
and State Of Ohio, is authorized 70 commence the
business of Bsnking under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
Of ONCE this seventh day Of February, 1855.
H. g. HUGH MCJULL0CH,
feb1l 81 Comptroller of the Currency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
THE HANGERS on OF THE ARMY.

pOHdenCe OF bn6 Now 1Ork AcTutU hOlH
Shermsn's army:
THE HANGERS ON OF THE ARMY.
I have used the word "bummer" in my
accounts, and it has been suggested that
many of your readers do not know the
meaning of the term. It has now reeog-
nized position in the army lexicon. Any
man who has seen the object that It ap-
plies to will acknowledge that it was ad-
mirsbly selected. Fancy 3 ragged man,
blanlzanod by the smokes of many pine
knot fire, mounted on 8 scrsWny mule,
without a saddle, with 3 gun, knspsaek,
butcher knife and plug hat, stealing
his wsy through the pine forests far out on
the hsnks of a column, keen on the scent
of rebels, or bacon, or silver spoons, or
corn, or anything valuable, and you have
him in your mind. Think how you would
admire him if you were lone woman,
with family of small children, far from
help, when he blandly inquired where you
kept your valuables. Think how you
would smile when be he Pryed open your
chests with his bsyonet or knocked to
pieces your tables, pianos and chairs; tore
your bed clothing in three inch strips, and
scattered the strips about the yard. The
" bummers say it takes too much time TO
use keys. Color is noprotection from these
roughfidsrs. They go through q negro
cabin In search of diamonds and gold
watches with Just a. much freedom and Vi
vscity as they "loot" the dwelling of q
wealthy planter. They appear to be pos
sessed Of q spirit of "pure cussedness.
One incident Of many will illustrate. A
"bummer stepped into house and IN
quircIi for sorghum. The lady OF the
house presented jug, which he said was
too heavy, so he merely filed his canteen,
Then taking a huge wsd Of tobacco from
his mouth he thrust it into the Jug. The
lady inquired, in wonder, why he spoiled
that which he did not want. "Oh, som'
feller'H come along and taste this
sorghum, think you've poisoned him
then he'll h1rn your damned old house.
There -rs h7ndrods e these mourte'
men with the column, ana they go every
where. Some of them ere loaded dow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
PROM REV YORK.
NEW YoRK. March %.

NEW YORK, March %.
The Tfnle,' correspondentsAys that rebel
deserters report Shermrn arrived IN front
of Raleigh on the 18th, and that battle
was going on at last account.
This could not have been as Sherman
did not leave Fayetteville until the l4Eh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
Special Report.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, March q.
The panic and excitement of yesterday
have somewhat subsided. There is more
quiet and 8 steadier feeling in financial
and commercial circles. There was a gen.
eral disposition to rally the prices in all
directions, yet everything is unsettled and
the market is still feYerish. At the Stock
Exchange there was an increased de-
mand for Government gold-bearing bonds.
The market improvement in them is with
quite liberal dealing. The greatest ad-
vance was in the lO-40 loan. Coal and
miscellaneous were all better on call, but
the prices fell of again. Railwa y
speculations are sn better and
there was an advance of 1@2 per cent,
with some demand for leading shares.
At the second board the depression in
the Railroad List increased, and the low
est prices since the beginning of the down.
ward movement were made. There was e
strong pressure to sell throughout the
last board, but the market was steady with
8 slight improvement on some shares.
There was 8 strong effort made this
morning to rally Gold, but the feeling was
not fully sustained, and in the afternoon
the advance was entirely lost. Early in
the day report was current that Grant
had been defeated, which was afterwards
denied. The latest rumors are that Mo
bile has been captured, and that the Can
ada will bring out a large amount of
.v,acia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
PERL. A. WILCOX, Coupsel.
DGt,d Cleveland, March 20, 1855. m23:l96

GUARDIANS SALE IN PUR-
NJ sUAEOE Of an order Of the Probate Court in
Cnd 70 the C'unty Of Cut tahoga, in the stats Of
Ohio, will sell at public vendus, ~ the door OF the
Court Rouse, in the City Of Cleveland, on toe 2sth
day OF March, 1866, at z O'Clock P: NJ the follow
ing described real estate to wit One half in COM
mon. situate tire city Of Cleveland, West hide,
Cuyahogt Clunty, Ohio, and is known by being
sub-d Y sion Lot No. 2ls, IN Bensdisrs and Roots
all tment Of parts Of original Town'hip Lots Nos.
90 and 50, in said city said lot hss 60 feet front
Taylor street, ext nding tRCk 49, feet
Terms cAsh on the day Of sale. Apprsised ct
500. JAMES b. KAY,
Guardian Of Franklin Kay
March % 1853 mcb23 1876
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
PETROLEUM STOCKS.

Petroleum Stocks are dull, and prices a
shade lower. United States sold at 145O
Buchanan Farm 1O5; Oceanic ESQ; Ex-
cslsior 500; cherry Run Il; Germania
s5; Rynd Farm 800; Tack aO5@3lO;
Webster ll5.
Crude Petroleum is a triAs better to-day.
Sold a. 26c; Refined, in bond, 54@55c;
frOe, 74@76c.
There was a tendency towards more
steadiness early in the day in commercial
circles, but towards the close there was
q renewal of the decline of the past week.
Everything is again on the down track.
In general produce and merchandise only
limited business is doing and dullness is
still prevailing feature. Telegrsphic re-
ports Of the leading mar kets ali over the
country show heavy decline in principal
articles, produce and manufactures keeping
pace with the depreciation here The fall
ing of in Sugar, Molasses and every de-
scription of groceries is very marked. Pro-
visions sympsthise very perceptibly in the
downward tuln. In the dry goods msr'
ket there has been a rapid decline.
At the dry goods auctions to- day buyers
manifested an1iety-mArket leverish and
unsteady prices fuctuate with every rumor
In most cases the same articles as were solo
on Friday show decline, and very few re
covered a slight advance; many lots wert
passed entirely over. The sale included il
the line of fannels that which brought onl!
indifferent prices; there was q fair sale o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23

OONsTABLEsSALE.-BYV VIRTUE
" Of two orders Of sale, have levied on and
shall expose for sale at Public Vendue, accord.
ing to law, ths West Pier in this ci'y, sa'ur
day. the hrtt day Of April A. 1865, at u O'Clock
Of said day, the following described property, to
wits The scow Michigan Flower. with Boat chain
and Rigging. L. B. EAG EE, Constable.
Cleveland March o. 1866 m2SAe6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23

Owing to the fact that the wires are
down in the East the usual dispatches to
the New York Associated Press failed to
reach US this morning. The special dis
patches to the Western Associated Press,
containing the usual amount and variety
of telegrsphic news, will, however, be
found in our telegrsphic column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
Flight of a FacefiOus Editor from Fay.
e1teV1Ile.

Flight Of a FacefiOus Editor from Fay
e1teV1lIe.
[FrOm the Fayetteville Telegraph, March 10
We do not know but that we may be
compelled to suspend publication Of the
Telegraph before next year. If all &C
counts of excited curriers' be correct there
must be five hundred thousand Yankees
within two hundred yards of Fayetteville
to-day. They have guns that csn throw
two ounce shells over three hundred yards,
so the city is in easy range. As soon ss
four hundred thousand Of these dear fel.
lows enter the city from the south we
propose to retire by the rosd leading north.
some of them don't like US, and rather
than have difficulty we rhall fall bsck.
We beg that some of our friends will re-
member us very kindly 10 Mr.. Sherman,
if he should come this way, and inform
him that the speediest way of ending this
war is to hang the bsst men of his com
msnd and make his way back to his fam
lily. l. he don't like the proposition he
can trade his army off for dog, and hang
the dog.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23

The defendant ClsriDdA bunker, will fake notice
that on the ga Day Of March 1865, the said plain
tid died petition with the Clerk Of said Court
char ding said defendant with wilful absence and
fraudulent contract, End pTa ing for divorce.
Said pstition will BE- for hearing the May term
ofgsid Court. A. 7. SJADE,
rpchE:2O6-W Piaintid'H 9 ATTORNEY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
Spring STYLE DRESS GOODS
smh22 Ar 2sa SUPERIOR STREET.
NOTICE is HRRE8Y GIVEN TO

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 10
IN ell parties whatsoever. that a certain Note,
made and execut by stephen Mi lsand Mary Ann
Mills TO o. W. HGiBs, in toe sum Of six hundred and
sixteen dollars for value received due three years
from date, being August II, 1863, and bearing in
terest At six per cent Usyable every nix mont tbs;
that the payment Of the said Eoto, secured by a
mortgage, tearing tbs same date snd executed at
The same tine, in presence ofG Z. BE rick, Notary
Public, apd recorded iu BOX Of hortgBg's l28,
Is, L. Cases survey Of ten acre Lo Nos. and 2,
70 feet front and l65 feet deep, and bounded south
by Lot No III, west by second street, east by the
Ally and nor bJ line in the centre fsaid Lot,
divioiuE 1t into two equal part'i Il not be hon
ored nor the interest pad conditioned therrin,
the s'ms having en- prOcured b. uBjust and un-
lawful mems On the part Of the said .. ". Hams,
aud on the grounds # fault . ns .eraton with
usuriouB interest. STEPHEN GILLS,-S
MARY ANN MILLS.
Perl. A. wilcox, Coupsel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23

Arkansas. has besn transferred from the
department under the command Of General
Candy to that under General Pope.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
AaiLgaNa.
4 TLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN
"A RAILWAY
Spring and summer ArFangementss

Takes Eject Monday, Aareh 2Oth, 1855.
Two Through Express Trains DAILY between
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK.
"DAI ExPREsg, leaves Cleveland CSundaya ezoeyt-
ed) OF $50 A. ~ arrives ss Mes6ville at 400 ?. ~
(Dinnsr) Salamancs 81 $50 ?. H, 81 sepilg Os1l)
and New fOrk Es lsl0P. n
''NIaHr ExPREss,' lsaVos Clevsl.nd gsturdaga
exoepted,) At 9;I5 ?. H., (Sleeping Cars attached
arrives as Meadvile at LEO A. n, SAlsnsnos q
40 A, r., and New York at lC:S0 ,, y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
FLoUR AND FEED.
C, ANDREWS,

The ven known Who'll sale and Retail Dealer in
FLOUR AND FEED, has always on hand
New Hominy, White Cracked Wheat,
Graham Flour. Ferina,
Split Peas, Barley,
Oat Meal, ew OyrR Meal
FRESH Buckwheat Flour, &C, at greatly rsdueed
prices UHIeS MILLS,
mhIT:2ls Cor. Ontario md Prospect stE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
CHEAP.

We shall open on THURSDAY full stock Of
Mems End Boys Clothing, now being b ught at the
low price If God. whic we shall sell eheap.
Buy your ntw suit while the stock is ful and the
prices Gown. ]. II. DEWITT d 20,
mch23 and II Publio Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
WESTWARD.

WnSTWARD.
Day Express-LaaYes New York at.........I:Oo A. y,
Arrives s. Cleveland at......7.30 A. -
EIzht do Leaves New York ct. . 1900 P. n,
Arrives At Cleveland at.--.ssl0 ?. -
MAIL TRAINS.
Train leaving Cleveland astl At.......... 9:5o A. ~
arrives st Franklin 49,. I:45 ?. -
Train leaving Cleveland at Cast .......9:l6 p Ks
arrives at Franklin at......10.l0 A. Hs
Train leaving Cleveland at (south S45 ~
arrives st youngstown at. I;S0 ?. n.
Train lsaving Cleveland st (seuth) ..... ESQ A h
arrives a. youngstown at.10:45 A. q.
Train leaving Cleveland at South ...... $50 A. H
arrives at Youngstown Is. 80 ?. n.
Train leaving youngstown ct (EOrth) ).. 6:46 A. ~
arrives st Cleveland st--....10.2e A. H
Train leaving youngstown at (Eorth).... 1:S5 ?. n.
arrives at Cleveland at..... $50 ?. n.
q" salamancA at (WesEl....... 6s40 A. \.
arrives Of MeAdTilis at......10s45 A. \.
arrives ct Akron at..-..-.... 40 ?. 4.
Akron at (EAst) )...........-ss I:lO A. n
arrives 81 MsadVillo at....lEsS0 P. y.
arrives at Salamanca at.... I'D ?. q.
LOCAL ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Train Leaving Akron at (Weat .......... 1000 A. =.
arrives at mansfeld at....-. SIS ?. n.
arrives At Gallon at.......... 4sS5 ?. n
Gallon at (East) ).-.-.........-. 300 A. =.
errfVe5 At Manifold st.-...1Os00 A. \.
arrives at Akron at...-.-.. 4:l5 ?. H
Gallon st west -.....-....... f;l5 A. H.
arrives at Urbana at......... Loo ?. 4.
arrives at Dayton at....... zoo P. =.
Dayton st (East l......ss....s I:OO A. n
arrives ct Urbaaa at........slO:1O 4. H.
arrlVe{ht Gallon at......... 40 P. =.
AK for Through Ttkstl vie ''Salamanca-"
u. =. 3 q EETSER, Gen1 suD'k-
J O. CALHOUN Gari ickst Agent mh20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23

The Latest News
BY TELEGRAPH.
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
The Late Freshet at MeadViIle
TWO MEN DROWNED.
Financial Matters in the East
Great Falling off In Prices.
REBELS NEAR WHITE HOUSE.
MEXICAN NEWS.
I OHbIe between Maximillian
and the Catholic Church.
FROM THE CONPEDERACY.
Great CONSERVATION Prevailing
In Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
Incidents OF sherman's March through
South Carolina

We clip the following from the cores
pondence of the New York Herald from
Sherman's army:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
FROM MEADVILLE.
The Great Flood in the Oil
Regions.

Repairing Damages Offhe
Cffy-CrOwded state Of the HOfeIs-
Incidents of the RIOOd-LOsses, &c
Trains on the A. & G. W. Hallway
Resumed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23

with silverwars, gold coin and other valus-
blea. 1hazard nothingi saying that three
ffths (in valus) Of the personal property
Of the counties We have passed through =
in Shernan's army to-day. The yield Of
horses and wagons has not been 30 large -
on the GeOrgia campaign. In the matter
Of food We have Jared quito Is well.
TIE WHITE SLAVE
The famous white slave came into our
lines this morning and reported TO General
Logan. His name is James Le Roach, Of
French descent by his father. His great
grandmother was pretty Indian girl, and
reared By Mr.. Torrens, by whose son she
had daughter, who was sold to q Mr.
Western, Of Charleston, who had daugh-
ter By her. The latter was the mother of
our slave, and kept in servitude By har
half-sister, q Mrs. Smith, who Afterwards
sold both mother and children to heartless
traders, who tTaficked them over the
country. This man Wss about forty years
of age, slight build, long sandy hair and
whisksrs, and evidently without particle
of African blood in his veins; yet he was
the bondmsn Of his kinsman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
IsAAO 4 IBAAOS UNTON EALL.

sols Agent for the sale Of sngorB Oetebrnted seHs
Tag Machines, Etorr's Automaton Prs1mal,
and Strong'B Patent Army Bed-Trunks
Sc Corner Superior and Uuion-5t1l
~ Look oat for the GiAnta.-uA deem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23

olarinta Bunker, Plaintin,l II the urt OF Con-
Jonathan Ppnksr, dsft. "a COUNTY, oSio..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
FROM COLUMBUS.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LrADrR.I