davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
NRw:YOKR mARKET-NoV. II


FLOUR-Market may be quoted A shade easler
with moderate business for export and home con
sumption. Market closing slack
Sales 2t,IOO bbis to,loo 50 for rejectedi g55OO
565 tor superne state, s. 65b575 Tor extra state;
0oo9eoI 70 Tor supsrfno Fogt5rn; g5,S5059 for COM
men 70 medium extra western; g6,yE66,0i for ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; S6,IO05,76 for
CANADA FLOUR-Markot shade lower with
moderate emand. Sales 500 bbls sL So,bOD5,55 Gsr
suparnne; S5,650750 for common 70 ohoice extra
,,AHE ELOOh-Markot quist and steady at
OO1tN NIBAL.-Markot quiet. Sales 2pO bbIs at
SZis392, 80 for Jersey; g, 80 for extra western.
1, ~ ~ h1HA h1HA - -. marEet scarcely 50 firm. sales $50
EAT-harket Ia2e better with brisk de-
nand Tor export; heavy decline in foreign freiGhts
bas imPart.d very cheerful tone to the mari e =
sales ~ 90 bush OhicBgo spring at Ei,10l %; 1850
bush Racine sprine At Sl,229i,2ii l2l7Ol bu north
western club - tliz1 Is the latter price for very
choice; s. OOB bush Milwaukee olut at Sl,24anIl6;
81 40 bu amber Iowa at y,79l,2s; 1900 bush red
Bay at SlSO; 2o o0 bush winter red WeBtsrn Al Ss2
!nliSl ss co. bush amber Michigan 1t s sra 5s
l,m1 bnsh red Kentucky at 81 80; i2O bush Canada
club al S,2 al, ,23 ls40 bush ite western at 81 3s
OLD; 6s2lg bush white Kentucky a. St,46NL5B
kfE-bcarce and firm. sales 4,2J0 bush state
sARIEY-Markst shade frmsr Sales $500 bu
San IA West at Ile and 7,400 bush Canada East at
SssHN-In good export and home trade demand
and fair speculative inqui Bales 2lg,nO0 bush at
prime shipping do ahoat 6s96ssc In Store; 69c for
west~In ysl ow; 675fo for Jersey yellow.
OAA5-SOdECo ht daH443f1c IOr UauaQQ. A3Nu
445kc for western, PsnnsylVania and state
ROHk-Market dull Gnd lower Sales $40 bbls
at Sh Lh1lbz3 ior mess; Slls0J for Philadelphia
mess; S9,55t6g,624 for prime
HEEk-- uArKet Quiet and unchanged. Sales 900
bbl5 at S4OO9l,5O Tor country prime; S6GO655O for
country mess SOo@l2,0O for repaoked mess; $3.50
for extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-MArkst Il dull and
nominal.
BRkR HAHEs-Markst steady with small sales
western at $3.50.
IlUF HIEATs-sellins at 4N@5o for shoulders;
SC for hams.
hAlAlN-Market quiet and unchanged.
DIR RESSED HOfsS-In active dem tnd at Sc.
LAhD-Market shade easier. sales 1850 bbls at
Seh9He; included in sales are 200 bbis deliverable
In Decembe at about &c.
bnTTER- Market frmer at IOal4o Tor Ohio and
I43 2lo for state.
CHE EE1R-Narket also shade fimer at 5ka6c
for Ohio; 6&@74 for ate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
SOUTHERN NIrRBIs;

PRTEADELPHIA, Nov. IL.
The inquirer's special despatch from Fort
Monroe says the Union men of East Ten
nassee have burned q number of railroad
bridges and cut the telegraph lines to pre-
vent transportation Of troops One bridge of
zoo feet span was destroyed on Saturday
morning last on the East Tennessee Rail-
road. -Four structures on the line north. of
Knoxville were entirely destroyed. A very
heavy wooden bridge at Charleston, Bradley
county, Tennessee, was destroyed on the
evening Of Friday last. Charleston is 70
miles southwest Of Knoxville.
This action of the Union men viii con.
vince the Government that East Tennessee
will redeem herselfif an Opportunity offers.
The Inquirer has another special which
says that a privateer and TWO schooners in
Swangun inlet were burned on the night OF
the 4th, By boats from the Tuscarora, sta
toned at OhinOteagus. +
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
FROM CINCINNATI,

CIAoIdHAII, NOV. IL
The battle at Piketon lasted Friday and
Saturday, and the victory is complete. Gems.
Williams and HaWes are among the priso-
ners.
Adyices from the Kanawha state that the
rebels who had been shelling camp Tompkins
from Cotton Hill, had retired upon the ap-
proach Of the force of Col. DeViIliers. Nine
Of the enemy's pickets were killed, none lost
on our side, Col. DeVlliers taking possession
Of the Hill
Defeat of the Union forces at Guyandotte
was accomplished By tFickery on the part of
the Inhabitants. It seems that a force Of
rebel cavalry, variously estimated from FIVE
hundred 70 a thousand, had concentrated in
the country back of the town. These pro-
posed, with the assistance Of the rebel in
habitants of Guyandotte, to annihilate the
Federal forces in The town. This force con
sisted Of 200 of the 9th Virginia Regiment,
and few Of Zigler's Virginian Cavalry. Il
was arranged between the rebel cavalry and
the rebel citizens TO massacre our troops in
cold blood. Accordingly the rebel citizens
we're very kiDd to our troops last Sunday
evening, and invited them to their houses on
various pretezt7, and ali who were of duty
accepted the invitation. While they were
being entertained, az about half-past eight at
night the rebel cavalry dashed into town.
Signals were displayed from every house
where the federals were, and into these the
lrebels rushed, numbering the unarmed sol
diers in cold blood. The rebel citizens, men
and women, rushed to arms, and aided the
cavalry in the slaughter. The federals in
camp prepared as soon as possible for defense,
but were overpowered and had to break
Very few were killed in the engagement with
the cavalry, nearly all killed being murdered
in the houses. WheP Ool. Zigler arrived, on
learning the particulars Of the affair, be or
sered the destruction Of the lown; buildings
were Immediately fred, and the whole town
reduced to ashes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

CEoIL DREENE. By THEODORE WINTHROP.
Boston: Ticknor & Fields. 1861.
Who of US thought, when reading in the
Atlantic Monthly the brilliant, sparkling
and chaTmiDgly of-hand sketches Of "The
March of the Seventh" )" that the gifted au-
thor would next be heard of among the glo-
rious dead which this war has compelled US
to offer up to the demon of disuniOn and
treason2 But so it was, and at Big Bethel
went out light that had long been burning
in q quiet circle of friends, and that was Just
beginning to illuminate the outside literary
world. But now, after he is dead, his friends
bring forth the work which he had kept
modestly in his desk, and it lies before Us
between the Covers of Cecil Dreeme.
The same freshness and crispiness which
characterized "The March of the Seventh"
and "Washington as q Camp" is visible all
through this delightful book, The tale is
one of New York, but is none the less invi-
ting that it does not breathe love tales of It
ally, or recount dark horrors Of the Spanish
Inquisition. We shall not expose the plot
of the story, or overburden our readers with
Communications. We can only invite them
to the feast which is spread out for them
here by the quiet master of the house, and
urge them to trial of its delicacies.
The story is accompanied by biOgraphi.
cal sketch of the author, by his intimate
friend and companion, Geo. W, Curtis, which
is itself worth far more than the price of the
book. For present to lady or gentlemen
no book of the year is more to be desired
than Cecil Dreeme.
Messrs. I. B. Cobb & Co., have the bOOl
! for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

CAIRo, Ill, Nov. u
Gen. Grants Official report Of the Bel
mont battle says that hehad but 2, 800 men.
The object Of the expedition was 70 prevent
the enemy from sending reinforcemenfs %
Price, and also from cutting of two col
umns that he had sent out from Cairo and
Cape GiraTdoau, In pursuit Of JEFF. Thomp-
son. Knowing that Columbus was strongly
garrisonsd, I asked Gen. Smith, eomnsnd-
ing Paducoh, 70 make q denomination In
that direction. he did 90 By ordering .
small force TO Msyfeld, another In dirse-
don Of Columbus, not % approach, hoWeVeF,
nearer than Is miles. also sent a sEiall
force on the Kentucky side, with orders not
70 approach nearer than II miles above
Columbus. At daylight We reached point
just out OF the lsage Of the rebel guns, and
iebarked. The troops we're marched one
mile towards Belmont, then drawn up in
line, one battalion being left as reserve
aesr the transports. L was but q fss
minutes before We met the enemy, and
general engagement ensued.
They were driven foot BY foot back 10 their
eneampment on The river bank, distance Of
two miles. Here they had strengthened
their position BY falling the timber for seye-
raj hundred yards around. Our men charg-
ed through this, driving the enemy into their
transports, leaving us in possession OF every
thing not portable. Belmont being in ra1ge
of the guns on the opposite shore, could not
be held a single hour by our troops, and |
having no wagons we could not move any |
Of the captured property, and consequently
gave orders for its destruction. Before fair i
IL getting under way on our return, the
enemy made their appearance again and at
tempted 70 surround rs. Our troops not in
the least discouraged charged on the enemy
sgain and defeated them.
Our loss is about IS killed and $50
wounded, many Of them slightly, and about
an equal number missing; nearly all the
latter from an Iowa regiment, which be-
hsVed with greet gsllsntry, and suffered
more severely than others. Balance report
dstsils individual gallsntry.
The Memphis Appeal Of the 11th con-
tains the following despatch:
SAVANNAH 5th, via New Orleans 9Th
Steamer Sampson has arrived from Port
Royal with the wounded, Wkieh place she
left yesterday. Fifteen vessels were in
side, and several outside.
The Minnesota was first to enter, followed
rapidly by others. The attack on the forts
was from three sides. After the second
round from the feet the three principal guns
Of the battery were dismounted. The en-
lasted Eve hours. During its con-
linuance all our guns we're dismOunted.
Dispatches to the Charleston papers say
'he guns were badly managed, and that the
'nemy's firing was accurate. Total Confed-
,rate loss 100.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

CINCINNATI, Nov. u
The correspondent Of the Gazette, writ
ing from Gen. ShermaR's Headquarters,
says the bridge over the Cumberland river
on the Louisville & Nashville Railrosd, in
the rear Of Buokner, has been burned;
causing great CONSERVATION amoug the
rebels. The Union men are ct work.
Accounts by mail confirm the defeat Of
Williams men by Nelson's force ct Pike
ton, the capital Of Pike county, KY, not
Pikesville, as reported BY telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
FROnI MIssnHRI

.- WARSAW, No, Nov. y.
The following is correct list Of Gen.
Hunters stat, as officially announced:
SurgeOn Jos. K Barnes, Medical Direc-
tor; Major Cbas. G. Halpine, Asst Adjt.
Gen.; Capt. Marcus J. ParTolt, Asst. Adjt
Gen. Lieut.. Edward D. Smith, Asst. Adit.
Gen. Capt John W. shafer, Quartermss-
ter; Capt, Jno. W. Turner, Commissary Of
Subsistence; Msjor EdW. Wright, Aid de-
Camp; Major. z. NJ; Hough, Aid-de-Camp:
Major Louis D. Hubbard, Aid-de-Camp; /;
Capt. Richard Thompson, Aid-de-Camp, I,
Lieut.. Samuel ". Stockton, Aid-de-Oamp I;
Lieut.. Anson G. DOOlittls, Aid-de-Camp I;
Lieut. Arthur Mckenzie, Aid-de-C Camp (;
Lieut. Chss. G. Hay, Aid. de Camp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. II.
The following general order was prOmul-
gated to-day;
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT, I
November 10.
The Commanders of troops in this De-
partment will avoid extensive movements
which offer battle or divide and prolong our
line until further concert and concentration
Of action can be arranged, and Instructions
given. Full and concise reports will be for
wsrded Immediately to Brigadier General
Curtis, of St. Louis giving the strength and
position Of every command II tle depsr-
ment. These reports will be consolidated
under bis direction, snd & weekly abstract
forwarded to the Commanding General.
By order ofMaj. Gen. Hunter.
(Signed) R. H0UGH,
Major and A. D. Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

- The price Of the MOENINs LEADER 70
news agents is One Dollar and Fifty Cont
per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on the LHADAEi 10 Newi
Dealers, is One-fOurth Of cant per copy.
We would prefer that parties remitting
postage stamps should send Us one and three
cent instead of larger denominations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
BUFFALO MARKET-Nov. I2.
Inv TELEaRApH Il

RLOUR-Market steady,
WHEAT-ln fair demand, and market shade
irmer. sales II 900 bush Chicago spring ct 9lc;
H,00 bush do on private terms: 2lO bush red wi
ter part ahoat at SlO0; $500 bush do at SlOlh;
1870 bush ehni do at 81 o. $500 bush choice
Der Michigan S,06; 1904 bush ordinary white do II
Sl0i; $40 bush do at SlOs; LOO bush fair do at
Sl,l2
CORN-Market shade frmer and very quiet -
Sales 2t,0o0 bush ct 3S63gc
WHISKY narke' nominal at i7c.
OANAL FiElfHTS-Steady; soc on wheat,
&c corn to New York.
IA II 4 TH5PORTA-5,O 600 bbls -four; Isl COO bus
wheat; 1000 bush corn
ANAL EEPOhn'S-5O1 bbls -four; 2O4 900 bus
vhest 6,OO0 bush corn; 1900 bush oats 7,O0 bush
barley,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
FRnINRR YnRK.

hEW Y0RK, Nov. y
Some time during Saturday night and yes
terdsy morning, the Winsled Bank at West
Winsted, Oonuseticut, was burglaFiously en-
tarsd and robbed Of S5s, O0a, with which the
thieves made good their escape.
Chief Justiee Tansy has postponed the
Baltimore treason cases till April next BE
intimates that the question win Be fully con-
sideFsd BY the supreme Court this winter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
FROM BALTIMORE.

DALIIlIohII NOV. y.
The following additional particulars are
from the Charleston Mercury Of Friday, the
9Th inst. It says the feet appeared OF the
mouth Of Broad River between nine and ten
O'Clock Thursday morning, and under cover
Of a. heavy IRE seven (One account says IF
teenl passed the batteries.
One account says one OF the Federal YES
sells was crippled, but another account makes
no mention Of any disaster.
The rebels report their loss in the batteries
quite light.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
OsWRGO AlAkAET-NOv. N.
rBY FELRaRAPH.I

FLOUR-Market steady,
WHRAT-Market steady. Sales No. 2 Chicago
spring CSC; 7OUO bush winter red at Sl,l3 aioAt 70
arrive.
6sOf1N-Esrket duT Sales isst night, 5000 bush
Indiana at 4Tc; 2,GO0 bush DO 4751c.
BARLEH-In fair demand. Sales u 800 bush
TorOntO at So.
RYE-Marzet steady. Sales 700 bush state at
sic
PEAS-Market quiet
CANAL EHElGHZS-U Unchanged; -four 6Oo,
wheat lsc to New York
LAKE IMP0RTS-ss,OO0 bush wheat; 5000
bush corn; 1900 bush barley.
CANAL EXPORTS-3 bbls -four; A, ,6nn hpsh
wheat; $500 bush corn $500 bush rye 1890 bush
peas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

Norfolk Custom House Burned !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

aThe NOblest Study Of Mankind Is Man p
--Butdo and degraded manhood. it curse but
100 prevalent in cur planet. on keep the fatal
hhaiis Of disoNss end complaint from your olIclss
Warnings aud dviae eau Be obtained in the book
"HumEn Brdlty, or Physio oEieh Res arches" Il
ElIl asuursdy recall IN back sliding om the evil
practices Dtsyslent 20 an alaruing extent, aud bo
unsrr.ng guiding star 10 health and resusoitated
energF. Thousands attest the benefit Of heedinEis
oou1sols srd advice,
sold by DR. BARROW, lst Bleeoker street, New
York. Price 25 oants. Sent troe everywhere,
SOFA also hy g. ". CLARK, DrugEista, Cleveland,
chln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

ELEUrRIC BArHs.-Dr. .GibsOn's new eiec.
trio baths cure general debility, rheums'
iism, neuralgia, disease Of the brain and
insanity. These baths equsliEs the circu-
lstion and remove almost every disease in
g amanner truly astonishing. No other bath
in the world give such universal satisfae-
tiOn to the sick. The pleassntest bath
room in the city for ladies-a female Oper-
stor in attendance. Ofice No. III Ontario
street. jys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
MORNING LEADER:
WRDNFs51T MORNING, N0V. IS, fssi,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

E. COwlos-I0ttsr List.
Alex. MsrShsll-iss Men Wantsa.
D. Cutter 4 son-Auetion sa's.
Z. Stair a Oo-Fur5, Furs, Furs
Baldwin URiyersity-Loeal Notice.
Geo. RidgeWAy-Locnl Notice.
Gilbert a Peaso-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

FUNERAL OF CAPT. WooDWARD.-The fune-
raj of Capt. Woodward took place yesterday
afternoon, and was very largely attended.
The military organizations announced in
our issue of yesterday morning united in
doing honor to the dead soldier. he was
buried in the New Cemetery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

BAIEIlioaE, N5f. II.
The Norfolk Custom House is reported %
have been burned on Sunday night with q
large amount OF stores.
The bark O. Zarina, Of Baltimore, from
Bio with a cargo Of coffee, was wrecked on
Cape Henry. All haads were saved fha
cargo fell into the hands Of the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
CLEVELAND n,ARKRT.-Nov. ID

FLOUR-No sales. Prices unchanged.
WHEAT-Inactlyo. The only sales reported a.
cars red at go, on tr'ek.
CORN-saiea Of 1000 bush from store, at Sc.
OATs-Quiet at 25c.
HIGHWINEs-sales Of 25 bbls at Ice.
BUTTER-sales Of merchants ". b. at IOc.
RGGs-yirm at l4c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
FRO a FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRF MOERoE. Nov. IL.
via BALTIMORE, Nov. IL.

via BALTMoRE, Nov. IL.
No intelligence as yet from the feet.
A flag of truce broughtup to-day the crew
Of the French corvette PrOunce, wrecked
last Tuesday night near OcraeOke inlet, n.
@. Sbe had no pilot and went ashore
during heavy weather. The crew, 100 in
aumber, were all saved, and reached Norfolk
via Charleston. -Four fishermen who came
in from across James river last night, give
the same report as the Eve deserters did yes
terday from Yorktown: that our troope had
taken Charleston.
The bacon arrived to-day from Washing
ton, having successfully run the blockade.
Thirty two shots we're fred at her.
Another flag Of truce sent from Norfolk
yesterday, brought down reports that after
the capture Of the batteries, the rebels fell
back to Beaufort where q most desperate
struggle took place.
There was terrible excitement at Norfolk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

CRAwFoRD's RETAIL Coal YARD.-Buy
your coal of him. His CHIPPEWA" is
the very best for family use.
Office and Yard foot of Seneca street
bridge. P. o. drawer III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

BIDDIEe Us ADEU.-ons by one the steam
ers and proPellers on the line are leaving
Us for the present season. We have prob
ably looked upon the majestic proportions
Of the North Star-the familiar face Of her
noble commander Captain sweet-the ge-
NAL and popular Clerk, Mr.. Briggs-the ia
vorite Steward Mr.. Richards, in short her en-
tire corps Of gentlemanly officers, for the last
time this fall. Good BY gentlemen, one and
ell, and may the stream Of your lives how
smoothly TO it's close.---Lake Snperior Kiner,
ontonqgoa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
PERSONS OF FULL HABlTs,

EAh4ONo VI r JILL nAnA4cf
Who are subject to 0ostiveuess, HeAdaehe, Giddl-
ness, DrossRsss, aud rging In the oaru, arising
trom 800 great gov Of biooa to the head, should
never b without
BkANDRETH's PILLS,
and many highly dangerous symptoms will be re-
moved b. their immediate use.
The Hon J. Hunt, Of Wostehester Co., n. Y, IS
year, OF eEe, has used Brandoth's Pills for twenty.
ave PAN e. bis sole medicine. When he feels him
sell ndlsposed, BE- it from cold, Rheumatism. Ash
ma beadiehes Bnious Affect ons, Coativensss, or
Irritation Of the kidneys bladder he dSeH nothing
but lake lev doses OF Braneeth'S Pills.
Bis usual method is 70 take ak pills, and reduce
tbs dose each night, one pill. In every attack Of
sickness for tweaty i've years this simple method
hss never filled 70 restore him health; and few
nsn are to be found 90 &C i've and hearty as be.
sold b. A. Gardner, 22o superior street, Oleve'
land Ohio and by all respectable dealers in medi.
oinol. nov7;R2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
&lal a6LlEa6.

AAEaOoB-HoW Lo1I-How R2FoRED.--
5rat published In eossot Envelope pzlos cents.
A Lecture on tho Nstuze, treatment and radical
voluntary Emlsaionl, Sexual Debility, and Impod-
Sumption, Epilepsy end Fiis Mental and Physical
Kncapaeiiy, resulting from sslf-AbcIs, to.-By
Ro6g. Z. ouLYEBWELIs q. D., AuihoE Of the
aEEEl HeoE, 90.
"a noon O. Thousands Of EulercrH." sent under
9a IN pain envelope, 20 any address, rofT PAIpi
Or. Oh u ALlNE,
m soVory, EeW YoFk, Post once Boz. lsss,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.


Tbs cold season is aPproaohing, and your difaouI-
q viii surely be worse aud perhaps rendered IN.
oUsABLE.
T.,ere is no guess work IN the examination or in
the administering Of ths medicines, for By the In
siruments used there can be no mistake, and the
Doctornsver hestatss to inform the patient or his
friends Of the TRUE state Of tbs case.
The Bo0tors parlors ct the Weddsll House are
thronged ally, many pe-Eons coming from distant
States, and others who Eers disheartened hy form
er experience and large sums paid to quAeks, here
lad health, and that too By paying very moderate
and reasonable charge.
There is no charge for consultation.
Doctor Al RR does not cure By mercury, caustIcs,
quinins bistsrng, bleeding or any Of the practices
usuay Tesorted 70 in the treatment Of chronic dis
essss. The Treatment is admirably adapted to per-
sons who cannot take strong medicines; the effects
are prompt and permanent, and but few days trial
viii convince the most skeptical. The Doctor win
With pleasure name parties who can be seen and
oonTerssd with IN this city, who have been cured
by his mode Of treatment. Those who are now
tampsrng With their lives under the blind guidance
Of 'trsvslling who are dying by inch
ss under the hands Of physicians who do not under
stand the nature Of their disease or true mode Of
cuze. delay longer, but while you have the pow
sr SEX IN rational way to regain your health
Those, too, who watingfor ths disease to 'Wear
0G" think Hhie It is tIme Of those who, like you,
waited but in vain and have gone before you. Many
thousands Of those Who have gone doEn to the
ersvs with consumption might have been saved
had they taken proper precaution and checked the
disease when It was catarrh or Inflammation Of the
throat. PROF By rejecting upon their fatal neg.
1sct.
The charge shan in no case be above you
means. novl:s7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

Unealied for IN the Cleveland Pest once,
Tuesday, November IL, 1881.

So All letters advertised arc subject TO an extra
IN rze Of one cgut. Persons calling for them Wiii
please be prepared with the nee ssafy change
- Persons calling for these letters wan please
say they ere Advertised and give number and date
OF list.
~ The ohios will be open at ~ A. II. and close
et ~ Z. NJ sundaya-oiaco opon from A. N. 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13
FOREIGN ARRTVAI.
FAErEEn POM. Nov. y.

lN-EIl--l : VIlT-i lIVI- "a
The Nova SoOtian has arrived, with AVs
qays later news from LiVsFpo0i 2lst via.
Londonderry let. Nsas uninportant-
LI7EARooE, Dot. S1.-Cotton dun at de-
cline Of ] 8 since The Persia. Brsadstufs
quiet snd steady. Flour quist and sssisr.
Wheat quiet and steady. Cora steady.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-13

sPHEREoTTPEs.-stimpsOn is, beyond all
question, superior artist, and We advise
those wishing to get fine likeness to call
upon him. A visit to his gallery, No. 25S
Superior street, win richly repay 10th citi-
zen and stranger. R27:tf