davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-03

VALUABLE UoEsE KILLED. "A horse, which
was at one time a racer, was killed by a f.ll on
Sunday evening, says the San Francisco Call
in front Of the Athen@um, on Montgomery
street. The animal became frightened at the
noise Of the band, and started on a run, but
before he had gone far he fell, striking lis
head against a curb stone so powerfully as TO
produce almost instanteneous death. The
animal was valued at $500
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-03

MOVEMENTS or TIE GoyEGNoa -Goveruor
DoUury has tcen below. On Mcnl he
visited san Quentin, on official business.
\ PcE>rJce-IsM We hqvr'heard Of far
luer who enclosed field viii fence SO
crooked that zig, cra0iug tLrrogh aol,
10 get out, would find himself back where he
-urtcd from Wearcl ly no means s5lr that
the cotton States haven't had similar luck in
their attempt, to wl out -LonistiHe Jopr-
3tai
John Ceorca y cohi the Private Secre-
tary @; President Lincoln, l. German, and
was born in SD, in The village ot E-singcn
IN the palatinate In 1881 hr came totuis
country with his parents, who settled ia in.
c.naai, Ia 1912, his mo.h,r haviH- died,
his 5'her removed to Pike county, Il.iaai+,
whore young Niroli vas apprntie,d 10 the
pruning buja IS. Hr subsequent pl ii-h
ed paper III the county scar, Pirsst3 ca.i-
ed jhe Pike outv isat, from L..h
he was o'lr3 to position IN tho Stue Nr.'s-
urer- office, " here nr took am active put in
ferretiu- ont GOV Nste-on's 1,ii.quaoti.s.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-03


BHDGls AND l'nG-uErs-W now Ti.h.
ont an available bridge Of any character
says the Union, across the American Ii9cl.
At a meeting Of the 30 rd of Sup,ryi or,
yesterday, petition was presented from $.
Norris, asking for license to run a ferry at
Llslcs tidse. a u,tition Of a similar char
octer was presented from Pearls 4 Harris
asking for the same privilege at the same 10.
entity Norris claims the ownership Of tht
land on both sides of the river at Li.le's
bridge lie sold the bridge to the pre.ent
proprietors but claims that he sold no por-
ton Of the land, and consequently that they
had the right to the ownership Of the bridge
SO long as it stood, but have no right to re-
build it. There appears to be room for ore
or two law suits before the matter is settled
Norris purchased from }. Arcega ferry boat,
a few days ago, which has been rolyd mp tie
river, and is ready for service whenever j.
cense is granted. In addition to the propo
ai,ion TO establish ferries, communication
was presented to the Board yesterday, from
President Shattuck, suggesting the propriety
Of erecting free bridge on the site Of Lsles
bridge. The entire su4jecJ will be reported
on by the various Committees.
SOMEBODY sends the Mississippi poets poem
Of the Girl With the Calico Dress. to the
San Rafael journal (Mnrin county,, signed
"J." Oh, ~ fe fel
New FIRM The firm Of II. II. Bancroft
& Co.. is dissolved G. l.. Kenny, late Of
the firm Of II. Il. Bancroft d Co., has formed
coportncrship with 3. D. Alexander, under
the name Of Kenny d Alexander, and viii
continue the book and stationery business as
heretofore, at No 900 Montgomery street.
sherman's building, san Francisco, opposite
his former place Of business
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-03

PolsoNrD The family Of Chas Chauuaon,
residing about miles above Yuha City, were
poisoned on Saturday last, by eating mush
rooms, toadstools being probably mixed with
them Three Of the children were still sick
on yesterday, and one n little girl died
yesterday morning. Another daughter was
not expected to live.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-03

new Machine, wors ed Ivy two horses from behind
can b' raised and lowered to suit delivers the gran
iu very r-guar sWaihs by means of hands revolvug
over platform, thence gathered Into gayes by rake
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-03

CRANBERHGEs.-Oae thousand barrels Of
eranberries, it is stated, were sent to market
last all From q single town ii Massachusetts,.
They brought IS so per barrel
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-03

To BL SENT DowN.-The body Of Miss Ellen
Horgan, who died so suddenly in this city, on
Monday, will be sent down to-day to san
Francisco, hy Wells, Fargo q Co., by order Of
her friends.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-03

The NEW FlAc.--Ihe national standard
adopted by the new Confederacy is, "rcl,
white and red, in three equal parts horizon
tally placed The white betweon the red,
blue union, with seven stars in the form OF a
circle reaching down to the lower red" l
has been officially hoi-ted over the state
House at MONTGOMERY.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-03

Taour FIsnINc.--Iwo gentlemen, says the
Spirit Of The Times, recently caught one hun
dred and forty three brook trout in one hour
near Petaluma. Three gentlemen fishing in
the vicinity Of Walsonvi.le, Santa Cruz coun
ty caught two hun 4 rno in few hours.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-03

a SENATOR IN A Row-lt was lately learned
by the telegraph from WASHINGTON. SAYS a
correspondent Of the Bulletin that the uotJ-
rious Niglail Of Texas was ON THE point of
duel with Captain James jackson, visitor
10 the capital from Kentucky According to
mail statements Of the affair, the ditt.ulty
grew out OF the fact that they were on a
spree together, or it may be, chanccd TO
meet in the course ot separate sprees. Wig
fall, being brim-ful Of wrath, whisky and
secession, grew very abusive Of senator Crit
tenden. avowing that that State never pro-
duced ANYTHING but jackasses. AS reply to
all tais jackson gave him vigorous slap in
The face. NeXr day preliminary steps were
taken for n duel, hut the principals meantime
became sober, mutual apologies passed, and
the quarrel was practically settled. jackson
commanded company Of volunteers in
Mexico, and while there had a duel with
Cas-ius NJ clay, Who was plain in the
same regiment At the last Congressional
election in Kentucky, he was a candidate for
Congress in The Second District, and was de-
(eatrd by Samuel q Pryton, Democrat
Shortly after the election chson shot and
killed a man at IIupkinsville but was readily
acquitted for the homicide as it was in proof
thet he acted strictly in self defense, rs he
did not draw his pistol until his adversary
drew and pointed o pistol at him.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-03

SoArBonY sends the Mississippi poets poem
Of the " Girl With the Calico Drcs., to the
San Rafael Journal, (AInrin county,, signed
j." Oh. ~. &c. fel
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-03
Nnencar.s T,ll c.l,ers. MAJ perIgo Eoowers.

1h--e Machines, made hy D 6 spencer, are well
known: have been in use iu California some three
,cts, and arc reg, ,rte by those who htre used them
i great fdv 30, 3, So inch cylinders, with Peri
60, 10 hetsc powers.
Treadwcll's Eieht-gE0rse ghresher,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-03

SEMBLINs has discovered how it is tha, Voc
men have more pug noses than men. They
produce semi-pug by rushing in when man
comes along the street, and setting taej
pretty noses against the cold glass aud gel
up absolute pug by forming UP th,ir dear
noses if "a lcIlrw looks twice al the paijaIly
dra" window curtain - Sjcrro DrDocraL
AL roG LoyE-A man by the name Of
~huck committed suicide few days since.
in Jackson county, Oregon. 10y shooting h,a-
self through the heart The cluse OF his
@tUcA-iug OF this mortal eoir Was howe for
a tain "d'ms-ei' vino gave him the 'uf.tan."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

THE BILLIARD MATcH.-There was large
and respectable audience assembled last
evening at the Melodeon Hall, to witness
the contest between Tiemsn and Deery, for
a wsger of Eve hundred dollars side, for
carom game of billiards, played uPon one Of
Brunswick's fine tables, 200 points to con-
stitute the game. A number Of gentlemen
from abb oad were in the city, TO witness It,,
and among them many billiard players OF
distinction, among whom it ia not inYidious
to mention Michael Phelsn, of New York,
and others from Cleveland, Detroit and
Chicago.
The preliminsries being all quietly settled,
and the parties appearing in good order,
they "peeled"s, s,for the work. The feeling
was rather evenly balanced, Tieman's
| friends having confidence in him, but the
sBoy's" hackers were satisfied that he was
match for the championj but the result die
not sustain their hopes, for when Tiemar
reached 1880 points, Deery had scored 6u
sss, thus being beaten 5e7 points. TIT
playing was not very remarkable, Deery'
| highest score at any runs being Al, and 5l
while Tieman ran e7, los, and ran out uPol
| 81. The whole affair passed OF quietly, sn'
we hope there will be handsome amount Q
receipts for the families of the soldiers
Cincinnati Commercial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23


FLOUR-Markst opened shade irmsr but with
aree,rtceipts, on moderate demand for export aud
home consumption, elVsing dull and about yeater-
sales s4sG b6is At S52s@s g for rejected; s5,IOa
80 Tor supernne stste, 80 e0g570 Tor extra stste
mon to medium extra western; S5,s5 s5 tor ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohioi s6,uoes673 for
CANADA FLOUR-In fair demand and IN.
sales IS bbIs ct SsAj@5,6O for suporane; S5,6s
47,5O for common 20 choice extra. go
aGE FLBiB-msrket quiet and steady with
moderate sales al IS, 3,25p4.4O.
'BELr IlEAL-markst firm. sales 600 bbls
WisISk Y~Market without decided ehauss.-
Sales 200 bbs a. 2OH@ 0&e. ,,,
WhnAT-Markot Ia 2c batter With good demand
for ex roTt at the advance
saes OF 900 bushels CHICAGO spring ct l2tal25ri
1870 bush northwestern club 81, g ,Z5 90 q BUS
hacine spr'Dg at 81 1901 27 s,2lO bush milwaukee,
eql At Sl,s79,29i $40 bnsh amb love at ~ y
al 90 SIS bushels winter red state At u e5i ~ Oo
nush amber Mi~h Sl,35ell 4Oi 5000 win or red
yf,s5, 2s 900 bush white Miohigau q, ,l5 gl 80
~ Fs-msrkrt wi. hOut important change. Bales
SAtSllE X-MArkst quiet and nOmlnAlly un-
Is5.cN-Market without decided change closing
heavy Sales l75UO0 bush 81 b2c for igterior mixed
wesern64 n655fc good 70 prtme shipping 90 ehls1yi
Oats Heavy dropping; saIes At lsals5 for Can
ada; 4gNf9, tor Jersey, western and state
POlLh-Fair business doing without cbBDge. Sale
go bbls at Si2 tH8lsJO for messi ee16cgs'O ior
BRRF--Market quiet end unchanged. Sales 100
obs at 81 fGO3f5O for country prime; s51Og52 20 ior
country moss; SllOl6lz,00 Tor repacked mess es,UO
ala 80 for extra mess.
FRIRIR aLEss BEEF-Msrket Il Inactive at
Sl9Gl9,5O. ,,.,,,,
ssscsT HAMf5-In fair demand Sl5@l5.60
Oily BIRATB-Dull II 454n4Ac TOR ahouldersi
ass c for hama. We no.ise s. - Cf 2 % pounds
BACs5N-in good demand and prices very firm.
sales 80 packages smokei sides at 68i IOO paekasss
middles Of 81 as
DRESSED FOGS-In active demand and nFm
at AZ 6a5c, chiefly latter price.
L.aRD-MarAet continues in good request
sales 200 bbls ct 8469gfcB
nd2lc for state. .
lHEhSk-Market In fair demand Tor export q
better Or css. "a es at 5&@5e for Ghiai 61f@t 70
state,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

WA0AAANAoaif wv So
The names of a large number Of old Ves-
sells is published to-day. They are loaded
with stones and are doubtless to be sent to
southern harbers and sunk, thus rendt ring
the blockade effecLual.
Special TO the Commercial:
The murderer of Lieutenant Colonel Van
Gorben has been arrested. The evidence
against him is very clear.
Judge Black, Mr. Buchanan's Attorney
General is in the City.
Col Phillip st. George Cook has been sp-
pointed Brigadier General in the regular
army instead of volunteers.
Gen. Brooks, of Smiths division, yester-
day made reconnaissance in force, gathering
70 loads of hay. The only eVi iencss Of the
enemy's'' presence were regiment of infan-
try and squadron of cavalry, seen between
Fsiffax Court House and Oentreville, about
eight miles beyond our outposts.
Information received states that the enemy
have constructed an artillery road from Flint
Hill to Germantown.
Gen. Smith reviewed his division to-day,
and afterwards formed in line of battle, exer.
cised in firing and field movements, with in
fantry, artillery and cavalry, as though in
actual combat The movements were said to
be highly creditable TO this division.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

A PEzP INTO TIE FUTURE.-The days of
soothsayers and seers are generally suPpos-
ed by most persons to have come to an end
long ago, the New York Herald to the con-
trary notwithstanding, and each one of us
is apt to think that he can see as far into
futurity as most others. However that may
be, there was once an old physician of Prov
ence, in France, who wrote book entitled
"seven Centuries of Prophecies" in rhyme,
some of which are said to have been fulfilled
in a wonderful manner.
Among others, his prophecy Zone hundred
years before its occurrence) of the execution
of Charles I. of England; and, still more
surprising, of the exact date of the French
Republic, in 1872. He died A. D. 1865 -
The fOllowingis translation from the COur-
ier des Etats Unis:
Although many of the predictions made
bv Nostradamus- especially those concern
| ing the deaths of Henry ". and Louis XVI
| of France-have been completely verified
they are generally discredited in our times
Bat in the Prophecies ct TaticiHGtions of that
great man, vol. 2 edition of 1909, We hno
the following, which would seem to deserve
attention:
"About that time (1s6D great quarre
and contest will arise in country beYonC
the seas (America). Many poor devils viii
be hung and many poor Wretches killed b!
a punishment other than q cord. Upon m.
faith you may believe me. The war vii
not cease for four years, at which non
should be astonished or surprised, TOR ther
will be no want of hatred and obstinacy Il
it. at the end of that time, prostrate an
almost ruined. the people will embrace eae
other in great JOY and love-"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
Warsaw, NO., Burnt by Rebels I
A GOVERNMENT Train CAPTURED
News from England
NO GUNS ALLOWED TO BEsHIP.
PED FOR UNITED STATES
Last Nights Report.
FROM MISSOURI.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. %.
Judge Thomas s. Richardson was shot
through a window Of the court house In
Memphis, Scotland county, on Monday last
while confined as prisoner In the hands Of
Col. Moore, Of the Home Guards. Moore
subsequently offered a reward Of 81, 900 for
the apprehension Of the assassin.
JEFFERsoE CRY, Nov. %.
Passengers by the train from the west re-.
port that the rebels burnt Warsaw night be-
lore last to prevent Its being used as winter
quarters for our troops. The intelligence
reached Syracurejusl before the train arrived,
and is considered reliable.
A quantity Of Government stores was de-
stroyed.
A train Of eighty wagons, with an escort
of 200 men, left Sedslis few days ago for
Lesvenwortb. A messenger reached Sedalis
at II o'clock last night announcing that
they had been attacked near Knob Noster
by five or six hundred rebels, and the train
captured.
Refugees continue to arrive here in crowds,
many in a most destitute condition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

outside Eden's garden fence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

ELEoFRIO BATRs.-Dr.G .Gibson's new elec"
trio baths cure general debility, rheuma'
tism, neuralgia, disease Of the brain and
insanity. These baths equalize the Circu-
lation and remove almost every disease in
q amannsF truly astonishing. No other bath
in the world give such universal satiafse-
ton to the sick. The pleesantest bath
room in the city for ladies' female oPer-
atOr in attendance. Office No. III Ontario
street. jy3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

G- DR.. A. R. King can be consulted, ss
usual, by tho sick and unfortunate Of both
sexes, ct No. 1Ol St. Clair street, opposite the
Angler House. DR.. K, guarantees to cure
ell who call upon him in less than one-half
the time required by any other physician in
Cleveland. Office open from Z a. m. to 10 p.
m. Postoflee address, box 2O57.
nov2s- 362
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

~ The price Of the MOREIEs LHADHR 70
news agents is One Dollar and Fifty Gents
per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on the LAADEA, 70 NeWu
Dsslsrs, is one-fourth of q cent per copy.
We would prefer that parties reulitting
postage stamps should send Us one and thres
cent instoad of larger denominations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
The work on Johuson's Island.

The work of constructing buildings for
the accommodation of the prisoners to be
confined on Johnson's Island and for the
officers and soldiers who are to have them
in charge, is progressing finely. About one
half of the lumber-nearly 4OO, wv ieet-nas
been delivered and much OF II Is on tne
oronnd. and, in the hands of some sixty
5imble workmen, In assuming form and
buiJdipes are springing up with raPidity
which almost makes one believe that OUT
friends Gregg and West have discovered the
tabled lamp Of Aladdin.-Regi'ter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

NAvIa1FIoS BsEWEES TIE LAKEs AND TIE
MrssmssPPt.-Ths New York World says It
Is now certain that direct and reliable
water Communication between she great
lakes and the Mississippi river iS an object
Of the most vital importance, and thinks
that perhaps this object can best be achieved
by the completion of the work already
nearly finished, via the Wisconsin and Fox
rivers into Green Bay, as Il is undoubtedly
the easiest, the cheapest, and the quickest
way To accomplish this most desirable end.
The Fox river, emptying into Green Bay, is
nsVigable by means ofpermanent slaekwater
navigation aud locks, forty By one hundred
and sixty feet, already completed, one hun
dred and thirty miles sOuthwesterly. At
this point, Fort Winnebsgo, it approaches
within one mile and a-half of the Wisconsin
river; from thence seventy miles; to the
Mississippi. At Fort Winnebago a ship
canal, already built, connects the two waters,
and steamboats, are now running regularly
between this point and Green Bay. Several
steamboats, have passed from Green Bay into
the Mississippi river, and vice versa, butthe
communication is not Of reliable character
owing to obstructions in the Wisconsin river.
These obstructions are not eff q formidable
eharacter-not more than 800. 900 would be
required TO remove them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
SpeElHl alaEltea.
ILNHooD-HoV LosF-HoW REsToREp.

NANHooD-HoW LosT-HoW REsToREb.-
Iult published In sea'ea Envsl0pes prieo cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Troatmeut and radical
OuFs of npsrmatorrhUa or seminal Weakness, In.
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impod.
lments 70 Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con
Iumption, Epllspay and Fits Mental and Physical
IneagaeltY, resultinE ffcn seli-Abuss, Ge.-By
RcBT. J. OULvERWELL, n. D., Author Of the
HnEEE BeoE, Ac.
e Boon o Thousand1 Of BuHarera." sent under
Bea, IN plain envelope, % any address, POST PAID
e1 reoept q SIX cents Or two postage etamps' ~
DR.. on. D. kLlhA,
~ soWery, New York, Post once Boz: eeae,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

Nr Messrs. Gilbert Pease, dealers on
Ontario street, are receiving fifteen tons Of
casawba grapes from Eelly's ISlsnd. They
have hung on the vines TIL thoroughly ripe,
and in quality have never been sxcelled By
any crop gathered in Northern Ohio. They
are designed for the home market, and are
the cheapest luxury that can be bought.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

New York illustrated, Frank Lsslis's Il
lustrated, full Of pictures Of the late E7Pe-
dition to Beaufort; Street & Smiths Weekly,
Weekly Times, Tribune, Herald, World and
Independent-are for sale at Hawks 4
Brother's,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE, &o.-on Sat-
urdaY, Nov. Esd, lot Of good Furniture,
Bedding, Chairs, Glassware, Stoves, &C., &C.,
will be sold at auction, By o. Cutter & Son,
at their Auction Rooms, Bank street. Sale
commences at 10 clock A. NJ. q 1902
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

sPHEREoTTPEs.-stimpson is, beyond all
question, q superior artist, and We advise
those wishing to get fine likeness to call
Upon him. A visit to his gallery, No. 25S
Superior street, will richly repay 10th citi-
zen and stranger. R27;H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
OswKGO nIARKEF-Nov. 22

FLOUR-Market steady,
WHEAT-Market lower Sales $500 bush No.
Chicago spring at 95(G952,
Corn, Farley and Rye quiet
PEAS-In m ldsraIe demand. s1les Of 1910 bush
Canadian at 6lc and 1000 do prieate terms
CANAL FhEIlHhHS-2c 2c lower wheat zIc
and corn uOo to n. \. -. -,
LAKE INIPORTs-4 400 bbls -four, $1,000 bush
wheat 1900 bush peas. -,
stANkt. EXPUkTSs-Ai7O bbls Hour b4hAi nns
wheat; Is 200 bush corn; 4sOJ bush Iyei 1929 bus
barley 64UO bush peas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
THE CITY.

Proclamation by the Governor, Appointing
Day Of Thanksgiving.
STATE OF ONO. ExEouTIvE DEPARTNEET,
COLUMBUS Nov. LIST, 1861 !
Pursuant to the request of the General Assem-
bly, of this State, and in accordance with my OWE
sense of gratitude to Almighty God for the
bountiful mercles which he has bestowed upon
the people of Ohio, do hereby designate and
set apart THURSDAY, THE 2sTH DAY or NOVEMBER,
instant, as a day of Thanksgiving and Praise to
Him for the inestimable privileges of our Civil
and Religious Institutions, for protecting our
homes from the ravages of war; and for the man
ifold blessings, individual and social, which sur
round and suppOrtus; and 1 respectfully urge up
on all the people that they refrain from their usual
employments on that day, and, in their places Of
public worship, and at their homes, with grateful
Acknowledgements, offer fervent prayers to our
Heavenly Father that BE may continue to re-
member US in His mercy; remove the calamities
of civil strife which aflict the Nation; restore
concord between the States, confirming and per-
petuating our political Union, and securing TO US
aud our posterity the privileges and advantages
which distinguish Christian people.
Intestimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the State OF Ohio to
be affixed, this the 1st day of November, in the
year of our Lord 1861, of the Independence Of
the United States the s5th, and of the organiza-
ton Of Ohio the 5sth.
WILLIAM DENNTgON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
MORNING LEADER.
NEW ADVERTIsKMRNTs.

Lewis Lillls-Bank Looka-Osrd.
Y.M.O.A.-JOhn B Goush-LeetuFs
Taylor, Griswold q CO-DrY Goeds for Cash.
h. Z. Wells a oo-Dealsrs In Hardware,
Bar and Hoop Iron.
-Horus Shoe Iron.
Two Stores to Lease on Superior street.
Gilbert Psase-LOeal Notice.
Or. RinE-BusinssI Notice,
HaVhs a Bro-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

~ Crude oil in quantities to suit Ie-
fner's wants, in store and for sale ct George
sprague's, ovistt Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

CAvALRY PARADE.-This morning about 9
O'Clock, the Wade & Hutchins' Cavalry
Regiment will pass through several streets
of the city on parade. The order of march
is as follows;
Down scoville street to Prospect; down
Prospect to Perry; down Perry to Euclid )
down Euclid to Erie; down Erie to st. Clair;
down st. Clair to Water; up Water to suPe-
rior; up Superior, ana round the north side
Of the Square to Euclid; up Euclid to Erie
up Erie to Kinsman to camp.
Since the above was written, We are in
form ed that in case the weather should
prove unfavorable, the parade will take
place on Monday, or the first pleasant day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

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. 0. drawer III.