davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
ADVANCE * Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10,
The Commercials Frankfort dispatch
says the Southern Bank Of Kentucky, ct
Hopkinsville, having ordered the Louisville
branch to pass large sums to the credit Of
the mother bank in Liverpool, to be used,
as suspected, for the rebellion, the LeRis.
lature authorized the branches to act indie
peDdeutly Of the msther bank until State
authority is re established.
The Postmaster at Somerset writes thston
the lSth both armies are on the defensive,
and terrifying.
A gentleman In the confidence Of Gen.
SohOepf, writes the same date that Z1llioof.
fer is fortifying at Fishing Greek, Eve
miles west Of Somerset.
DR.. John Jackson, without provooation,
shot and severely wounded q Minnesots
soldier who Went 70 his house near Spring
held, to buy hsy Jackson was arrested
and taken TO Lebanon. he viii probably
be tried by military Law. BE vas the
Douglas eleetor Of Ashland district, and
brother to hin who shot Ellsworth.
Vague rumoTs are aaost Of q fight 81
MumfOrdsvills, between MoCook's division
and the enemy, but not credited.
The Enquirer's Louisville correspondent
under date Of the l4th, says Gen. johnson,
Withl6,0 900 Federal troops, is on the north
ern bank Of dTeen river, and Rosseau seven.
miles distant, preparing to join him an
other brigade, under MoCcok, is also nov
ing to concentrate at Mumfordsville-
BuCkner, with 25 900 men, vas covering all
the hills for two miles tack from Green
river, and was preparing 70 prevent our
troops from crossing the river.
General Thomas Division, LETT wing, il
bearing down from the east 70 get In Buck
ner's rear. AitchelIs Division on the right
wing moves this morning towards Green
River.
The rebels are actively on the move and
an engagement is imminent.
General Buel is in constant t~elegraphic
communication with our advancing columns
and IS employing ali rolling stock on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad in for
warding troops and supplies.
All the bridges are repaired and The trains
are running tlrough 10 Nunf0rdsville.
Six new Ohio Regiments will pass through
Cincinnati this week for Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

with England, and says, In one month We
could sweep all the San Jaointos from the
seas, blockade ell Northern ports, and turn
10 q speedy issue the war now raging. This
is 30 obvious that We thought Il almost i'm
possible TO suppose the Cabinet OF Wash
ington can commit an act 90 madly suioi.
dal as to reject our positive demands.
The news says, there exists an under eur-
rent Of apprehension that tho American
Government madly contemplate the desper-
ate policy Of seeking 10 fasten a quarrel on
England In order 10 gain ground for abau.
douing the design Of s~ubjugating herself.
The Times Of the Both ult, makes the
important announcement that the Cabinet
came to the conclusion that the act Of capt.
Wilkes lie q clear violation Of the Law Of ma
lions, and one for which reparation must at
once be demanded. Should this Just de-
msnd not be complied with, Wo cannot
doubt Lord Lyon will be Withdrawn from
Washington. The Times also SAYS it was
the deliberate purpose Of the American Gov
eminent TO seize the Commissioners, and is
Is understood General Scott, since his arri-
val In Paris, declared that their seizure had
been the subject o. Cabinet discussion a.
Washington before ne lefG.
The Shipping Gazette believes that If the
demand Is n~otcomplied with q declaration of
war by England was inevitable.
There ID no confirmation of the report that
10, 900 troops will Resent to canada.
The French Journals universally look at !
the Trent affair with English eyes.
The new created immense sensation at
Paris, and tile first general impression was
that ample reparation must be made 70
pre- vent q coll sion. Communications took
place between the Governments OF England (
and France, and g good understanding on
Inc subject Is believed 10 exist.
The Paris Pstrie asserts they had no right
10 take the Commissioners while on board a
British mail steamer, and gives a report
hat Admiral Miner forthwith detailed
war vessels, TO escort the mail steam
srs between st. Thomas and Havana, for the
protection of Southsrners travelling.
The Pays and Constitutional also censure
he action Of the San Jacinto.
Liverpool Breadstufs are buoyant and
advanced.
Wheat active and excited, and advanced
per GENITAL.
Corn has advanced I@2s per quarter.
There has been q total suspension of bust
less in American securities since the Trent
flair.
LATEsT-Breadstufs closed fat, with a
light decline, being Influenced by the hopes
# . peaceful solution Of the Trent affair.
Consols closed at 92i@s2t.
American securities closed with a 6rmer
and has an improved tendency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
LAnRR

JAFa RACE Dec. 10.
The City Of Washington, Liverpool 4th,
Queenstown 5th, passed here this morning,
The seizure of Mason and SlidelI monop-
olized the columns of the press continue 10
denounee the act IN the strongest terms.
Active naval preparations are going on at
tho Government dock yards.
It'll asserted the AustralasiOn Is chartered
to carry troops to Canada.
It 10 stated the James Adgar captured q
~privateer of Faysl.
The Times continues to state that it has
been Stewards policy to force q quarrel with
England.
a serious decline was daily taking place
in Canadian securities, and have already
fallen II per cent.
The Times also says that three things will
follow an outbreak destruction OF the
Southern blockade, complete blockade Of
Northern ports and recognition of the South
ern Confederacy by France and England.
An article in the Paris Pstrie attracts
attention. It argues that France will side
with England, and recognize the Southern
COnfederaoy.
a statement is made that Napoleon ten
deTed his services as mediator.
Brsadstuffs have an upward tendency.
Flour frmerj wheat and corn still ad-
vaneing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16


j. W. Tucker, formerly Of the State Journal.
"hleh was suppressed In st. Louis and
VINO Is DOW nnesr thirty thousand
dollars bond for trial At ST. Louis for trearon
We learn that General Price has issued an or
der rom the headquarters Of the Missouri
State Guard, In which he states that the Con-
federate Government proposes in accordance
with the terms Of treaty between CabelI 4
Co and the rebel government, TO receive into
is service az many troops from Missouri a.
may volunteer for twelve months Tbess
are 70 be enlisted as State troops and be IN.
der command Of Major General Price. Nus
Ter rolls Pre to be sent to the Secretary If
War OF the Confederate Government, and the
President will commission officers and pro
Vde for and pay the troops; but until the
tFoops are transferred they will be paid by
tne state, the Confederate States guaranteeing
however, that they will be paid. A bounty Of
DO 10 onsred 20 every non-c0mmissioned Of.
hcer aud private who viii enlist and ten
cents a mile fr his travelling extenses from
the place Of bis enlistment 10 repdezvons-
sEDALA, No, Dec. IA.
Parties from the West arrived here "a.
port that 1000 rebel trOOPs, under Gen
Stein, passed 8 point fifteen miles vest Of
W~arrensburg, on the 11th, evidently for
the purpose Of escorting 600 or 500 rebel
recruits, with their Baggage, provisions,
ETC., from Lexington to Prices army.
The notorious Capt Sweeney, and his
bend Of forty msrauding rebels, captured
q few days since BY a detachment Of our
cavalry have been brought here.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. is.
John Hogan, late Postmastsr in this city,
was arrested yesterday, charged with en-
beEzling several thousand dollars from Tie
Department during his term Of office. He
was taken before the Q 8. Commissioner.
aud held 10 bail in the sum of $4,000.
Gen. Halleek's order relative to assess-
ment Of sscessionists for the benefit of ref.
ugees from the southwest, has not vet been
carried into effect but probably viii be this
week.
The last instsllment Of camp jackson
prisoners was sent to Cairo last evening,
to be forwarded to Columbus.
the Democrat learns from a gentleman
just from Lexington, that Gems. Rains and
Stein, with s 200 rebels, were in possession
that town on Friday last, and another
large bsdy of troors was expected 70 reach
there yesterday.
Gen. Prentica, It is said, was on The north
side Of the river with about 3,OOJ Federal
troops, and had thrown q few shells into tbs
rebel camp, and destroyed one Of two ferry
boats in their hands.
This informant says he heard heavy firing
after leaving Lex ngton on Friday, indicating
an engagement was progressing between
our forces AMI the rebels.
Gen DAVIS Brigade Of Federal troops left
Otterville on Friday for Lexington.
These Statements need confirmation.
a rebel Captain named Sweeney, and sig
secession prisoners reached here last
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
RROnwHEELING.

WHEELING, Dec. 10.
The Convention has disposed Of the boun-
dary question They include uneoudition-
ally in addition to the thirty-nine eOuuies
included By ordinance Of the august Con
vention the counties Of Pocahentas Green
briar, Monroe. Mercier, and Mcdowell They
also take in Hampshire, Morgan, Berkeley,
jefferson, Pendleton and Frederick, on con-
dition that q msjority Of votes cast Is the
district and 8 msjOrity Of the counties com
prising It express themselves in favor Of
coming Ia at the elections to Be held on the
day appointed by the Legislators. This at
tempt 70 extend the boundary IS regarded
By some as an endeavor to embarrass the
progress of the new State movement
The Convention was yesterday discussing
a section relating 70 treason against the
state. Van Wrinkle, OF Wood, raised the
issue that there could be no such thing as
treason against q State. One clause makes
IL treason 70 speak, write, print publish, or
nirculs,e anything to uphold invasion or in
snrreetion during the c~oltiuuance OF the
Ssms. This clause viii probably be szPung-
ed
Mr.. Battslle, Of Ohio county, introduced a
proposition prohibiting the importation Of
Slaves; making It the duty Of ne Legisla-
| tire % regulate in humane manner the
family relations Of slaves and providing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA.
Captain Briggs Of the brig Joseph Park,
reports that he was overhsuled By the pi-
rate Sumter, which had the American flag
flying, in latitude 6 north, longitude AZ, when
be was ordered to heave to and an officer
came on board, saying the brig was a prize
10 the Sumter, at the same time the pirate
ran up his rag and hauled down the ;Ameri-
can flag. The rrig was thoroughly over
hsnled and everything valuable robbed from
heI and US, we only being allowed our clothes,
and los fovereigns were taken from Captain
Briggs who, with his crew was put aboard
the pirate and the vessel burnt. The Sum
ter sailed northward, not losing steam and
reporting herself to various foreign vessels as
an O. S. craft. October 9th the schooner
D. Trowbridge was captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
FROM KRNTn0KW


Capt. LEES expedition returned hare rom
~JAek'onzile Bringing two prisoners. No
further details obtained
Last Thursdsy Company I, Ohio 18th re-
imeni vas attacked By $50 secession cavalry
d'smoanted The Seeesionis,s Rred a VOL
lsyi the Fedsrals replied win two vOlIoys,
BOUNDING several whom the cavalry carried
on and retired the Federals we're unhurt.
Pass K7, Dec. "a.
Two Of the most prominent cfHzens IN Tia
county, named Abe spears and Dan Hslber.
we're killed about 5 O'Clock fo-da7. Helbsr
shot a soldier through the head kiling him,
when one Of the soldiers eomrados Z return
killed them both. ~
The fracas originated b. q man named
Rodgers who was attempting 70 Get out Of
town with c-OatFsband goods and letters for
the Sonthern confedsracy. Rodgers was
captured, and Is now in jail. The Letters
found on him are In possessi0no Of tie authori-
ties.
An stack on the town By the rebels vas
expected, ard reinforcemenIs have been sent.
Several handred soldiers viii be here tonight.
sFsrythins is quiet up to this hour eO'elock
= . n|
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

IMPORTANT RAILROAD ENFERFRIsE.-The
President and Board Of Directors Of the
Cleveland 4 Mahoning hailrOad met q nun
Der Of the prominent business men of
youngstown at the Messrs. Wieks' Banking
House on Tuesday evening, TO consider the
project Of constructing q branch railroad
from Youngstown TO the recently discovered
coal Aelds Of Hubbard and Brookasld-a
distance Of ten or twelve miles. Aher al
Interchange Of views. the Railroad Company
proposed 10 iron and equip the road, provi-
did the necessary stock can be raised TO grade
and make the work ready for laying the
track. We understand that the proposition
will be acceded to, and that arrangements
will forthwith be made to survey and locate
the road. The contamination Of this enter
prise VIII materially augment the business
Of Youngstown.-Aahontae Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
CLRVRLAND -mARKET-Doo. IA.


FLOUR sales Of 80 bbls double extra red Al
Sis7H; and % 5blu red at s4.e1N.
WHEAT-salsS Of2 cars red at s7c, on track.
CORN-Stoady At ss@Sss. without sales.
O~AFs-MarkOt dull and nominal at aHA27c.-
Last fales a ako.
BARLEY-sslOa ofsOO bush ct ssc, and 800 bush
ct seo.
BKANS-rslSs Of 100 bush at 81 u.
mGHWINK8-sales Of 10 bbls at 100.
PROVIsIONs-Ths market for eli kinds is dull
and nomiRAlly unchanged MESS PORK Is held at
$40 S08Sii,oO, though there are no sa'es from which
20 make a reliable quotation. We quote suaar-cured
HAMS At $3.50 y oWt and SHOULDERS at $500.
LARD IA s'Oaey at 7e74o, without sales. BUTTER
is G7iet, with sales ola smsN lot ehOi w.. B.. ct
lac. OHEssE Il hrm at sa@6e for W. B.
DRESSED HOGs-Very few In she Market
of q small lot at IS q, and soms at Ss,sls. The
marriott may DO quoted at about g. 2sesS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

RUEEEGK:-Mr. A. A. Andrews sIighEsd
ho7 his carriage on Superior street sauur-
day evening to transact some business,
which did not require but g minute OF two
Dfhis attention, and did not hitch his hor Sc.
He had hardly turned his back before the
horse started of on q run, making his way
rapidly up 10 Huntington street, where, pro
baby getting tired of the sport, ne stOpp, I'd.
Nc damage was done to the horse or Ct II
rags. onthe route robe and pair Of glotles
were lost, which the finder is requested 70
leave ct this Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

WoETHT OF REoORD.-The propeller Omar
Pasha, Capt. Atwood, says the Detroit Tri-
bune, is not one of the fastest boats, but we
doubt If any craft can show a better record
this season. She made forty-three round
trips between Detroit and Buffalo, thus cross
ing Lake Erie, in storm and calm, eighty
six times. Some mention has been mado OF
the feat Of some craft running to Toledo, but
the latter will have to knock under to the
Omar. In fact, we think her seasons bust
ness has been equalled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
FRnn

GH "EAAfSSCo, M IL
The steamer Golden Age sailed for Pan
ANA today, carrying 400 soldiers and $780,
0CC in treasure.
Among the passengers is Gen. Shields,
who accepts . BVigadier Generalship.
b efreshet from the recent rains extended
throughout the valley and other portions OF
the State doing immense d4msge to farms,
carrying Of bridges, fences, 81. Parts Of
Stockton and Mar sville were 0veraowed as
well as Sacramento. The entire number Of
lives lost is not known. A number of brick
buildings have fallen at MsrysTille.
The loss of property at Sacramento is es-
timsted at $500, 900
Communication with many districts is cut
of and business suspended.
The weather for the past two days has been
apparently settled, and the waters have rece-
ded.
The funeral Of Gen. Baker Is expressing
the general attention at San Francisco to-
day. The volunteer force, and the State
militia and civic organizations, with citizens
generally, mako up the largest procession
ever witnessed here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

MumoALs-Ths Buffalo Express under
stands that signOr BFignOli received q letter
from Havana Friday, containing an offer Of
$1,000 per month, with . complimentary
benefit each month, for an engagement Of
three months in opera. The benefits are
regarded aS equivalent 10 $500 or s., 900
each. It iS presumabio that so magnificent
an offer Is this will secure itS object, and
that the Havsnans will r~eiOics this season In
the luxury Of BrignOlrs incompatible sing
ing.
Mr.. Grau, the'same paper is informed, has
effected an engagement with tho great pl-
auist GO~ttsacbOlk, now in Havana, to give q
series Of concerts in the United States, visit
ing the principal cities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

THE CANADIAN F~RONT1ER.-Ths Detroit
Advertiser states that a rumor, based upon
what is considered reliable authority, is
prevalent smong the inhabitants of Windsor
and Sandwich, that the military commits
sion, now making q tour of the Province,
will shortly arrive at those places, and put
them, as well as Maiden, in a complete state
Of defence. 1t lie also stated that the gov
eminent steamers will proceed from Quebec
and winter on the lakes, to be ready for
emergencies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
THE CITY.

MrLIRAAT swIEDLER ARREsTED.-About
y gWO weeks since an individual wearing q
Captains uniform, together with an inOrdi-
nats smOunt Of pOmPOsity and self-impOrt-
sncs, came to this city and reudezvOussd at
the Bennett house, giving his title Is "Oap-
tain Gee. F. Davenport, Q. 8. A." he was
extremely afsble, genial and courteous, and
Of coun 9 passed for what he purp0rted 10 be.
3 true character, however, was brought to
On Tuesday Last, in the foll0wngmAn-
Oepines Saturday, the 7th inst, he went 10
sugg stsd house Of WATSON, Everett 4 Co.,
proPriate led q cheek on the Shoe and
favor at ChAr< Ct New York City for $1s5,
he received the cash. Thechcck
3 to New York as usual, aud on
3 dispatch was received by WATSON,
81 "a Co. that it was q forgery, "CapL
d. havipx obaiced one Of their blank
checks ana fued e out. The matter was
placed in the hsads Of officer Whitney, and
the "Csptain" haEing Jeff this city, the OH
Ger autographed Tuesday SYening to Pitts
hgrgh, Cincinnati. Columbus, Chicago, and
Gher points along the routes to these Cities
and also took the train that evening on the
Pittsburgh road in pursuit Of him, suSPeet-
ina be had gone that route. In the msNn-
dmes It became known that the bold "CaP-
tain" had perpstratsd another swindle OF 8.
". CrittsDden & Co., Bankers, of whom he
had obtained $l22 on a forged Shoe and
Lesthsr Bank check, and that he had de-
tranded n. E.. Crittsnden, JeWelleT, out Of
so In g " trade" Az soon a. the dispatch
sent By officer Whitney to Pittsburgh was
reosiVsd By detective officer Robert Hegleo Of
hat city, he instituted 9 search, and very
seen ts~legrsphedtO officer Whitney thss ths
man vas in custody. He had tracked him
to = gambling house in Pittsburgh, where
he had lost a large amount, and arrested
hin. He was bFOughttO this city and lOdg-
Cd In jail on Wednesday evening. The fell
low Il q great seOundrel, and the activity
displayed By both officers in bringing him
- justice cannot be too highly c~ommtnded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

THE oPEEL.-The opera fever is growing,
and sll are looking forward to Thursday and
Friday nights with great anxiety. On both
occasions the Academy of Music will be fill
ed 10 its utmost capacity and those who
have not been fortunate enough to secure
seats already had better do so without fur
Their delay,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

- ThS prioSof NE NOlEua LHGDHl b
nsNs agents il One DSLlar and Fifty Omit
pr hundred, aud no deviation undul any
circumstances.
Fhs postage on the LEADsRj 70 NsWu
Doalsrh, Is One-foVFh offs cent Per copy.
We would prefer that parties rsmitsins
WAsss stamps should send u one Sndthrss
oursinutaad Of largor denominations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

1EE NmTH BATTERT.-This battery is h6R
fnlly equipped, and ready to march at any
mOmsnt- The drill yesterday wss witnessed
By q large number, and We heard nothing
out expressions Of delight at the mastery
manner in which ne men handled the guns.
Capt. Wotmore's eEertiOns have been re-
Walded By degree Of discipline which must
bo most gratifying to him, and which gives
assurance Of tbs future usefulness Of the Bat
tsEy. Capt. ". expects to move at an early
dsv.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
NEw EORA mARKET-DOO. IA


FL0UR-Market slightly hvors buyeU with
only modsrete demand for export and home con-
sumption; Marker closing quiet.
ealua losNO Dbtl as So,25sQa IS tor rejected; E5A0a
80 tor suRerhne state; S5eS95,70 foT STtra Stats:
wa i0r suPernne Westerni S5,65a5.s IS Tor com.
men @ medium extra western; S6,9gGbs5 Tor ship
ping brands sxtra round hoop Ohio; SS,6G6T5 IL
CANADA FLOUR-In very Moderate reousstat
apoHt prtvlous quotations Gales $50 bbls at S5,4s
@S,e9 LOT supernno; S6,ss9T0 for common 20 choice
KYE PLOUR-Markot quiet and steady at
C1MN BLBAL-In fair request. Sales $50 bbls
WHISKY-Is SSir reqSs.t- sSiisN Wa iass hill. D.-,
,ast evening at NHS2le, the latter price for fsvorlte
BRAF-Market less buoyabt while holder.
generally are not dtspozed 20 accept lover pricoa-
sales lisse9 bush Chicago sphng q 81 24@L,2; 1,s0
bush north Weatern club az Sl,i90l3O, the latter
price for very choice; 5000 bush spring red tate al
i@l 20 81 90 bush Milwaukse club at V'3aa
800 bush amber michigan at 81, Las; SEQ BUS
white OAnada at $t,SI0l,6 80, common to Ve.y Choice:
MY sJJSI Su5n S5ite Vnio at sl,4si ls,GO bush white
quiet ct S38S5o
firm sales 5000 bush at II
@l4c sor canada East; E2E9so for state; 8 c for
CORN-Harket quiet and without decied change
western ahoat; Sc IN store.
PEAsIWe notice sales Of 1000 bush soft Canada
OATS-Harket steady at Aa45Hc for jersey.
canada, western and state. ~
ubssttis5 49, ~ bb1 ny priees are somewhat
new mess; &,Sa9s,OO for prime; $3.50 for city
BEEF-Firm with moderate demand. SALES 100
bbs at S4,0OG4sO for country prime; S5OOa5,BO for
0lS,s7R for extra mess,
PRiGfR MEsR aRRF-MArkst arm.
RGkF HAlIs-In fair demand. sales Of prime
western at Sla.OO.
DRESSED HOGs-Market hrmer. sales at
A,37HM46x
49, Observation-Disclosures dull and lower. Sales
at s46AHo for ahouldern; 4ka6kc for hams.
SmOA cd MEATS Market quiet and nomi.
nally unchanged.
B~ACON-Sides arc In good demand. Sales as
boxes at 70 Tor Oumb ,rland cut middies; nc for
short ribbed do, nc for long clear do.
0-0arket more active. SALES I,65O bbls
chiefly for fdturs delivery ct ska9H0, the latter an
extreme prize.
HnTTGR-MArkst firm at Ii6lso for Ohio, and
WRFsE-M.rkst staa5v At sKAso
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

sTARR's.-No better place can be found for
procuring the latest periodicals, newspapers,
and other matter belonging to 8 News Depot,
than Starts, No. 225 Superior street. He
has also always on hand a first class assort-
ment of stationery, pens, ink, etc. Find his
pace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

~ ]. B. Halls Arnics Oil, for Chill
blainB, Frost Bites, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
stc. Price Is cents, at No. II Public Equare.
Nov SRI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

"a. HoLLAND's LEcFvEE-To-moroW sv e.
ming, ct the MslodeOn, DR.. Holland delivers
his lecture" Working and shirking"-l,s-
fore the Young Mems Christian AssOois ai,gn.
DLsH's well known and thoroughly a,Spi.e-
oisted ability, in this community, nndler
certain q full house.