davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
- YoIoe ID rhe pemoerals.

It would be astonishing, if it were not 20
reasonable, that the voice of the Democratic
North Is 30 heartily joining in the sentiments
Of Col. Cochrane, as set forth in bis speech
the other day to his regiment. Who, one
year ago, would have dared to prophecy that
to-day the men who expressed the strongest
emancipation sentiments, would be sturdy
old Democrats like Ben. Butler, Daniel 8.
Dickinson, Edwin Oroswell and John Coeh-
Fans7 Such man would have been disbe-
Hsvsd BY all Republicans, and hissed down
BY Democrats. And yet the inevitable
course Of events has wrought the change and
made AbOlitiOnists of men who had practiced
and preached prO-slave-y all the years of their
life until this war opened their eyes.
We have heard the question asked, why
DO the Republicans allow the Democrats to
lead off in this matter and why do Republi-
can papers quote 80 much Democratic author
fty, rather than their own lsaders2 We an
sWer that the Republicans have been fighting
for years to educate the people up to the
standard to which they are just arriving
Anti slavery has been preached for years by
all the Republican leaders, aud they have
converted a vast number from the error Of
their prO-slavsry ways. Now that the Dem
OoTatic leaders have come upon the same
ground, we quote their words, that we may
reach that class which would not listen to
Republican, Dut who have pinned their faith
upon just such men as those We have named.
The people have been taught for years the
position Of the RepubHcansi now let them
see what Is the position Of the leading minds
Of the Democrats. We have tried them with
missionaries of the Republican stamp for
years; now we bring before them Democratic
missionaries. We have been led to these re-
marks BY the following paragraph which we
clip from the Washington Sunday Chronicle:
30 much for the especial friends of Mr.
BFeckinridge We have now before Us a let
ter, written BY one Of the most eminent ad-
Vocates Of Douglas, gentleman who has oc-
cupied one Of the highest judicial positions in
the free States and who broke loose from
the Democratic Organization, and rejected ali
the offers Of the Administration four Years
ago. BE says / am g convert to the doc
trine5 Of John Cochranes speech, endorsed
by General Cameron, and you may be sure
the whole North Is now ready for this, and
will approve IT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
The RsdsmptIon Of New York.

All honor to New York City, which at last
has redeemed itself from the rule of cor
rupt reasonable, and thoroughly viIlainous
politician. Fernando Wood is defeated for
Mayor, and George Opdyke, an able, ener-
gstic, and very successful man, has
bean elected over him. For so long had
Fernando Wood held the power of New York
in his hands that it was his boast that he
could be elected Mayor when be chose. he
had under his control the entire gang Of
roughs and bulIies, who are so useful to men
of his stamp in fighting an election through,
If it is to be carried by no other mode. And
all the gang of swindlers and political trick
sters were but satellites Of Wood. Every
respectable business man of New York be-
ieVed Wood to be q bad man, but for all
that be has been bi-annuslly nominated and
elected. Under his administration Offices
have been q matter Of bargain sad sale, and
through contracts and faYoritism, the city
has been sWindled out of untold amounts.
Through him, Lynch, the man who, as q
member Of Vsrian's Artillery, ran away
from the battle field of Bulls Run, and de-
serted his post to the sound of the enemy's
cannon, was lately elected Sheriff of New
York, and, of course, Lynch did his best to
elect Wood. But by a remarkably close vote,
Wood was defeated and Opdyke elected, fol
which We Join our congratulations with those
of honest men Of all parties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
Rnrher q GOOD ThIns.

Are the rebels natural humorists, and do
they always speak in what Artemas would
oaIl asareasticul" style? The documents of
many Of their leaders would indicate that
such was the case, as witress the message Of
JEFF. Davis, the reports Of COmmOdOres"
Rollins and Tatnan and the call Of Sterling
Price. The latest documentwe have received
nom the South is letter from Gen. Drayton,
rebel commander at Hilton Head, Beaufort
and vicinity, to Gov. Pickens, reporting the
condition of the negroes in that neighboE-
hood. Every account from Federal sources
regarding the negroes, reports them as lesv-
ing their masters and hocking toward the
Stars and Stripes, taking with them what
ever of value they could lay their hands up
on, whether it previously belonged directly
% them or their masters. At Beaufort, be-
iore our troops landed, the negroes had csl-
ebrated the evacuation Of the place by the
whites, by ransacking the houses and de-
stroying great amounts of property. They
had refused to accompany their masters into
the country and persisted in getting as near
the Federal feet as possible. Fear of insur-
Fections were, of course, rife among the plant
era, and Gen. Drayton was instructed to re-
port upon the danger of such an event. He
replied that not only had there been no in
surrsetion, but he had neither heard Of nor
seen any piIlaging, incendiarism or violence,
and also that the few cases Of disobedience
20 orders to accompany their masters into
she csuntry, were 70 be assigned to their fear
and dismsy at being left alone and unpro-
tectsd. The only explanation to be had Of
this statement, is that the General was him
self 30 far removed from the Federal forces
after they landed, that he was physically
unable to see any of the proceedings of the
slaves, who saw In the advent Of our troops
the dawing Of their hour of freedom and de-
Hveranee. Certainly dismay and helpless
nsss' was not very apparent in the shouting,
3 rejoicing ereEds OF cOntrabands which aock-
ed 70 the camps Of the Unionists.
Let 1t not be understood that We approve
Of the acts Of violence done at Beaufort by
the negroes. We speak oft as fact not a
merit. It was the natural exhibition Of re-
tribution upon those who had deprived them
Of their liberty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
Accept our ThnnIra.

10 the UnioR Telegraph Company we ten-
der our hearHest Acknowledgements and
thanks for furnishing to us on Tuesday, the
Presidents Message in full, free Of ezPsn's.-
The Message was transmitted with rspidity
end with an accuracy that was truly remark
able. Every sentence was complete, and
every line legible. We venture to say that
saeh an accurate copy of q Message was never
received here before BY telegraph, as that fur
nisbsd our readers yesterday morning.
We have frequently borne testimony to the
skll, energy and ability of the Cleveland
officers and operators Of the telegraphic line,
aud this is but q new proof thss all commen-
dstions are no more than lust.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
RreIlement az Padneah.

Correspondence OF the 81, Louis DemoefaIl
On Tuesday last secessionist In Paducah
By the name Of Voolfolk, hung secession
Gag out OF his window as some of our troops
were passing by, and hurrahed for JEFF.
Davis. The man had done the same thing
before, on several occasions, and the matter
was reported to Gen. Smith, but he refused to
interfere. This refusal of Gen. Smith caused
great indignation among the troops, and
doubts Of his loyalty were freely expressed IN
Paducah.
The matter having been reported to Gen.
Wallace, he sent bis aid-de-camp with squad
of men to order the traitorous flag to be
taken in, and If Voolfolk refused, then to
take It in and erect the stars and stripes over
his house. Voolfolk knowing that General
Smith was senior officer, refused TO obey
Gen. Wallace's order, whereupon Wallace
aid forcibly took down the rebel flag and
hoisted the stars and stripes in its stead.
In the meantime Voolfolk having appealed
to Gen. Smith, the latter sent his aid, Lieut..
Price, 10 order Gen. Wallace to have the stars
and stripes taken down from Woolfolk'i
house. Wallace refused to obey the order
and sent word to Smith that the flag should
not be taken down while there was live
man in his brigade. Wallaces aid said thai
Voolfolk should sleep under loyal flag one
night anyhow. Smiths aid replied he die
not consider that any great honor. Where
upon Wallace's aid knocked down Smith
aid. Gen. Paine sent Wallace assurances o
his cooperation.
As Gen. Smith had nobody but his aiscom
fitted Lieutenant to enforce his order, tn
old flag still waves"
Gen. Smith issued a general order, sayinl
that he was authorized to put the disObedien
soldiers under arrest, but preferred to appea
to their honor and sense of discipline, an
there the matter rests.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
Ports 20 be Opened.

The Government has determined to open
the ports Of the counties on the Eastern shore
Of Virginia to trade. These small ports have
not really been blocksded. Their trade is
almost exclusively coastwise, with New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, to which cities
they supply large quantities of oysters, kind
ling wood, and some grain and other arti-
clss. The Eastern shore is fairly back in the
Union, without hardly knowing that it had
ever been seeded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05

suslnoa men should bear in mind that the
present Il the most favorable time IN the world
soT Eeeplng their business before the public
ne eaHon ls dull one, and the stagnatiOn In
'Ia5s can only be overcome By an extensive sya-
ten Of advertising. Fewer men advertise IN
aaU tImes-sonseQuently those who dc receive
TIE Greater beneht The LEADER saers the
sFsstsst advantages to advertisers Of any publ
cation IN the city. Owing to its being the oldest
uaornlng paper In Northern Ohio, Il has q eircu-
Iation exceeding that Of any other Published In
ne STATE out Of Clnoinnati. All advertisements
uppeur In both the morning. and evening edi-
A 100 nunien
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
And Publish the Lists Of Killed
and Wounded,

And in fact not omit any information
that can interest the very large number Of
readers of the Weekly Leader.
Notwithstanding the war monopolizing
necessarily so large a share of our columns,
we intend to devote liberal space to the
details of other news Of the day, and also
not omit the literary and miscellaneous
matter which has always made the LEADER
a pleasant companion in the family circle.
The LEADER will increasingly advocate the
right and she duty of the Government to
protect and defend ITSELF and to employ un-
limited means for the accomplishment of that
end. It will, az it ever has done, wage de-
termined war upon whatever is opposed to
the principle of civil and Religious Liberty.
The ProprietOrs of the IaEADER have made
definite arrangements for the year 1882, by
which they trust the paper will become even
more of necessity to the people of Northern
Ohio than ever before. Pull tslegraPhic re-
ports (fOr which they pay more thar any
other paper in Ohio out Of Cincinnati, vii
be given. By the lst of January next the
wires will be stretched acrpss the continent
to the Pacific thus giving US @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05

A gentleman Of Hartford, Ct, has invented
a revolving rifed cannon, which has three
separate barrels, made of steel and rihed,
thirty inches in length and one inch bore,
firmly fixed in a triangular iron or steel
frame. These are mounted on light pair
of wheels, about four feet in diameter. The
whole does not weigh more than two hun
dred and 6fly or three hundred pounds, can
be drawn anywhere and managed by two
uen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05

General Bsnham is ia wheeling. He is
under arrest but he himself does not
know what for, only that 1t hes reference
to the recent pursuit Of Floyd and some
misunderstanding between himself and
Gen. Rosecrans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
et,T,r 1V-o opI. ITNT.I. pRTNTIEe.

PLAIN AND ORNAMEETAL PRINTING.
80 Plsin and ornamental printing OF eveTy ge-
rIntion dope al ne Printing Egthhilshm0nt OF the
kukDnR Once on the latest proved and q4t felle
asbam Pralge1 In the heet STYLE on .eot hotoo 80
Hanf work livery description Of binding done,
s-peciaily Blank Books, LedgeT6. Journals balea
b -. EnaalVing nOokn, 30. %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05

The braggart Hollins has failed into dis
grace at New Orleans in consequence Of his
peppering" performance at the mouth of the
Mississippi, his lying dispatch having caused
a general illumination Of that city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
~ RHenIna I.eadeF.

lsgus every afternoon at O'Clock an Even
az Leadsr osntnining all the latest news up 20
iattima. The Evening Leader will contain all
he tolegraphio news received In the day time,
and q 4 complete paper in itself. Subscribers
-rnn be furnished with the morning or evening
edition at the sane prioe, via, I'VE dollars
geaF, o. any cents per month. News Agents ial-
ailhff at 81 80 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05

The Secretary Of the Treasury has prepar-
ed instructions for those who are to act as
Government agents, in gathering and ship
ping Sea Island cotton on the coasts Of South
Carolina and Georgia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
The several arms of the ssr-ios arc esti-

The appropriations asked for tbs service Of
the next fiscal year are computed Coz force
Of 100000 men. They have been reduced to
the lowest possible amount consistent with
the public interests, and are based upon
strictly economical administration OF The va
rious branches of this Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
tQrEs ana 0itt aNaEe.

w L. MARVIN, No. 30, South
selected from all tn principal Stove Foundries and
House Furnishing Establishments Of TrOy, Albany,
PhiladelPhia and New York all the newest and most
8 T o Y e 8,
for Cooking, Psrlor and Heating PURPOSES and also
AL Of the most
Usefd Artieles of House Furnishing Good.
for purchasing Stoves of Cleveland manufsogUre, Pc
culiarly adapted TO this market Also mis- arrange
msnts with Oincinnati, 20 be weekly supplied with
ell the newest and most beautiful styles Of
ENAMEbED CRATES,
which, with his long experience Of Is years IN this
merous friends and the 'rest Of mankind in gene
rail- the Greatest Inducements In rrglrd TO quality
and prices for them 70 purchase gOods in his line
upon the ONE PRIOE SYSTEM.
TIE "DISPATOH COOKING STOVE
Is continuing to increase in public favor and Is the
PERFECT operating Stove In the market, as thous-
ands Of Housekeepers In this city and surrounding
country, who are daily using the Steve will testify
he has elso large variety Of other New Styles Of
PARLOR, HALL AND OFFICE STOVES,
Both for Wood and Coal, Of
CLEVELAND AND OEHEB uANUFAOFURD.
he manufactures. and has fof sale at Wholossle
and retail, all kinds Of Plain anil Japanned Tin,
COPPER and Sheet Iron Ware. Hiz stock Of House
furnishing Goods,
Marble EaBtlsS and ERGmsled GFates,
Is large and complete IN style and finish.
- All are most cordially invited to call before
pOrohasing elsewhere, and judge for themselves,
and satisfaction Is guaranteed ct the
STOKR T CRATE EMPORIUM
WI. MARVIN,
no. 60, south side Public Square,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
Ta-s aLlslsUFFlUIkNr TnKEE
VIFhMb

FESRIESEMAR !, 2&3, ARE Dk
TEGTED By HnHAb hEEf EliS PA EEdfc
= GLAND aud sscaIsd b. ts5 Ssais Q! tna Eo0is ds
'iiasaiacia &c faTll aad tAf ADPofla Ooileft d
Eedicife. N!enEs-
70 I 5 inyaiSsbis io1 sEhaaSrion. E2srmafoTEhoes
End 81 physical disabilities.
He 2 lsur egslF GTadifafas al LTHc3s Il thCfe dis
eaNss sant nave heretofore been treated y TIE GNLu
aFOr6 Eni peTuieioug use OF copaiFa and cu1otls
Ho. las sntir0sy gupplansed the lnluriol1 -
Ilsrcuy, thereby insurtuF to the auerer Bp6ody r5
lieg, eiBp0Sdng an tmpuntisss aud rooeing oaf tas
Vagaun OF diaoan9.
TRIE5EllAR, Nos. 1, ard ), are preparation the
iorza OF lozsnE5, devoid OF tssf6 and lni and can
- srrt5d &c tho WAi5tcoat pScket. sold IN tia oaal
~ iVided fntJ separate does, a. administered b.
VsroaU Laiismand AouH, RicUid, &C. Prioe t1 each,
rr cssls Tor s9, which BaT6f "a ana IN Va casel,
~ fy khsFs q = saving of s.. 70 IL had WholasalS
Ald rstsG, Of Dr.. HARROW, 30. l34 BlesckeT street
q = X0-k. Immediately On receiving renittance
n. BsrroW viii rofEaId ths Irie9enlar 70 any par
II TIA world, securely pa1fsd and add eIIo Aocofd
ing ~ the instructions of tbs writer
TT9E7 K fliagaianf' aHH. tauM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
The Grand NatIouaI Army,

From the Report of the Secretary of War,
We take the following statement of the
strength Of the army, both volunteer and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
#ilIimFra.
M ILLINERY GOODS -NEW

INI Arrival. ~
MRS. w. 3. PORTER. q Seneca street.
Il In receipt Of new and choice stock Of
MILLIE IRY GOODS
OompriginH
noH btyie 3 niFred Hat9. flowers, Ribbons, Mourn
ing Goods, OQilarl, Wells 40, fhI1o
NEW STYLE HATS FOR -(FiTI,DRuH
Besides great variety Of geasonabIs and f-sbIo,
abe goods not ennmsrated. Ladies' ars Tes6sCtf,If,
invited TO call and examine
~ Dress making done 20 order IN the vsry b.
osh9ef' marngRas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
rOsrAaE on THE LEADER,

POSTAGE ON THR LEADRR,
The postage on the Daily Leader to any
place within the State per quarter in adj
vance, 10 cents postage on. the Tri-Wsskly,
per quarter 81 cents postage on the Week
~ per quarter, 3 cents Within Cuyahoga
County, FRzE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
jauts--gnst--gE

HOW LO5T-S5 r E WARD. :
Z J strayed fIom the pasture Of the subscriber,
large WHITE COW, seven or eight years cid and
son have calf The above reward VIII be paid
found W. BIHGHAM,
decs:S6l aa ClevelaHd.
A RMY TRANSFERS WANTED.
"a i-sober Industrious men, desirous 70 engage
as Iesr1sters IN ih5 U. B. Army viii apply - the
ONCE of W. +. Carey q Co nos 81 to 81 River 81.
Applicants raust b accustomed to drive and taxa
care OF Ho res; must come we'll recommended ana
must sgrse to serve the united States six Months
IN. ess sooner dfsohaTged. a.
PAY-S2O to SOS D rm0nth, and Soldiers Ratlons.
The Teamster finds his own clothes and blanket -
No uniform Is required. Detscbments Will leave
Cleveland for the East every few days
Cleveland, Nov. 97:Rll Cleyeland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
GinantiaL.

$50 GOO h0NEY lI! = ..i4, AgYAS9EB e SIS I'D,
and we'll known WAGHER's OF EEIOE-On securities
u eFsry kind, viz: Dry qoodg, Hardware Gold and
silver Plate, atches, Diamonds JeWery, arllI
nthIne, Furniture Carpets, Pianos Mirrors, PANT
nEs, General Merchandise, and Personal Property
nd articles Of value on the most satisfactory teru1
Businass strictlyp fvsts. Estsbishsd 1881. Matchs
md Jev7airV for sale at bargains.
w. WM WAGNEB, Once 10. 3, Water 81
Corner Superior Etrsot Over Geo. a. DaEiI B OBJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
Daily Leader.

IlA<A lAOAN y w
CLUBS OF TEN, Per year .-....-....-.... 40 90
The Daily, Tri-weekly, and Weekly
LEADER goes out in the same mail with
the Evening papers of the day before, hAv-
ing ten hO1rs later news and Market reports.
DT Subscriptions may commence at any
tims. PAYMENT IN ADVANCE il re-
quired in ALL cases, and the PAPER IS
INVARIABLY DISCONTINUED at the ex.
piration Of the advance payment. Money
may be RENTED for subscription in lettters
at our risk, By having them registered at the
Post Office in accordance with the Post
Office Law. FrsOti0nsl parts Of a dollar
can be paid in postage stamps.
Any one wishing to receive the LEADER,
need not wait to be called upon for his sub
scriPtiOn. All that is necessary for him to
do is, to write letter in few words as
possible enclosing the money, and write the
name Of the subscriber, with the Post Office
County and State, and direct the Isttets to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05

Charge for Medicine for ons month, from 50 to IS,
HBEo OHARGE FOR COEsULTATION.Pa.
Having had twenty years experience IN the praa
tico OF Medicine during which time he has treated
thousands OF patients, in all forms Of acute and
chronic diseases, with unparalleled success OF
which some of your friends and neighbors can teS-
tfy, he is prepared 20 give relief to all who may
apply.
critical examination Of the urine Is the only trs
and reliable method BY which to acquire q perfect
knowledge Of all the internal organic derangsmentS
Of the human system.
Any departure from state Of health Is at once re-
cOgnizedin the urino.
Every organ when derangsd, transmits to the kid
nsys its pecuaTtYp and in itg secreOns Is the truh
rSyeaIed.
Particular at.e9tion win be given to the
CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
and all Diseases Uf ths Chest and LunQu DTspsusis
Nervous Diseases, Female Dornnqaments oil eyeTT
character, viii be treated with Hucce8s
Also: will cure old Sores and ali eruptlya dfssaaas
Of whatever character they may BE-.
He makes use OF universal
BOTANICAL REMEDIESI
Nc OALOMEL, or other uelotrious Drugs are usad
Rarsons irom distance desirinF advice and medi-
cine Will send general description Of the appear
ance OF the urine with correct statement 81 the
cause and origin Of the disease, aud general his-
tOrY Of the symptoms, with namU, aqe, sc
AL communications must be directed to
b. q. CLARK, NJ. D.,
.t. Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05

The latest invention Of which we have
heard is 9 chewing msohine-in other
words, little mill intended for toOthless
people and those who cannot properly mas
tieate their food. Such an article is sd-
vertised in the London Lancet. 1t is fss-
tened to the dinner table, goes with 3
crank, and is said to mince the food very
nicely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
DIED.

At the residence ofN. O. Brewer, lOl Hanover st,
West Side, on the 4th inst of TYPHOID Fever
JOHN L. BENEDICT, Of the firm of n Q. Brewer
4 Co aged p years.
Funeral will take Place at the residence on Fri
day morningst 10 o'clock. Friends of the family
are invited to attend.
Dec. lth Mrs. MARY ELLIS, wife Of John Ellis,
aged AZ EeErH.
Funeral on Friday, Dee 9Th, at sk o'clock, from
thsresidence, l5T Erie street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
7-' LEAVITT THAXTER -

eEAAIA u AlA4' Y . ApIlI 5th, IS3l.
thorough IT ell Of Oathsto Pills lCft me by your
agent, and have been cured by them OF the dreadful
Theumatism unasr Mh:ea ne Ionnd me suteIing.-
dos7s entirely removed the diseays. feel 10 batter
hsa h now than tor some years before, which nj
tribute entirely TO tha effects Of your Oafha,fio
pills, Yours with grekt esEect, ~
LuUlUB b. METCAIFn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05
MARRIED.

On the sOth nit, by Right Rev Bishop Rape,
both of this city. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-05

ROREIGN EXOHANGE.--.
a. Drafts in amounts to suit, nom IS upwards on
E1qlsnd sRd France, and all the principal Cities
Gsfnstly. On Frankfort Berlin, Leipzig, Eionna
Nuremberg, Oas8el, Cologne, Hamburgh, BnoI1eb
Stuttgart, maahaim and Prague. For 3ale bT
vsrJs RgTpTRERg HAUBhA A NJ.