davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

ARLINGTON, NOV rs.
Unofficial advices received from Mexico
represent that the kindest feelings exist be.
tween the British Minister and the Juarez
Government and an opinion is also express
ed in distinguished circles that friendship
with France will be also secured. But little
is hoped from Spain, whose designs ere as
well known in Mexico as in European Cap
itals
1t is understood that Gsu. Marquee will
combine the strength Of the church party,
consisting OF Aexicans and Spaniards who
will pray to the Queen of Spain for King
for the Throne Of Mexico.
An uncle of the Queen has been designated
for this Office. He is old and could live but
a short time, when Mexico would thus revert
70 Spain. The policy being the same as
was pursued towards Hayti, probabilities are
Minister CorWin will not return home ct
present, in view Of our important interest in
Mexico.
A letter from Darnestown states that there
are no rebel pickets from opposite the mouth
Of Muddy Run up to within halt a mile OF
Goose Greek. Above the Creek they have
rife pits and picketa, and still occupy the
fort opposite Edwards Ferry.
Gen. Jackson is engaged at Winchester
organising q regiment of free negroes.
Smith, the rebel General, eounaads at
Leesburg-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.
iIIle's Bank LOck---warranted for ten

LILIES Bank LOcl---WRrranted for ten
Years.
Having been informed that some of my
old Bank Locks, through representations
made by Bank Lock Agents, have been re-
moved and other locks placed upon safes of
my manufacture, I therefore take this meth
cd of informing Bankers and others using
any Of my Bank Locks, made within the
last twelve years, that will exchange my
new locks for the old ones OF Troy, n. z,
or at my agencies in the cities of New York,
Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago,
st. Louis, and Louisville. ANY information
regarding an exchange can be obtained at
these Agencies.
Ny new Lock combines the revolving
tumbler with the lever or slide lock of Yale,
and Day & Newell, without the Objectionable
feature of the key and powder holes, and is
operated as my old Lock, without additional
complications
This lock am prepared to guarantee as
proof against both pick lock thieves and
pick lock competitors, for the term of ten
years, By legal instrument over my own
signature. I will also, on demand, at any
time and place, offer my new lock for test,
to be opened without injury, and will put
up two dollars against one-the amount to
be from $500 (fve hundred dOllarS) to 81. 900
C6ve thousand dollars.) LEWIS LILLE
R.P. MTERs, Agent, Cleveland.
nov73:36s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

lie cold season is ePFE0sohing, and your 5ifHcul.
viii surely be FoTss AID perhaps rendered IN
RABIE.
Inere Is no guess Eolk IN The examination or in
the administering Of tia N, dcines, Tor BY the in
struments used there can be no mistske, and the
Doctor never hestates TO inform the patient or his
friends Of the TRUE state Of I'll case
The Lootor's parlors st the Weddell House srt
thro1ged daily, many persons coming from distant
States, and others who vera d6hsaI tened by form.
er experience and large sums paid to QuaokS. here
ind health, and that too b. paying very moderate
sld reasonable charge.
There Is no charge for oonEuitation.
Doctor - ER does not cure by mercury, csustios
quininss blistering, bleeding any Of the practices
usually resoTted to in the treatment Of chronic dis
eases. The treatment is admirably adapted to per
sons who cannot take strong medicines; the effects
are prompt and permanent, and but & few days trial
VII convince the moit skeptioal. The Doctor will
With pleasure name parties who can be seen and
oonTsrsed with in this city, who have been cured
b. his mode Of treatment Those who arc nov
ampering With their Lives under the blind guidance
Ct ''traTeiinE E-doctors' or who are cying bT inch
e under the hands Of physicians who do not under
stand tho nature Of their disease or truo mode OF
cue, delay no longer, but shils you have the pow
sr seek in rational way TO regain youJ hralth.-
ThOse TOO, Who are Eaitihg Tor he disease to veal
o." think hile it Is time, Of those who, like you
waited but in vain and have gone tsfors you. Many
thousands Of those who have gone doRn 20 the
grave with consum gtion might have been saved
had they taken proper Preoaution snd checked tn
disease when It Was oafarrh or Inflammation Of ths
throat. Profit b. Tshsotins upon their fatal neg
lsct.
~The charge shall In no case be sbovs. yoal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
FROM NEW YORK.

Nav YORK, Nov. 26.
1t is understood that Capt. D. D. Porter's
visit to the city last week was connected with
the outfit OF a small mortar carrying feet
Some twelve schooners ct that port, owned
By the Government and already fitted TOR
ordinary ornaments, are now additionally
strengthening so as to carry some of them
one and some of them two gigantic mortars,
some OF them weighing nearly %, 900 pounds
each; these vessels are nearly ready for ser
vice.
The Government has just purchased Van
derbilt's Staten Island Ferry Boats Westheld
and Clifton. They are the finest boats on
any ferry line running from this city, and
capable of carrying three to four thousand
men, with a considerable battery, while
drawing between Eve or six feet of water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
FROBT lgTssOURL
IrnEPanpErcr. NoT. ID.


ThiH morning 1t. Col. Anthony detailed 4
Lieutenant and Eve men to examine thu
cemetery in this county. They returned
with fourteen kegs Of powder, found con.
cealed in a vault, supposed to be the same
taken from Liberty.
All cattle recaptured by Federal troops
from the rebels at Wsrrsnsburg, sre now on
their way 70 Fort LesTenWorth. Twenty
two bushwhackers who burnt the trains, are
now pTi oners.
Gen. Price is at Pleasant Hill with 1000
troops going west.
Lieut.. Col. Anthony captured to-day lot
oi Government freight wagons and one Gsv-
ernment horse from Lexington rebel.
The First Kansas Cavalry Regiment is
now oamped on the Fair Grounds, one mile
south Of this city.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 26.
Col. Jennison has issued the following pro-
positions to all persons in arms against the
government in Jackson, johnson, Lafayette
and Pettis counties;
First-All who are BOW in arms against
the Government Of the United States in the
above named counties, and those who win
surrender their arms and ammunition 10 me
and deliver to me all the Government pro-
perty in their possession and under their
control within reasonable time, and shall
sign deed of forfeiture, and shall hereafter
perform their duty rs good and loyal citizens
shall not be held responsible TOR past acts Of
rebellion, but shall be protected in their lives
and property.
2nd Arms which are thus surrendered to
me shall be stored and taken account o. 90
that when present difficulties are settled the
owners thereof can obtain them.
Sd. Persons who shall surrender them
selves to me in order to make arrangements
for securing peace to their neighborhoods,
shall be respected in ther rights while ar
ranging or attempting to arrange any terms,
and shall be allowed to return to their
homes, even should they sitter q conference
tail to come to any arrangement or under
standing.
4th, Ali who shall disregard these propo-
sitions, shall continue in armed rebellion
against the Government of the United States,
shall be treated as traitors and slain, wher-
ever iouno, their property shall be confsoated,
their homes burned. In 10 case will any be
spared, either iu person or property, who re-
fuses,to accept these propositions. The deed
accompanying these propositions
convey all real and personal property, inclu-
ding present and future acquisitions, into the
hands OF the Government to be used for the
benefit Of the Government in case of rebel
rion. All loyal citizens are required to en-.
roll themselves into a Home Guard, holding
themselves amenable 10 the military author
ity of the United States Of the State Of Mis-
souri,, pledging their utmost e1ertions to
maintain its authority against al hostile
combinations,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
FURTHER FROM PENSACOLA
A Decisive Federal Victory!
WARRINGTON DESTROYED!
The Damage to cur Fleet
MORE SOUTHERN EXPEDITIONS!
A Mortar Fleet.
THE NEW STATE OF KAAAWHA /
Last Nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. &c.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Fox, re-
ceived a dispatch from Baltimore stating that
the Norfolk Day Book publishes sdvices from
Richmond, to the effect that an engagement
was going on at Pensacola Parties who re-
ceived the paper says that it states that the
frigstes and Niagara and Colorado engaged
Fort McRes; that the fort briskly returned
the fire, and further, that the vessels received
damage and were compelled to haul of
The Day Book adds that Fort Pickens Wss
firing at the Pensacola Navy Yard.
Another dispatch says that the fight COM
menced on Saturday and was in progress
Sunday night. Fort Piekens, by firing hot
shot, had set the Pensacola Navy Yard on
FIRE three time, but that the rebels managed,
up to the latter day, to eItinguish the flames
They had not however, been able to sup
press those OF the burning town Of War
rington which the hot shot had utterly de-
stroyed
1t was thought at Old Point that our VIC
tory was decisive
Mcclellan reviewed the regulars to-day on
this side Of the Potomac. There were 1900
Infantry, 22oO cavalry, and batteries OF
artillery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

Thanksgiving at the industrial School.
Not long since we appealed to our citizens
for means to feed and olothe needy children
that attend the Industrial School, and at the
same time acknowledged the good and right
Of attending first to the wants of our army,
and say so again, for they are willing instru-
ments, even to give their lives, if need be,
for the protection Of our Union; and we also
think too much sympathy cannot be shown
by benevolent acts. Yet with all these
special calls, we would put in our ples for
the children of our charge, knowing their
present condition, and without help, the
probability oftheir future destiny. But with
little effort and attention to their moral and
physical wants, together with habits of in
dustry, they may become useful and good
citizens, and all will acknowledge that little
acts Of kindness have been the results of
great good, for children have very sensitive
minds. To accomplish present pleasure
and future good, We invite our friends TO
give us a noble Thanksgiving for the chill
dren on Friday next, the day after the gen
sral Thanksgiving. Two hundred hungry
little ones, and some big ones, will takesome
suppl ying, and we have had in other years
enough, and trust to have again. We sin
cerely invite all our friends to come and
arrange the tables, and bring each friend
with them. Our scholars hearts leap for
Joy at the thought, and in anticipating the
sight ofthe ladies with such nice things for
them to eat, remark, did not Mrs. -, and
Mrs. -, and all of them look real good
that time?
Don't forget the little ones.
P, WATERToE, Superintendent.
P.s. Gentlemen and ladies' cast of cloth
lag, webs of cotton cloth, linen, calico, SC,
sad cloth for boys clothes, or cash to pur-
chase, will be gladly received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
Readings and RecItatiOus at AIeIOdsoa
Hail

Prof. A. A. Griffith, the Elocutiouist, will
give his hrst Exhibition in Eloeution 10 the
students of tho Grammar and High Schools,
at Molodeon Hall, on next Saturday after
noon, Nov. 29th, commencing at 2 o'clock.
The programme will embrace selections in
every variety of style in reading and speak
ing, with such explanations Of the Princi-
pies Of uttersnce, as will be Of practical use
TO the students in defamation and reading,
and of benefit to the teachers in their in
structions.
Ladies and gentlemen patrons and friends
of the schools and all interested, are re-
pectfnlly invited to attend. Admission
Teachers and students 10 cents; all others
Is cents.
Ssa- Doors open at IL M.
L, NJ. oviatt, Esq, Superintendent Of the
City Schools, fully approves Of the plan of
Saturday afternoon exhibitions in Elosution,
and called special meeting Of ell the teach
ers, Nov. Goth, for the purpose of explaining
the object of the readings, and inviting
their cooperation.
Rev ]. A. Thome, Member Of the Board
of Education, in a note to Prof Griffith,
says. Amy effort that promises to interest
our teachers and pupils more deeply in that
important branch of education-ElOcution
sry Reading-cannot fsil to have my hearty
concurrence.
Ansel Roberts, Esq, Secretary Of School
Board, &C., says: heartily concur in your
plan OF giving afternoon exhibitions in Flo
cutiou to the scholars Of the Grammar and
High Schools, and cannot doubt but that
both teachers and pupils will second your
proposition with alacrity.
Hon. Harvey Rice, President of the Board
of Education, says: am gratifed to learn
that you propose to give, at MsiOdeon Hall,
a series of Saturday afternoon Exhibitions in
ElOcution to the pupils ofour Grammar and
High Schools and teachers generally, with
view to improve the style of reading in our
schools, and to illustrate the principles of
Eloeution. think the ability to read with
force and elegance an enviable compliment,
and hope both pupils and teachers will avail
themselves Of your instructions and illustra-
tiOns. Your eminent success as teacher of
the "divine art" of Eloquenee, is too we'll
known to the public to need any cOmmen
dation from me. I am confident your efforts
to improve the style Of reading in our
schools, will be cheerfully approved by the
Board of Education, and regarded with favor
by the public.
After Prof, Grifith's public readings in
this city last spring, the Cleveland Plain
Dealer said "Prof. Griffith has a finely
modulated voice, over which he possesses
wonderful command. He seems equally at
home in either tragedy, comedy or the melO
dramatic, and his stories are az good as q
play. Those who fail to attend his second
reading will miss treat rarely presented in
thiscity."
The Herald said Plof. Griffith is one of
those who can make an entertainment of
this kind well worth listening to and paying
for. His command of voice and feature is
excellent. His readings show an appreci-
stive conception of the authors purpose"
Remember the Mslodeon next Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'slOck.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
FROM BOSTON.

BosToE, Nov. 26.
The Main 18th Regiment from Portland,
has gone into Camp near Lowell to await
transportation Soath.
A corporal of North Oarolins Regiment
died at Fort Warren yesterday. His re-
mains will be sent home in q metallic coffin
A banquet was given this evening to
Captain Wilkes and officers Of the San Ia
cinto, by Committee Of citizens.
The Governor addressed the sfficers in
complimentary terms. Chief Justice Bige-
low madea a fervid speech. Wilkes and Lieut.,
Fairfax replied.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
From NEW YORK.

NEW YoRE, Nov. &c.
a Key West letter states that the priva-
teer Beauregard made no resistance. She
was commanded by Capt Gilbert hay, and
was captured one hundred miles from Abaco.
She threw overheard most of her smmuni-
ton, &c. She had met no vessels and had
not even fred gun since she left Chsrles-
ton.
The vessel captured by the Connecticut
was the schooner Adelaide, of Nassau. She
was bound to Savannah and had several
cases Of swords aboard, and her purser was
Lieut. Hardy Of the Confederate army.
The steamer Isabel is represented to be
nearly ready for her armament at Charleston.
She will be commanded BY Cspt Rollins.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
FROM Virginia.

II accordance with the almost unanimous
vote OF the people at the election on the Gath
Of last month, the Convention to form new
Stste out of Western Virginia, met in this
city to-day. The attendance was unexepct-
edly full for opening thirty seven counties
being represented.
John Hail. of Mason, was elected perma.
nent President.
No business was done beyond organizing
and administering the oath to members.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

THE KEYSTONE sTATE.-The Buffalo
Courier says this steamer, supposed to have
gone down in the late gale, twas purchased
some weeks since from Gen. Read, of Erie,
by Messrs. NJ. L. Ritt, F. Handel and G.
Ritt, of this city, and was thoroughly re-
paired thereafter at the yard of Mason i
Bidwsll, where, eleven years ago, she was
built. She was commanded by Captain
Travers, 0nd had on board twenty-nine per
sons. Insurance for 81 900, tits said, is held
by her owners, which will go but a little
way in covering the loss of property. Be-
sides the loss of life, however, all other con-
siderations are Insignificant.
The following are the chief officers of the
vessel: Captain, Wilkes Trsversj Engineer,
Alexander Kent; Mate, LOUIS Rsnhen /;
Clerk, Mr.. Ritt, brother of the owners.
twenty-five men besides them we're on
board, making twenty nine in all"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
FROaI WAsHINGTON.

" A5HLHtIUN1 NOV. A0t
Special to the Post;
The Clerk OF the House Of Representatives
has just placed upon the official roll of the
House the name OF Col. Segur as the mem
Der from the First Congressional District of
Virginia. The District was represented in
the 36th Congress by NJ. R. H. GarRett, now
a rabid secessiOnist.
Ex-GOv. Wicklife, Member of Congress
from Kentucky, has arrived here.
Gen. Mcclellan reviewed the regular troops
in the army to day.
It is true that Seesetsry Chase fa7ors an
increase of duties on segars, iron, wollens
and some other articles. He will set forth
the reasons for these recommendations in
bis forthcoming report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

lult published In eealed Envelope; prioe oonts.
A hecturo on the Nature, Troatmont and radical
Ours ef SpoFmatorrh0ea or Seminal weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, aud lmped.
iments % Marriage generally, Nervousness, CON
SUMPTION EpilePsy and Fits Mental and Physical
Encapaoify, resultinE from 6elf-Abpse, &o.-Ay
BOBT. }. CULYERWELE, II. D., Author Of the
aREEH B00E, Sc.
"a Been 70 Thousands q suaarers." sent undor
ltsi in plain envelope te any address, F9HT rArp,
oR rsosiPt Of zlz oenis, CT two postage atamPs By
nr. Oh. J. o. KhINE,
EoutGdfE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

soReRUI sTRUP. Mr.. A. B. Northrep
Of St. Clair Street, in this city has shown US
a very fine article of Sorghum Syrup Of his
own manufacture. Mr.. Eorthrop's crop
yielded at the rate Of l2s gallons to the acre.
The Syrup is the best we haveyet seen from
the Chinese Cane and is superior to much
obtained from the common plant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

~ The price OF the MoRNWs LzADEI TO
nsws agents is One Dollar and Fifty Csnts
per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on the LEADHE, 20 Nsws
Dealers, ia one-fOurth Of a cent per copy.
We would prefer shat parties romitting
postage stamps should send us one and three
cent instead Of larger denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
OHICAGO nIARKRT-Nov. %

THT TELEGRAPH.l
FLOUR N arket quiet,
WHRAT-Market steady, No. Chicago spring
at CSC! HOn ct re.
CORN-Market sc higher. Sales at q 4a2tzo for
mixed in store.
OATS Market firm. &c higher.
ROEIPTS-s,glO bbls hOur; 30 900 bush wheat
1000 busi corn.
HHIPRIENTS-SO bbls -four; -- bu wheat
RXCHANGE-On New YORK, trm at 10 pre-
MUM.
Receipts for the year up to date l,27s,0OO bb S
drur; 155s,O0l bush whoat 25 9Ss, 600 bush corn.
lnoIeR- last year, 554 u0O bbls -four 100000
bush wheat; lO,63O 600 bush corn
shipments up to date: 503 coo bbls dOur; H,TtS,0O
bush whei At; $3.50 600 bush corn.
Shipments last year 6gS COl bbls douri E2 40
COZ Lrish wheat. l3..On.l00 bushfcorn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

GoIEe.-Ths sun is out and the advance
guard Of the coming winter is rapidly under
going transition to fluid. This fact brings
very foreibiy to mind the fact that certain
street-crOssings and sidewalks are in any
thing but q passible condition This is par
ticulsrlY the case on The Superior street walk
which passes through the Square opposite
the Bennett House. Every shower forms a
pool Of water which might easily be dis
posed of otherwise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

A PIcSTo.-In spite of the inelemency
Of the weather which drives pic-nicers from
classic groves to public inns, the friends Of
the soldiers cannot foregO the pleasure Of
breaking bread with them. A party from
Taimadge osme in yesterday on q visit to
Co. A. Cavalry, commanded BY Capt. How
ard. They dined & the Weddell, some half
hundred or more being seated ct the table.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

ACCIDENT AT CANP.-The fire on Monday
night on Kinsman street was caused by the
burning Of building at Camp Wade. A
kettle containing medical preparation took
fire and exploded at the quarters Of the
veterinary surgeons, burning four persons
considerably. The building was destroyed,
with q considerable quantity Of medical
aforas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
LATER By TIE CANADA.
ST. JOHNS, Nov.
FRANCE

HhANCE-
The TACT Of the deficit reaching forty nil
lions of pounds sterling, is attributed to the
excess expenditure for the army and navy
and public works over the estimates.
The number of men who voted was 392,-
900, but half a million are actually under
arms.
The Times states that NJ. Fould stipulated
as a sine qua non Of his acceptance of the
Ministry of France for the privilege of
transacting his business with the Emperor
personally.
Some of the alterations of the new Min
istry are at the expense Of Count Walseski,
and it is doubted if be would continue to re-
tain his Office as Minister Of State. It was
thought that he might be appointed Minister
to London.
SARDINIA.
TURIN, Nov. 4th.-Gen. Carbonnelli has
gone to Oapoeras to present an address to
Garibaidi from the Neapolitans, praying him
not to leave Italy.
ENGLAND.
COnsOls improved, being 1@4 higher than
Wednesday.
The Times City article says a decided
impulse was given 10 the stock market yes
terdsy by the news from France.
RoME-It is stated that the garrison is to
be strengthened by two extra regiments,
forming altogether three divisions.
The Rationale asserts that Ratazzi had
obtained the Intervention of the Emperor in
order to decide that Francis II should quit
Rome shortly.
LONDON, l5.-The Calcutta Englishman
newspaper censures the Manchester man
ufacturers for doing nothing to extend the
growth of cotton in India. 1t proves that
one pound of cotton costs the grower 42d
exclusive Of any profit whatever either to
the cultivator or shipper, while new lands
taken under cultivation would incur great
additional expenses. Therefore there is
slight prospects of the Ryots being induced
to enter large iato the cultivation Of cotton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

A MILITARY MAP.-A new map has been
laid on our table entitled "Perrine's new
Military Map" illustrating the seat of war.
It comprises all the Southern States and in
cludes all places where military operations
have taken place. q. F. Adams is the whole
sale agent in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
MORNING LEADER:
WEDNESDAY, mORNING. Nov. %, Is8I.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

John Proudioot-saint Andrews Festival.
!. P, Sherwood Reps.
Printed Ottgmans.
" -CaMbric setts and Collars.
Geo d. Begk-For salo or Exchange.
W. D. Carey-Army ToamstNs Wanted.
Tsylor, GrisE Eold = Oo-Dry Goods.
Prof. Grimth-Local Notice.
starr-Local Notice.