davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12


THEATER.-The second performance Of
" Claude Bonheur, given last night by tho
Conways, drew q much larger audience than
the first. 1t was well received, and many
portions Of it were spplauicd with enthus;-
asm. It passed of much better than at the
first production, all the actors being more
perfect in their several parts We have al
ready expressed ourselves with regard to Mr..
Conway, considering him one of the best ac-
tors that have visited Cleveland. Mrs. Con-
way is anactress Of great merit. She has a
splendid figure and voice, and ia magnificent
as Marian" We hope to see herin trag-
sdy, in which We are sure she eKcels. We
never saw McCollom play better than he did
last night Carroll as ''Colonel Bernard, "
did admirably He has the material Of a
good actor, and improves rapidly. Heis be-
coming quite favorite. The cool, dclibe-
rate villain never found better represen-
tative than Stuart as Baseour" Lewis as
Simon, gives a rich spice of fun to the
play.
Tonight is the benefit of the Conways, on
which occasion the above play will be repeat
ed. They cannot fail to have a crowded
house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

ATTENTION BUeLEKs.-Ten good buglers
are wanted for the I24th regiment, to enlist
for this special duty only. Application car
be made for few days at Regimental Head
quarters; Camp Cleveland. RI
decs:et OH. PAYSE, Lieut.. Col. Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

THE Medical Board for the examination
of applicants for positions as Army sur
geons, now sitting in Columbus, is comp sed
Of Drs. Russell, of Monnt Vernon, Cooke,
of Youngstown, aad Murphy, of Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

Simpson ls, Beyond all question, superior
artist, and we advise those wishing to get fne
likeness to call upon him. A visit to his gsi-
lery. No. e5s Superior street, will richly rePsy
both citizen and stranger. R27h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

STEAM FIRE ENGINES FOR THE CITY
We are informed that the Council Committee,
who are entrusted with the business of put
ting the new steam fire engine for the city,
in operation, have negotiated for three horses
at a cost OfabOut $500. They we're purchased
at Atwater, Portage county, and were to be
delivered here yesterday. The men necessa-
~ to run the machine have been engaged,
and all that is requiredt to put the new engine
in commission IS the hose, which has been
ordered and is expected daily.
The Committee, being empowered by reso-
iution Of the Council at its last meeting,
have written to Amos Ksig's Manufacturing
Company, Manchester, N. H., also to the Sc
neea Falls Company, n. T., to ascertain on
what terms two additional Steam Fire En-
eines can be furnished. It is thought that
three machines Of that character viii be all
that viii be required in this city to eztin-
guish fires, and that the Fire Department
can then be disbandsd and dispensed with.
The frsmen think it is a little g hard on the
boys"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

P. H. DRAKE & Co.,
2O2 Broadway, N. Y.
nov15 :4ls-eod-d-tr -tr&w.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
to warer-Taksr..

CLEyELASB, Dec. l. 1852.
Alllsater-takers are hereby notified (and this is
the only notice thar will be given that the water
rents will become due and payable in this month";
at the Office ofthe Trustees Of Water Works, and
if not paid when due, the water viii be turned OF
and an additional charge Of one dollar will be
made for turning IT on. This order viii he exc
cuted without exception.
BY order Of the Trustees,
dec2:Hs GEO W GIRrY, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

WANTBD--A situation ir private
house, by an honest,zsinGustTious man, to
take care Of horse and carriage, and to do
chores in general. Address,
decs:et R.. Leader once
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

MINERS on "STRIKE The coal
miners in the Mahoning Valley, and in fact
throughout the ceal regions in Northern
Ohio, have struck for one dollar per ton for
blasting coal. The proprietors Of various
mines had paid seventyFfye and eighty cents
0er ton-at which price the hands can real
from SIS to S24a week, which ought to
enough to satisfy laborers who procure
for the people what is sometimes called
black diamonds, or bituminOus coal.
We are informed that the pToprietOrs Of
coal mines have decided not to aeeede to the
demands Of the strikers, but to engage new
hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

FUEL-Hard wood sells on the docks for
81 cord. It takes Sc to buy ton Of ordi-
nary coal. Tough on the Po0r-they are al
ways with US. Emphasis on US.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

EcRoMAzCY.-Professo Sands, the IA
nous magician, will give two more perform
anoes, at Brainard's Hall, on Friday and Sat
urday evenings Of this week. He is said, by
those who have witnessed his feats, to be one
of the best msgicians travelling. A matinee
will be given on Saturday afternoon at ~
O'Clock, for families and children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
suLgHTEE "EaEEa.
s4L93 IEzs 3&i5 sE8.
MISSISSIPPI HAgts
MARINE BRIGADE! AEk 4
SOLDERING MAIDS EASY!
No Hard Marchingl
No Carrying Knapsacks
8IOO 90 POvUTylI
$4,000 RoUNTYll

AMAklNE BRIGADE, TO act in CO.. cert with the
luyincItle Fam Fleet, j. 10 be raised ia mediatey
All untcr the command Of Brig. Gen. a. W INLET.
Lar8' steam 6oats arc enCag Ia cgrry the troops
sssppi and her truutare 10 lhe navigation Of the
NOrt..wss It. There will be Tut very little marching
for y OF the troops. They VIII be provided The
Boats with good cocks and tediing.
Gen Eli-t hes re '5td sp cial p, rmissiOn rCm the
Secretary Of War 20 receive v1nt ers Tor the Brig
ade trom the drafted OF every state. Those who
are deslF9us @, serving tLgir .uulrE, exempt rOm
the usual aIdships % soldiers, VIII do well 30 Oiu
this org uz non. Tramp Fistio1 viii bs furH shed
20 Headquarters, s. LOUIS, for all Nulnu'Hers.
u he undersig ed Is a r. ruiting Ohc'r fer this
Brigade, either f0s Cavalry, Art lury Infantry.
His tf,ce viii ie found 1T s. = FOlTs lntulli-
<. rec uHlce Fan 5 opposite etdell Ouse.
de's;llT Capt.. Il CEANDALiL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

We hear it spoken Of among the ladies
that the most stylish Bonnets, as well as the
most fashionable, come from Mrs. Shaw S
Millinery Rooms, 2S6 Superior street.
dec9:420
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12


THE NEXT LECTURE BEFORE THE LIBRA
ny AssociATIoN.-Rev DR.. Thomas C. Pit
kin, of Utica, New York, is the next lectur-
er in the course before the Library Assoeia-
tion. His subject, 'e The City Of Yeddo, Is
a new and exceedingly interesting one
Speaking of the course before the Y NJ. As
sociation in Detroit, cotemporary says:
Among those who have been engaged
DR.. Pitkin, who has recently returned from
a tour in China and Japan. DR.. Pitkin is
possessed Of rare qualifications, both by tai
ent and opportunity, for delighting al
American audience with an account Of life
and things in China and japan. It Is sona=-
ally known that he has just returned from
those interesting countries, having spent sev-
eral months in each, four of them in Yeddo,
the Japanese capital. Yedds is city of two
millions Of inhabitants, and a ride from one
end to the other is days journey. It Is
the residence of all the princes Of the empire.
From this place DR.. Pitkin was 50 fortunate
as to bring away, without exciting the jealous
suspicion Of the government, many maps,
books, &c, highly uniqe and illustrative. He
was Afforded unusual opportunities and iacii-
ties for thorough observation of the life
and manners Of the people Of those countries,
and his course Of lectures cannot fail to be Of
unusual interest. He has also consented to
deliver the course before the Young Men's
Society Of Albany, New York"
DR.. Pitkiu's lecture is fixed for Tuesday
evening next, December 10th, and will no
doubt attract a large audience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
AGENTS.
CAMUEL FOLJAMBB,
COAL g. COKE,
OFFICE No. s ArwArEa Bu11DE.

v. r. wALLAoE............... g. WALLACE
HOKEl COKEll C0KElll-W d.
~ WALLACE b SON Nhnafaetncoss CO 3
from the
Pure HammOIdsViiie 6trip Vein Coal
Also-Deslers in said CJisi sor Ssni.hiurard bn-.
tic Purposes. VIII I'LL orders Tor fle ca 3 rate
JEFFERSON FIRE BRICK -
EIRE CLAY Ground.
OHI5LAEY TOPS -. -
WATNR PIlfE
W. H. WALLACE 5 SON,
HammondsTiue, Jefferson Co, Ohii
cot7 ION O z P Railroad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

Indiana and Kenrueky Money Wanted.
c. A. Read & Co.. pay the highest premium
for the Bank Of the States Of Indiana Kentucky and
cqnada Money! at % Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT CONMERoIAL
BANK BI1Ls.-Bils on the Commercial Bank
of Albany, Is altered to 5'sand los, have
made their appearance. The execution is ex-
oellent, and without comparison, With
knowledge Of the genuine, the bogus win
readily pass. The detection, however, is
easy, by the simple fact that the vignette Of
the genuine Is differs essentially from that
Of the SIS and I0's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
M A R IN e.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

= n . 2 = 2 z ! D
ENrERED-DECEMBER IL.
Propeller Cauesteo, Backman, Dunkirk
THE RIyER.-Ice has nearly disappeared in the
river below Light Hose Street bridge Above the
bridge it is broken up and thawing Navigation of
the river is but little obstusteI by ice The weather
is genis! and pleasant.
CANAL lTRMs.-Canal navigation Is closed at o o.
wegO and on the Eastern ivision o. the Erie Canal
at T. oy and Albany. The boats destined for tide
water have nearly all arrived at TrOg and lbany but
the sudden closing OF the HrdsOn river shuts IN 100
canal boats AZ Albany. laden with / S,g0l bushels
- wheat, p Oo1 bushels Of corn, l67 nU bush cats
q" bushels barley mskiug total Of e. ain Of 70i
f9n zholz-- RaiIalo Ez prasa--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

WAkED-One lhGe4fI shares Of Mis-
oowaubbik aud Poroupi1s Eountain Mining
Stork-half each,
Address Box sos, City PozleE Eeo
Dec. Sth, 1862. dee5.4i5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
HOUSE.

Mr. Roscoe Conkling asked leave to re-
port a bill to establish a uniform system Of
bankruptcy, and desired day should be
assigned for its consideration.
The Speaker reminded the gentleman
that the Select Committee on that subject
has expired with the former session of
Congress, and would have TO be revived.
MI Zaalman offered the following, to
lie oyer for future consideration
Resolgsl, BY the House of Representa-
tives. the Senate concurring, that the Pro-
clamation of the President, Of November
22nd, 1862, is not warranted by the Con-
stitution.
Resolped. That the notice of emancipa-
ton, as indicated in the Proclamation, is
not calculated to hasten the restoration Of
peace, is not well chosen as a war measure,
and is an assumption of power dangerous
to the rights Of citizens and the perpetui-
ty Of free government.
Loveioy moved to lay the resolutions on
the table Carried by "a against 45.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole on the Presidents Message.
Mr. Hutchins spoke at length, taking
for text that freedom and slavery were
incompatible beyond hope Of reconcilia'
ton and compromise.
Mr. Menzies, in replying, said he was
in the habit Of regarding the enemies Of
the proclamation as the friends Of the
Constitution. He understood the Senator
from Ohio Mr.. Hutchins) to be opposed
to the Union as it was. No doubt the rea-
son assigned by him for the recent defeats
Of the rebels were satisfactory to the gem
tleman himself; but he (Mr Menzies)
would tell him that these disasters to that
party were attributable to the abolition
programmeiof the President and his party.
Mr. MenZies reeapitulated the meas
Ures adopted by the Republicans, including
the abolition Of slavery and the conhsea-
ton act, which he said were shocking to
the civilization Of the age. The recent
elections, however, were more appalling
to the rebels than any thing that could
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

HEADQUARTERS, THURSDAY Noon, Dec. IL.
An attempt being made to finish the
bridges in front of the city the rebel in
fantry again opened their fire The artil-
cry in position again opened on it, the re-
suit being that it was fired in several
places. The enemy has used very little
artillery up to this time, as it would endan-
ger their own men who are holding the
river front.
General Burnside has just issued an or
der TO concentrate every available gun
upon the city, under the cover of the fire
of which it is believed the bridges can be
finished. The killed and wounded do not
amount to more than fifty men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

PEKRoD BATEMAv, Esq, Postmaster at
Zanesville, died az St Paul, Minnesota, De-
eember sth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

Livery Stable.
New Livery, Boarding and Sale Stables, IS
9hamplzin street.
iuly2s.RIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

TIE Buffalo Postmaster gives notice
that he viii begin to redeem postage stamps
on the 9Th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

FIRE.-The FIRE last night was on the
West Side, two or thee miles out We did
not learn what was burned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

The above goods arc from the largest and most
reliable manufactory Of Plated Ware in this
country. have sold their goods for over ten
years, and will warrant every article to be ofthe
best quality Of double plate
Look out your Christmas presents in time.
nov % -W!P. FOGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

PERsoEs who make ladies' dresses to
order are not considered as manufacturers
under the Excise Law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

Asox of Judge Gholson, of the Supreme
Court, was killed in the late battle at Harts-
vile. He was a captain in the IO6th Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
LOCAL NOTICES.

The handsomest and finest Fur Cloaks
ever seen in Cleveland are now for sale at the
Fur Store Of L. Bened' ct & Sons.
deel2:424
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

= CHRIsTMAs AND NEW YBARs GfFTs Tho
most acceptable and useful present that can
be made to lady friend, wife, sister OF
mother, is a good reliable Se,giag Machine. We
are receiving some very desirable styles
which we viii offer on most favorable terms
to purchases. CIV. CRowELL & Co,
2ll Superior street, Marble Block
deeq.448
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

pourth PaEe.---Local Items from Last
ETenfnEss Edition will be found On our 4th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
BALTIlI0RE 5IARKET-Dee. II

LHI III lGEAPH.I
ElOur-Marlet dull
Mheat-Market dull.
. COrn-Adyauced id2c. Sales Of white NJ 7diT soc
and yellow al sOdS2c.
Oais-MArket hrm. Sales Of Pennsylvania at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

Tocure Calomel Sore Mouth or Diseased
Gums, use Hudson's unriyaIled Tooth Paste.
Sold BY the Druggists and Dentists general
y. dee9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

: JUsT ARRIvIEG.-New goods for the
Holiday trade at Fuller's, 2l5 Marble Block.
See advertisement. dec6:4l7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
ATT0RNEYs Al 1ANf.

IOLDLERS- ILL I5IS- DE THE
- Government f5r Bacs Pay, Allowances, Bounty,
'enaiOus, re. attended &C. promptly b.
b.. r. -. GAG4 & BRUCE, AttOrueys, u
1eyl l6S Sup0rior-sl., UlevelGhd, D.
~ L. LATIhIER. AaToRNRY AT
Va LAW--O4ers hia s3gytco u. che BuzluCs5o oi
1is Profession. DUriE- tusice1z huCrH he may be
ound at ths ofdcscs sIossrh P0rsfns. Atothorhours
st The Birch House uarii1agf
DALEER & DENN IS. ArreREEYs
4 AT LAM, So.I1 7erzin5' Z ildies, Cleveland,
Jhio. ...r
9. W. PALsEe. lnov5:315l- r. B. pEHSls.
MTILLLANSON & RIDDLE, AT
w TORNEYs At Law. 0Eica SO. s. Sups
clor-St., Cleveland, Ohio.
wtLLTkwE1g. ifauzii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
DENTISTRY,
A SINGLE TOOTH 81 90. &c

ARTIFICIAL TEETH, 4ILDD
upon Yu'canized Rubber Base with oar mode Of in
sering is pronounced by all to be the most i:e-like
and useful in Eating. Speaking and Singing. They
can b. fitted over any remaining roots without giving
pain, and nted Mt, for less than half our for
mer prices Experience ha- brought the practice Of
profession TO high degree Of perfection hat
parIal or entire SETS be ude without tn least
inc nvenience the patients, and uudistnguis
IRON Natural Teeth, for s o, SIS and s2l z set.
B6-E Established over te, years, corner Ontario-St
and Public Square, South side.)
HALLIWELL DANIELS,
daeT nantfafa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

The attention Of Ladies is called to L.
Benedict & Sons stock Of fine dress jars, which
is one Of the largest and finest ever offered in
Cleveland They are selling them low.
dec2:424
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

SOLDIERS ON THE CARs-Complain
with regard to the outrageous conduct Of
soldiers on board of railroad trains, is very
general On all roads over which they pass
If squad of them get on board train,
they often outrage the sensibilities Of other
passengers occupying the car, especially the
ladies, by the most coarse, vulgar and pro-
fame language. When the conductor is in
formed Of their proceedings and demonstrates
with them, they heap their abuse upon him
and frequently assault him, brandishing
weapons and knives in his face, greatly to
the terror of the passengers. It is their
common boast that they "run " whatever
train they may happen to be on. They wake
up the wrong man In some conductors. The
soldiers who behave so outrageOusy are oftea
accompanied by their officers, who don t at
tempt to control them, aud if they don't join
with the soldiers in abusing everybody in the
car, they wink at it. The State Journal
mentions a recent occurrancs on the Ohio
Central road, where a Lieutenant united with
his half drunken men in abusing the oonduc-
tor because the latter asked them to behave
themselves Such evils cry loudly for abate
ment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

hsLr-MAsT.- Walking along the river
yesterday ia di'igsai paTzuit Of aa item
We observed tag lying in ihe oii 7iTeg bed
opposite, having her colors at balf-nast.-
Here, thought We, IS an item for our uclan-
ehoIy column. The ing Of Iife il probably
ever with one Of the oaieerss perhaps the Cap
tain, and he has gone into the winter quar-
ters Of eternity. We saw in Imagination sew
eraI q sticks full " Of geographic type, with a
few lines of mingled afiictiOn and hope for
the future supeTsdded. We asked a sailor
whom We met, if be knew what the eOlors
were at half-mast on that tug for. He didn't
know, but after be got several rods past, he
hailed US, ealiingus back, and said perhaps
it was because somebody's dead"
We interrogated several individuals on the
dock, but no one appeared to be posted. Our
only course seemed to be to pay the tug a
personal visit and ascertain from inquiry Of
those on board why the sign of mourning was
displayed on their flagstaff. We hailed
charOn of the cuyahOga. mot that q grim
ferryman poets write of,'' and getting into
his boat, went forth on our melancholy mis-
sion. As we watched the dip Of Charon'.
oars in the water Our thoughts assumed a
sombre hue. 1--WE felt confident that il was
the Captain Of the tug who was dead. A
few days ago that ensign, now sadly dropping
to the memory of the departed, waved e1-
ultingly in the breeze above his head, and
he in the pride and strength Of manhood
Now be lies low in death ana viii soon min
gle his dust with mother earn Our reaec-
tions upon the end Of man received 4 rude
interruption by the bow Of the boat striking
harshly against the tug, nearly capsizing US
into the dirty water of che old river bed
At the same time rough voice came from
the deck Of the TUG Where the d-l arc
you coming to ~ Without needing the sal
utation, which grated on our ear, under the
circumstances, we hurriedly inquired, "who
is dead2"
"Lots of folks dead replied the gruT
voice.
But who is dead on the tug ?'
No one dead here
Why are your eOlOrs At half mast then p
we said, with queer feeling Of disappoint
menf, for which the Captain will hardly
thank US.
They're hung out to ayy!"
CharOn roWed US back rather quickly, and
as We disbursed our postage 5 amps We Oh
served him to lay forefnger by the side of
bis ruby nose in q signifeant manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
= 7'7'71 ~ y ~.
=. Y. MONEY MARKET-December IL.

Money Market a shade irmer at per cent. for
loans on call
sterling Exchauge-MsTk dull. The quota
lions are lt4Gl45 for merchants aud li51aIl46 for
bsnkers bills.
tsOld-MarEet tride lower, op ming at S25{ I325s
tsnyernmeut SJBcks-NithOut decided change.
4-5U Treasury NDtes lu598 dlBsp.
~tOcks-Market better with fair business doing
Chicago a Rock Island S4; Indiauap lis & CiRcin-
natl 81 Milwaukee and Prairie du Chion a: Pitts
hurgh, Fort w ayne Chicago 81; do 2nl bonds g2JS
Chicago burlington q Quincy SD; Cleveland q To-
ledo ~; Clevellnd & Pittsburgh 43-a. Michigan
Central si4a Michigan southern, guaranteed, s395;
Michigan Southern 5s5a. United states G's ISL cou-
pOnSs lH: tnifcd Siates - ISsI, registered yyJk:
10. second bonds, sd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

Dr.. BETTELET gives particular attention
to the treatment Of all chronic diseases, but
especially those Of the lungs, H0are0Paftjeal-
ly. Office with DR.. BeckWith, near the Post
office. Residence 23S Perry street. nov22:427
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

To THE PUBLIo.-The undersigned begs
leave to inform the public that he is now pre-
pared to furnish meals and luneheons, inciud
ing the choicest meats, and different variety
Of game, the market affords and would
respectfully solicit the patronage Of his
friends and the public generally.
W. r. MOULD,
NH Corner Euclid st. and Public Square