davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-01

iccted this morning, but for some reason
abandoned, and 1eould notayatl self Of tho
invitation kindly EXTENDED By General Nc
Pherson and others to visit the krrd ineo3nita.
From break in the leyec ut Grand Lake, the
steamer Sam Young has hoated over planta-
tions and through forests until she has reach
cd the entrance to Bayou Macon. We intend
ed to join her by another route, and together
seek out now worlds to conquer.
1Q1D ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
At q meeting Of the officers and soldiers Of
the 1o2d Illinois volunteers, well known rs
Horse" on the nth Of March, 1858, the fol.
lowing resolutions were read and unanf-
mously adopted By the entire regiment, with.
out ono dissenting voice, as expressive of
their true feelings In regard to the war, its
conduct, md the acts Of the Government to
carry 1t out:
We, tho officers and soldiers Of the 1o3d Illinois
volunteers, assembled in onr camp In G4llatin.
Tenn. on thts 18th day OF March, 1853, to OUT
loyal brethren IN arms throughout our country,
Re.o't<d+ That VIC are fnl!y determined, ii, our
fnmo>t heart Of hearts, that the Government Of
onr fathers and the Onion Of our States must and
shan be tI'nmphanlly sustained and pefpttuased
Rtsolredr Tha. while We have = large share Of
sympathy ind kindly feeling towards many brave
dernagegues and nislcd by traitors, whom a;nbi-
ton Gath .nadc mad-sti1l we mast meet them
with the OIL! arguments they will regard; the i'm
p1ements Of war
Eetotred: That the thought OF their succeeding
in their nefrious echcmcs. no true patriot will en-:
tertatn even for moment--that to prevent 1t, no
sact'dce Of property or blood will be too great
that to yield to thcn while there Is any ono left to
nsht wou!d entit1e us justly to the scorn OF man.
kind would be an insult to the memory Of our "a
there. and mockesy Of cur dead brothers who
hare alrcady fallen.
Rett4rtd, Tia. any call for peace. for armistice,
OF compromise with ARMED men, who eneer at any
trTne except the destruction of pur G0yornmrnf
IL TO eusnafr, to begni1e and to cheatthat we IN.
1crstand the character and purposes Of those who
do it-that compared with them-Christ would
have taken Judas into Paradise and Benedict
Arnold becomes Saint.
Rfsosrtd. That we arc not politicians, but citi-
soldiers, fighting for the best interests or the
human race and again:t those-who, upon tho de-
strnctIon OF onr free Government, would establish
tyranniea1 olgarchy. depending upon force for its
maintenance, and fatal to aAhu1Han freedom, ,indc-
pendent OF color OF race.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

When our relations with England wert
Of the equivocal character which invited
belief in the approach Of war with that great
power, We had frequent occasion to point
ont to Congress and to our readers the
defsnseless condition Of the lake cities, and
the incalculable injury that hostile ho-
tilla on the lakes, Insignificant on the
ocean, might 10 to the resources Of the Re-
public. The alarm in view Of the possi-
bility Of the sending Of one vessel with
hostile intent, from Canada to Cleveland
or Buffalo, shows how well founded our
apprehensions have been, and how in the
mind Of the country now 20 profoundly
agitated, the necessity for adopting a sys-
| TEN Of lake defenses is rooted and fur
thermore, how satisfsctory some speedy
and comprehensive action of Congress and
the Executive, in that direction would be
to the people.
We renew the warning note, and this
time, we call upon the President himself
who is familiar with the country to be
protected &C ainst hostile incursions, and
who knows The Importance Of the sound
ness Of the West to the health of the
whole body politio, to give this its due
consideration, weight and prominence in
the message 10 Congress that be must now
be preparing, And 10 advance we entreat
PennBylvanis and New York TO lend their
aid to any feasible and efficient plan that
tbs authorities may adopt. Each one Of
these States has territory lying upon the
lake coast, liable to the ravages Of the foe
who approaches us from the North; hence
our interest is their interest and TO them
the West looks for aid H. Chicago Tribune.
In connection with the above, we would
say that our city, with population of Co.
600, which will DO increased to 100000
within ten years, is liable to be at the mercy
OF single gunbOat and it has no means Of
defense whatever, A gunboat oan take
position on the lake in front of the city
and demand the payment Of heavy ran.
som, say three millions Of dollars, and in
case of refusal to pay, can lombard the
city and burn it up, aud this too will he
in accordance with the laws Of war.
Detroit and Buffalo have fortifcations to
protect them. Why should not Cleveland
be prOtecledf 1t is fully as important
point as either Of those places can be. De-
troit has q fortified work called Fort
Wayne. We see by The Free Press that new
works are being erected on Belle IsIe above
that city, and that 1000 lsborers are
wanted. We presume that this is q Gov
ernment enterprise.
We think it behooves our citizens to take
steps in the matter and endeayor to get an
appropriation by Congress for fOrtifying
our city. l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
General Garfield,

Your correspondent telegraphed you a
few days since that General Garfield was
mobbed at Charleston, Md, by few Copper
head and slRvehOlding rufians The GEN
eral has since returned to Washington, and
it appears that the first account which
reached here of the affair was incorrect.
One scOundrel threw bad egg at the Cen
eral, whereupon he turned in the direction
from which it seemed to come, and very
coolly remarked that few weeks since he
WAS face to face with the companions Of
the miscreant on the field of battle.
They carried more dangerous weapons"
said the General, and as l did net run
there, it is not probable that I shall run
now; and as fought then, if necessary, l
can fight nowr .
do not pretend to give the exact lam
gusge used by General Garfield, but this is
its substance. The audience was delighted
with his pluck, and eheered him Justify.
They then turned upon a fellow in the
crowd, who was suspected Of throwing
the egg, and gave him q severe punishment.
1t turned out afterwards that the wrong
man had been whipped, but the perform
ance had an excellent moral effect upon
the Coppeerheads present. The meeting
was great success anRlly, as nearly ali
the emancipation meetings in Maryland
have been during the past six weeks.-Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUs 4
~ CIHOIEHATI RAiLessED.
EE g


| lf634. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1868 g.
On and .itss Monday, November I5;h, Pasasr GER
Trains viii leave Cleveland, as fOiOws, :undays ex
| cep.ed):
1st Truiu- s:iGA. .M.-OIEOIENAT EXPRESS
stopping Al IIrAfI0n, Wellington, New London,
Shelby, CFeatline. Gallon, Giiead, CsrdiDRtop
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center aud Wcrthiug
ton srrlvirg at 0restline at 10 40 q N, Oclum-
bus I:20 p m Dav ton 4;l2 p. m, Uinclnnati6 -
p. n, st. Louis 1913 a. N Indianapolis $50 p
m, Cairo % D. N Fort Wayne 4:l5 p. n, Obi
clgo VII Jre4tiine 1870 p N -
I'd Train n-2:IO p. ACCOMMODATIONS
ssoIs Al al stations, and arrives in Columbus
at $50 D N CIR ciAna'i 90 a
Sd Train 7I10 p. M.-dldHr EAPBESs-stop-
plns ct Tersa uraJton, Wellington, New Lon
don, shelby, OrestitDe, Gallon, Gissd OardiEg-
ton and Delaware; striving at CTestline ct i0. 10
m. Columbus 10, a. m, Day ton AS a. m,
Cincinnati zoo a. 10; Indianapo,is :i0a m ST.
Louis 9:45 ,. N CAIRO 5:OUa m, ct. Wayns4 80
m, and UhIcsgo gis Orsatiine lr:4O 6. m.
TrStns leave Columbus at 5Oand !O.2ea IN ,s:9Op m
arrive 81 veVsisn0 30 a. m, p. ard 800 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.
shelby -ssndusky, MaDsseld Newark Railroad, Icr
hgnz1oid, Mt. Vernon, Newark 1anes-
CFessiu0-P -Pittsbarsa, Fort Wayne Chicago Rsr-
road, Fore3t, Upper Ssndusky, DelphOs, Lii
me, Fort Wayne, GapcTte, Chicago, 40.
west, and East or Mansfield, Wooster, MAJ
3Sston and Bsiiofontins Railroad Limo, ;or Maror,
Belleicntsine, sidnsy, Union, huncis, II
dianepOlis, rerTe Bauts, ViaC8nne8, Evans
vile, G0uissiile, Cairo, St. Louis, 80.
Ds,EEars-g!th Springfield branch for Springfield.
Oolmnbus-Little Miami & Columbus, aud XsElA
Railroad, for Xsnis, Dayton, lndiansnolis,
Terre HRute, st Louis, Morrow, LoYslAnd,
Snd Ci3cinn2.i, and q. with tha ohio 2 Mis
EEans1tlie, Cairo, st. Louis, and ali pOIn,s
.eInubus-CsHtraI0h 0hio RajIrosd for Newark, zanss-
Vile Wheeling, sc.i Columbus, Pih1a
=, I9dlGns ksllESad i9r Pi1ua, UTbansi 80.
~ FOE Tickets 20 all P5iuts aud Information ap-
s.y At the Passenger Station, and at Union Titket
5hice, l47 suDsrior-st
Clsvslsnd, Eo7. Il. less. snoerints5se6t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

When General JEFF. Thompson arrived
st Pilet Knob, after his capture, he e1-
pressed himself much dissatisfied with the
conduct Of the people Of Southern Missouri
In not remaining true to the rebel cause.
GTRO years ago" said JEFF. they we're
ss pluOky as need be. onmy way up this
tine, I whispered to them whenever got
{ chance, and told them to keep up good
courage. 1 thought they would be all
right, but d-m them, they had to take ont
their note books to see which oath of al
1sgisnes they took last"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

"A lady with an immense orinollne
knocked over an unfortunate gentleman
in London BY a single sweep Of her skirts.
His head struck the curb stone, and The
shock was 50 severe that he died in Q short
time.
DIR. Cummings has selected the year
1867 as the close OF the present economy,
He believes that the last desperate battle
before the end Of the world will take place
near Jerusalem, between France, Eaglsnd
and Russia.
-Soigucrant are some Of the English
peasantry that they took the recent earth
quake for sign that the world was COM
ing to an end, and Immediately packed up
to emigrate to America, to avoid tho i'm
pending calamity.
Prince Napoleon. on going to Hum
mum, in London had the distinguished
honor Of taking his Turkish bath in the
same room with Heenan, the American
prize6ghter. Heensn was introduced to
the Prinse, aud they smoked chibOuk TO-
gether.
"A Wine Congress is to sit ia Paris, to
decide which are the bsst wines in France
II each description Of Bordeaux, Burgun-
dy and Champagne is brought before the
committee and examined, "a bouche
ouvertc the latter part Of the meeting is
likely to be cheerful, not to say noisy.
The DEVILS jewelry-that given by
Mephistophiles in Feust-was recently
stolen from an actress in Pesth. The thief
doubtless expected something handsome
from their glitter, but found the devils
bait, as ever, gross deception. The jewels
were only worth few francs.
M. de Lsmsrtine is again in Difficult
ii les. Unless large sum of money can be
raised for him, his estates must be sold.
The lottery Of st. Point has apparently
turned out q failure, and NJ. de Lamartine
Is compelled to appeal TO the British pub
lie for subscriptions to complete the edi-
iion of his works-seventeen guinness the
set.
The Duke of Hijar, q grsndee Of the
fret class, died recently in Madrid. The
deceased Duke belonged to family which
possess the curious privilege Of receiving
every year the clothes worn by the Kings
and Queens Of Spain on the day of the
Epiphany. The museum in which the
old clio" are placed, is an object Of much
curiosity to visitors TO Madrid.
An ancient rose-tree, said to be the
oldest in Europe, is growing in the town
Of Hiedesheim, Hanover 1t is said to
have been planted by the Emperor Louis,
the Pious, in the beginning OF the ninth
century, when the Episcopal see, founded
by his father, Chsrlemsgne, was removed
to Elze. The documents proving this fact
we're destroyed by fire in the Cathedral
in 1873, but later records show that in
1913 Bishop Hezilo had wall built round
the tree to protect it. For centuries past
this wild tree has been an object Of inter-
est to travellers and naturalists, and no
stranger ever goes to Hiedesheim without
visiting the Imperial rose tree by the side
of the Cathedral. Within the last year
the old roots have sent forth several new
shoots, one of which is now twelve feet
high and nearly On inch in diameter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
COIored Chaslain.

Rev. H. NJ. Turner, (cOlored, pastor Of
the Israel Bethel Church, of Washington,
has been appointed Chaplain in the United
States army, and assigned to duty in the
First regiment United States colored
troops, now in South Caroliaa. He will
proceed TO his post Of duty on Monday
next. This is the first colored minister
who has been commissioned ss Chaplain.
The honor has been wortbily bestowed, as
Mr.. Turner has labored assiduously for the
elevation Of his race.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
REOthersl hsstIaersI! saOtheFslIl

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WlHSLOT's sOOTH-
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHIN0.
This vauabis propaEaton Is The prescription one
Of the best Fsmsle Pbysic ana and HurEss in the
United States and has bsn uBsd ot thirty years witA
nsvsr failing safety aud success By millions 81 moth
srs Children, from ths 'esBe infant q one week
old the adult. 1t not only ieIisves tbs child nom
pain, but tin7igorstss the stomach and BOWELS eoE'
rsots aeidIiY and gives TO- and energy 70 the Bhols
sy'tea. 1t VIII aimost i1stanIly relieve
GRIPiNG IN TIE Bow Els AND WIND OOLIGs
We belleyo Il the B6'I and surgst Remedy IN the
World I" all casea O. uyssnteTy and DiArrhRa n
Children. whether It erise7 from Teethins. or ron
any oths cause.
s5-Fuh directions for using viii soconrsHy each
bottle. None genuine uulsss tie iao-sIInIs Of CUB
TIs & PERKINS, EeE York. q On The wrapper.
sag-sold By ali Msdioins Dosisrs. Principal Ono
IS DeT-es., Rev York.
Price enly 3S Csais SsF BoifIs.
nays ti77-dsuia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

The distinguished foreigner Mr.. C. L
Tsllsndighsm, is said to be out OF funds,
and his landlord at Windsor sOlioitous-
The Detroit Advertiser says his friends
in that city are raising supplies for him to
enable him to keep up the style of first
class martyr, It being assumed that the
situation materially enhances his chances
for the nomination for the Presidency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
Union mejOrity................................42
From the Correspondence ofthe Evening Post !

WAsHIsoroE, Nov. u.
The opinion prevails to e considerable
extent in diplomatic circles that Europe
will be engaged in war next year. The
attitude Of Russia is regarded by the
English and French ministers and their
attaches as being audsoious and insolent,
and it is believed that this will eventually
lead to war. The seizure of the rams
building in the French ports, it is believed,
was caused more By the presence Of the
Russian feet in the hsTb9r Of New York.
and the general prospect OF European
war next spring, than from desire on
the part of the French Emperor to do jus-
ties and treat US fairly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
Hn0FL lNp's aEREgIN ETTfEa9

HlHtLAkg . 9EhEaHN go tsAS
DR.. HOOaaBd's German Bitters,
PREPARED BIZ
DR. c. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pc.
Is Not A RURE DRIRK,
OR A SUBSTITUTE FOR Rum,
Orsn intoxicating Beverage
BUT ARisHLT EORCEzTD VEGETABLE EXTRACT
APURE TO&IG
Free from Alcoholic StimEaasor Injurious Drugs,
AED WILL ETFECTUALLY 0URE
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA AID
JATNDI0E.
H0Ogaud's German BitterS
WnI Cure Every Gaze Of
0aFSnie or Nervous Debility, Dissass Of th'
RidDsyS, cad Dis:aSes Gririssg from
DisOrGered Stomach.
Observation-Disclosures SYMPTOMS
Resulting srEn Disorders 0: tie Digestive UEZanH;
Con-
stipation,
Inward rilos,
Fuipfss Of Blood
t. ti'5 H7Gc, Acidity
atrke Stomach, Gausea,
hsaTtburB, disgust forfoOd,
sch, 5Our Eructaticns, sinking or
Fiuttering at the Pit al the Stomach,
Swimming Of the Read, Hurried ana Diff
hcult Breathing, Fib,tering a. TIE Heart
sJhJhing or sufoc ating Sensations whom IN o Iy-
Jg posture. Dimness Of Vision, Dots Webs beToEs
tbs S:gat, FoEer aud Dull Paia in the Head, Do
icisDCy OF RGrspiration, HeiloEness Of the
Skin and Eyoa, Pain in The Side, lack,
Chest, Limbs, DO, Sudden Plush
constant mas ni5s Of Evil,
sBd sTsat DE- preston OF
sP;it,isi pisi5. Li,eT 1sSpdios GSIa'
Dyspepsia,
HOAlEnd's German Bstfers
Wm Give You
A GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES
HEALTHY NERVES,
STEADY NERVE
BRISK FEELINGS,
HEALTHY FEELINGS,
ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
A GOOD CONSTITUTION,
A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION,
A SOUND CONSTITUTION,
A STRONG CONSTITUTION.
WILL aAEE TN
Weak Strong.
WILL MAKE The
Delicate Hearty.
WILL MAKE THa
Depressed LIVELY.
WILL NIKE TIE
ssllcW Complexion Clear.
WILL RAKE TIRE
Dull Eye Clear and Bright.
Will Prove Blessing
I NJ V Z Z Z 7 x NJ IA I {.
Can be Used with Perfeet.ssfsty By
MALE 0 L D
o. or
FEMALE, YOUNG
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

"A Tpperary man, slightly intoxicat-
ed, is ssid to have lssped at one bound
over three loaded wagons, standing abreast.
BE came down with the greatest ease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

The more we get of election returns the
better they look. The following are the
mHjorities for the Union ticket in the
eighteen loyal States that have held elec.
lions during the past seven months:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
A Glorious Incident--HOIding an Election
Under Fire of the Enemy.

A letter from q gentleman engaged in
taking the vote Of the Missouri soldiers at
Chattanooga, on the last election day,
gives q description Of the transaction
which is both graphic and gratifying
The voting was done under the FIRE Of the
enemy's guns. AS the boys gathered to-
gether and we're engaged in exercising the
noblest privilege of the American citizen,
the rebel shells were exploding about them
Who will say that, under such cireum-
stances, with the admonitions of eternity
ringing in their ears, and their hearts CO.
ing back 10 the State, towards whose Gov
ernment they were contributing their mite
Of influence, thousands Of miles away, they
would not vote as became patriots and true
men2 Three hundred and twenty y-seEen
Of them cast their votes that day, and eve
~ one Of them for the Radical ticket
What q voice is theirs for the principles
and integrity Of our party The Radical
Emaneipationist of Missouri have been
abused and misrepresantady tadyas-no-ot+rrr
body Of men in the nation has been. They
have b.en opposed and slighted by persons
in high places, to whom they have looked
con6dingly as friends. Mslignsnt Cop
perhesds and weGk-kneed. weak. backed
and weak-hearted Republicans have joined
in their denunciations, but, glory TO God,
they hsVe been Endorsed by the soldiers,
who have met death and The enemies Of
their country upon the battlefield We
love those men to-day, and honor them,
even more, if possible, than ever before.
The testimony Of three hundred aud twen-
ty-seven Missourians, who registered them
selves as Radicals, amid the thunder Of
rebel cannons upon the mountain heights
Of Chattanooga, avsils more lhsa the SLAM
ders Of million COpperhssds.-St. Lspis
Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
Hagan's MagnoIia Balm.

The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are
frsqusnty ioss suspended BY RaI.tEzetiees and &.
oous habits that viii inevitably Lad 10 heTsditBTy
disease unless checked in time Read the truths Laid
down in the trsstias 'HUMAH ERAILTY, or PHKs
IOLOaIoAL REsEARCHEs." It is elRborstely nlustra-
ssa With oolOFed engravings and VII convince tbs
most hRrdGnsd snd uneonearned. Is veil a. relieve
the minds Of the most despondins, b lssding then
In the right channel for relief O bodily and msntG
agony and despair.
s9BS0ld By Dr.. BARRJ7g, Is4 Elssoker-st., n. z
Price IS cents. sent free eFefyNksTs. Sec advertSsg
ment Of Z" TfiesemAr'' 10 enotEer cciuIant
sold also By G. W. CLARK, DruCEist, glsytiznai
gfto -.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
DST. wAWTs 4 FOBHH.

w A TED-BY TIE HEBREw
Fsr,oJt aggregation, "Ansbe Chesed," On E,ge-st
IT. r.s teacher, at salary OF $500 per annuzn.
F1 applcant must be com petent To Instruct in tho
.3h brsnches, such as are tancht in the 'Ommnn
nools fhe applicant will EaEe charge of the lover
Department OF said rchonI.
,pplic9tio2s acc panied by Certificates must be
addressed 70 A. sCHW WABZ, President Of the Con-
gregatioDs P. u. box 3232.
novll-lZ6 5 DETTELBAOH, SprtT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
NOTICES,

NJ o OTICE.--THE FIRM OF BRAD.
In BURN, FISHER & O., terminsted bz motuaI
consent, on the slst ut., Waldo A Fisher rs+iT sr5
John D. Crehore Of st Louts. succeeds An AecopDts
will be settled and all payments must bo made to
Bradburn Williams = Co, at the old stand who ii
continue the bu.ines9 as heretofore.
noT''l7 bfADBURN, FIsHE{R co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
LECTURES.
PRAINARD' HALLl aa
D
Thirteenth Annual Course of -
LIE CT RES.
cleveland Library Association,


The Lecture Committee have the pl-asurB to an
nounc that a. great pains aud expense they have
cured the following distinguished Statesmen, nth
Ors and Foes as Lecturers for he Regular Cure
The Series will -mpriss Twelve Lectures.
ThurHday Evening. Nov 18th. The Union"
'EDMU KtFKE," ," The author Of "Amnng th5
Pines" my Southern FTteEd5,h Sc on Thursday
EFening, Nov 2bth "The SvuItern Whitasi &C
BAYARD TAYLOR, on Thursday Evening, D5c
Sd. ''RuEsiA and her People,
Dr. JOHN q. HOLLAND, 'fTimothY Tito NIB, - on
Thursday Evening, nec. 10th. 'The National Heart
Aksnn q. CH sSTEa, of Albany, Hew York. A
Pref. LOUIS AGAssIZ. of Massachusetts,. Two
Lectures
Prof. VIM. C. RICHARDS, OF Rhode Illand. Two
Lectures
Miss EMILY SHAW, of Massachusetts,. Readings
rom he Poets.
nDrthe Committee sre Iikawise In correspondence
With Req. Henry Ward Besoher, non. Jas. I. brady,
Hon. thos ,. Me Agber, Thos. Buchanan Bead, Ge0.
Wm. Curtis and others
Fickets admitting Gentleman and L adj to the
Course, $500.
Ticket. admitting Gentleman and two Ladies to
the G. ueBf, 100.
1tekets, admitting ona psrron to the Conrse, 81.
- Holders of Course 1ickets msy secure Reserved
Seas on the day OF the ecturs by APP ying at Brain
arcs and Dsyi7s IS cents for each seat.
Single Tickets to lectures viii be rom 25 to so
Cents, Reserved Eeats p cents extra.
r. e. pETXOTTO,
o. A. BROOKS,
d. P. EELLS,
nov2-lA Lecture Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

ASSETS OF THE CUlPA.yF-Noc l, 1883
sl0o % United States psr Cent Loans 1900 90
zoos " Isl 25'60S %
$1,000 {" &" $40 Tsas'y Notes. 800 o.
1909 State Of Pennsylvania p cept- loan .lo0 81 %
$40 /" a." g. $50 60
l2S,0aO Philadelphia City - l27 l2s 90
3l,h1O State o. tennessee " l5sOO0OO
-, 20 Pennsylvania g. u. lsg mortgage 2
cent BInds........... -. 2, go 90
5l,GOl do DO do ID co do 53.zaJ OG
1900 $50 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
guaraHtee by the City OF Phila-
.... 5000 %
5000 lOJ do Pm Railroad Co.,. 7,22J 70
5,OJ 100 d. do \ rth Pa Il. X. Co.. 2,6JO o.
q Jn L. 5 Try certificates Of indie ness 2I OOJ U
&c 100 Loans Bond and 80 20
~ Par, Cost sos 37 p Mkt Value 7si 1a 20
lesl si,353 b
Bills Receivable, for Ins'ce made. lO7.giT 6l
Balance Que at gencies..,...-..,..... 2S ,gl9 81
Scrip and Stock IT spndry 1
ence and other Companies, &, 3O3.
Estimated value. ,..,............. s,2O5 %
Cash, on deposit with I. S.
GOveromCnt, subject 10
ten days Call....-.......--...S50 GO 60
Cash in Ban6s....,..--.-..... =, ,lss -
IN DraWer-.....-.... 10 50
d