davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
aIELANOHOLY AFRAIR.
SUICIDE OF A. Nj. PERRY

Our city was startled and horrihed yester-
day by the rapidly spreading news that A.
N. Perry, Esq, SO long and we'll known and
so highly esteemed as citizen and man Of
business, had committed suicide by cutting
his jugular vein. The news was told
from mouth to mouth and greeted everywhere
with ordinations Of surprise, doubt and sor-
row, fOr no citizen Of Cleveland commanded
higher respect from those who knew him,
than A. N. Perry.
Yesterday afterr oon Mrs. Perry,on return
ing home from Grace Church, in the decOra-
ton of which she had been assisting, and
inquiring for her husband, was told that he
was bathing. She went to the bathroom to
speak to him, but as he did not answer her
call, opened the door and found him lying
dead, having completely severed his jugular
vain with small knife.
Conjecture can only family surmiso the
cause Of his suicide. The only assignabIe
resson for such an act, in the case of q man
so happily situated in every respect, is in
sanity, and yet Mr.. Perry has never evinced
the faintest symptom of intellectual absrra-
ton. But the deceased had been for some
time in morbidIy depressed state Of mind,
resulting from i'll health. His organization
vas one peculiarly sensitive to pain, and re-
cent attacks of neuralgia in the head had
caused him intense suffering and deprived
him Of sleep, SO that, as he expressed 1t, to
his physician, Doctor Wheeler, he could
not standgit much longer" He had, indeed,
been confined to the house one day, and
Doctor Wheeler had been called several
times to see him. But he had not given
himself necessary rest and, though no ons
dreamed of even incipient insanity, Mrs.
Perry had been much distressed with feari
for her husbands health.
Yesterday Mr.. Perry was around towr
during the forenoon, doing business IS usual
arranging for large purchase Of wheat, and
giving instructions to his clerks in an active
and stirring way. About eleven he returned
to his home, No. &c Huron street, and goine
into his bathroom, was not seen again unit
his wife discovered him lying dead. 1t il
supposed that the neuralgia pain returned
upon him with such fearful intensity as tt
cause temporary insanity, in which, the de-
sire to escape his suffering being the master,
mstive of his mind,-he inflicted the fata
wound.
Mr.. Perry was about forty years Of age
he leaves a wife and two sons. The loss Of
none Of our citizens could be more sincerely
mourned for. He was among our leading
business men, and his integrity, generosity
and ability commanded the respect of all
His private life was exemplary. As man
husband, father, citizen and Chris.
tisn he did his full duty. he was 8 member
of Grace Church at the time of his death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
From MeadviIIe,
Fespondencs Cleveland Leader.
RyuIv pa Dacambar 90 1aB9.

iaEespondencsC Cleveland Leader.l
SynLE, Pa December 20, 1883.
RoITOa apER Your snterprising agent,
Townsend, latss the LEIDER broadcast
in Mesdvili5 1t is as indispensable to
the business hot hers as at home. Fri
days bundle, by me means, misearrisd,
and he says be woald rather have faced
battery of rebel artillery than the disap-
pointed crowd which thronged his nsWs-room
during the whole afternoon but such mis-
takes do not often happen, and are OCCASION
ally unavoidable.
Yesterday was an extremely cold and
stormy day, and enough snow fell to make
tOlsrsble sleighing, which will be hailed as a
relief from the bad roads and consequent cur
tailment of business during the past three
weeks. The cold and wind and snow did not
prevent large crowd from gathering at the
depot to await the arrival Of the two O'Clock
train, on board of which was the gallant
General Burnside, on his way homo from
Knoxville. On the train entering the station
an excellent brass band struck up, and on
the appearance of the General he was greeted
with three rOusing cheers, when he dOffed
his beaver and bowed repeatedly to the
enthusiastic crowd. After dining at the
BcHsnry House he made a brief speech,
which your correspondent was not near
enough to hear, and was repeatedly eheered
as the train moved of.
oaite sn excitemont was created on Satur-
day afternoon, by the hOrse-whipping of 8
dry goods merchant BY Captain of the ar
my,whose wife had been accused Of stealing &
and, 1t was stated, treated very Iudely and
| insultiDgly by the merchant. OF the msrits
of the case your correspondent cannot speak
but he can bear testimony that the whip wal
we'll put on.
| We have news here Of disastrous FIRE in
TituSville, destroying fifteen or twenty build.
ings, and the flames still raging, bat no par
tieulars. I shall be there this evening and
will then be able to give you details. Th'
news is Of a good deal Of importance L
Clsvelanders, who are largely interested il
the oil trade which centers in that entsrpri
sing town.
II you ever visit MeadviIls, of course yoI
will stop at the MeHeury House. havt
never been at hotel in the West that wa
more complete in its arrangements, nor on
| where q traveller can feel so entirely com
Portable. I don't believe Taylor himsel
knew how we'll be could keep hotel till b
took charge of this magnificent establish
ment. Page, too, has fallen into the trace
as easily as if he was to the manner born.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

TsE END OF THE SANFORD CAsE.-The
case of Ohio Vs. George Sanford, charged
with shooting with intent to wound, which
excited such attention during its trial hers,
in the Court of Common Pleas, was yesterday
taken before the Supreme Court of the State
on petition for writ Of error. The motion
for leave to fls petition in error was argued
before that tribunal yesterday by NJ. s. Cas-
tie Esq, for the prisoner and Bushnell White,
Esq, fer the State, and last evening officer
Whitney received telegram from the Clerk
of the Supreme oOurtinfOrming him that the
motion had been overrulsd. So Sanford will
have to go to the Psnitsntiary after all. He
has been in the County jail since his cOnvic-
ton, but will be taken to Columbus, under
the charge of officer Whitney, on the after
noon train tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR JAEUARE.-This
best Of American magazines comes to Us
with an unusually promising table of con-
tents. It as follows:
Governor John Winthrop in Old EugIend ;
by George E. Ellis. The Planting of the
Apple Tree; by William Cullen Bryant.
Ray; by Harriet E. Prescott. House and
Home Papers by Harriet Bescher Stowe.
Three oantOs of Dsnte's "Paradiso :" by
Henry W. LOngfelloW. External Appear
ance of Glaciers; by Louis Agassiz. Stephen
YarrOw Christmas Story by the author
of '' Life in the Iron Mills" Msmoriss Pos
itum by James Russell Lowell. Ny Book (;
by Gail Hamilton. The Minister Plenipo-
tsntiary; by Oliver Wendell Holmes. The
Beginning of the End BY C. G. farewell.
Reviews and Literary Notices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

THEATKR.-Miss Daly's appearance on
the second night of her engagement was as
successful as her first debut. She was very
ane in " Margot." "Ths Fool of the Fsmi-
Iy" was another specimen Of rich acting.
In this piece she was most admirably sus-
tanned by Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. Ward was very successful in the ludi-
orous farce of The Irish Tutor" and the
rosrs of laughter which greeted his appear
anes were a Aattsring tribute to the young
comedian.
Tonight, Mr.. Ward and Miss DAILY ap-
pear together in "Irelsnd and America, !"
and the Iaughtsr-prOvOking farce of ''The
Fool Of the Family" will be repeated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

THE LEoTURE OF Mr.. SHEPPARD.-A
topic so fruitful as that of the speaker neces-
sarily created much expectation. 1t was
not theme for any man who had not pen
strating insight into all the fruitful sources
Of veal and woe locked up in the tongue.
Establishing the doctrine that the tongue,
ss the instrument Of the head and heart, is
what distinguishes men from brutss, the
speaker in singularly terse and plain but ex-
pressive language, traced cut the good and
bad uses Of the tongue both in social and
public life. As he portrayed the wayWard-
ness of the untamsbls tongue, it was not
needed that any one should ask, "Isit II"
Il is q truth indisputable that men delight
to have the folly and sins Of the human heart
exposed. The cool analysis BY the speaker
of our frail mortality was therefore highly
appreciated. Men and women, boys and
girls, went home with wiser heads and more
sober thoughts.
Nothing but the lecture itself would sat
isfy our desires, we're we to lay any portion Of
it before our rsaderss.
Whether the plan of the lecture was the
best possible, or every doctrine enunciated,
unsxcsptiOnably cOrrect--we have our doubts.
It displayed, however, large breadth Of
thought and sObsrnsss Of purpose, and at
times rose to the height of lofty sloqusnes
and tender psthOs. Should our citizens be
permitted to hear Mr.. Sheppard again. We
trust the opportunity will not be lost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

=, = CAPPED Convict RE-oGPTURED.-About
: 70 ZEE years ago man by the name OF John
straus was convicted of srssn, in this city
having been proven guilty of setting on fire
the harness store of George Smith, on Kins-
man street. Soon after he was sent to the
PenitentiAry he made his escape, and has
since been at large. Last Sunday Marshal
Frazee received intelligence of his being in
this city, and succeeded in srresting him.
Monday the Marshal carried the said strsus
back to his proper and legal home in cOlum-
bus. Marshal Frnzss returned yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
COMMERCIAL.
OLKIkLAND. nARKER.
MeRNISa LEADER orglCE :, y.

MORNING LEADER OFF1OE,
TUESDAY EyHHIaa, Dsosmbsf % l5t3.
FIour-Msrkst steady with sales 100 bbls red
double extra at $500 and 100 bbls white do at
s7IzS
Rye FIOur-Is steady ct $50
WheaI-sales ) cars red lon track at si,25; ?
cars do at sI,25; and 2 cars choice at q IN.
COrn-Eirm- saeslc car on track at s1,s0, and
car ears at sOc.
Oafs-Sales ear at 72c on track.
Barley-Dull end nominal at sl,N.
Rye-Hsld firmly at $40.
HiEhwlRes-Iu very light sto,k, and nominal at
ssc.
HOss-HsaTY weights command readily 90 70
T.Co.
POrk-HsIa a, $500 for mes. and 5000 for
olssTi
Clover seed-Hsid steadily at s,7S.
Butter-Light sales at go.
Eggs-stinat27s.
Chesse-scarss and firm atIs5 IA
saIt-steady at ss9O for Fine and i2,as fcr
Coarse.
sugars-U Unchanged and selling as follows:
Porto RleO...-.-.......-....... ...Is,zfsllk lkC
G5l3SC
NeN Orieans .............. 1875 f3l5c
Aelio" fll5iC
"hle ...-.l74 ll7FC
Crushed Powdered and Granuated.........Is eslsgss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
NEW ADVKRTIsKMENTs.

Q. A. Read 3 Co., Bankers-GOld, Silver and OoL
sons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
John EllsIer-Aeademy Of Music.
J. NJ. s h. 7. Hower-aoods for the Holidays.
". Il. Hayward-speeial Orders No. 5.
Charles W. Noble-American Hotel for salo.
Lieut.. S. s. Dixon-Eeeruits Wanted.
Notice for Pardon.
Claus HalI-Ausieal Entertainment.
Isaac A. Isahc's-C Clothing for the Holidays.
s BrAinard CO-Wsstern Auscal World.
WAntsd-A Good Boy.
Lost-A Pocket Book.
Wanted Business Interest
$40 Reward-Poeket Book Lost
S. B. Prentiss-Divorce Notice.
L. A. Lewis-SherifTs Sale.
5th Ward-Local Local Notice.
o. Cutter son-Auction-Local Notice.
New England Hotel Local Notice
Exemption Papers Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
REW YORK aARKET-p.o. 0a.

IBT HLHaRAFE.l
Ootgan-Market dull and lower galss AT s0c for
Middling Uplands.
ElouF-Shipping grades are n better request,
aud the srket closed 50 zoe better
Sales n s6, 6,50 for EXEra state: e7s067,70 for
extra round hsoped Ohioi s7,7S49,50 50 for trade
brands. Closing firm.
WhislLy-very arm. Sales at 0l@sso for State
and Western.
Wheat-Market heavy with moderate demand
Sales at sl,l6 10 for chicago eprinx, with an
tnsida price for inferior; l,45G,5 for Milwnuksa
Club ei,5lGl 53H for Amber MfEauksa, 81 sal 80
for winter red Western 81 4sll 81 for old do 81 81
Gis63 for Amber Michigan also for White Miehi-
gan C'Osing Ia favor Of buyers
COrn-M arket heavy and declining.
ssies at q s for Shipping mixed Western IN store,
81 81 6hCat.
bats Market quiet and armsr Sales at ssa0Ie
for Western.
ROOI-Markst firm.
COffee-Quiet.
FuEnr-Quiet and steady
PetrOleum-Qoist. Sales crude st321ko; refined
in bond 45eC4fc
PorE-Market more active and fTmsr
sales at sls, s,l2zdl9 50 for old mess agl 0lga22 90
for new do 1870 nl4,01 for new primer sls,OOls0 90
prime mess; also 20oO bbls new mess for January,
and February and OOO bbls old for January at
$3.50
Bsef-Firm
Bacon SideH- Unchanged. Sales at 94c for
Western Cumberland cut lO5fc do for long clear
| ll1c for long CUT hama ~ for City do.
Dressed Hogs Market q shade drmsr. Sales
/ 75SDoc for Western.
Lard-steady. Sales at IIS@I2tc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23


ARRIVAL OF CAPT. FISK AT SF. PAUL.
We see it announced in the ST. Paul Press
that Capt. Fisk has returned from his jour
nsy acrOas the plains. We extract & few
paragraphs in relation to his expedition. It
will be remembered that Albert C. Young
love, of this city, was a member Of It.
Captain Fisk, with party of fifty-six men,
left Fort Abercrombie on the 18th of July,
and travelled on the trail of the previous
year to the Missouri Cotteau. He then
struck Northwesterly towards the British
line instead of going South to Fort Union,
and kept through a range Of the Wood Noun
tains, travelling hear the British Possessions
as far as Frsnchmsn's fork Of the Milk
River, where he took his old trail to Fort
Benton. From Fort Benton to Deer Lodge
River, he took Capt. Hullen's road and pro-
ceeded from thence to Bannock City, where
the party arrived on the 18th Of September.
The total distance travelled from Fort Aber-
crOmbie to Bsnnoek City was 1, ia miles.
Captain Fisk returned by the overland
route, leaving BannOck City on the goth Of
October, and Salt Lake City on the Sd of No
vember. He was delayed nineteen days by
the loss Of his valise, which contained impOr-
tsnt documents and gold dust. It was
found after returning Eve hundred miles.
The expedition was a perilous one, and
one which but few men would have dared to
lead, and Captain Fisk is TO be eongratula-
ted on having brought it to SO successful
termination. He is accompanied by Lieu
tenant Johnston, who shared the perils of
the trip and looks all the better for the hard
ships undergone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

FINE SKATIEG.-Now that We shall have
plenty of good skating, We advise all to go
to the Great Bankrupt Sale, los Seperior St.,
near Water St., and secure a pair of the
bon ton Balmorals. It is the prettiest thing
in the way of skating boots we have ever
seen, and just the thing for Christmas pres
ent. Also a fac assortment of Ladies
Gents and Children's Boots and Shoes
These goods must be sold, and all that
shall want anything in this line for a year
to come, We advise to "go in" for such a
chance for bargains may not occur again for
years. Tdeo21:l30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
LOCAL NOTIOKs.

Firth WARD, ATTENTION l-At War
Meeting in the 5th Ward, the following gen.
tlsmen, viz: W. 7. Boardmsn, W. Low
rie, L. Brennan, Thomas Purcell, Jo.
ssph Sturgess, B. P. Bower and H. Schafsr,
we're appointed a Committee to receive money
for the bounty fund. One of the COMMITTEES
will be at Sehsfer's Hall every evening this
week to receive money. It is Important
that every citizen of the Ward should come
forward and pay one half of their assessment
at once, in order that the Recruiting Com
mittse may commence their work. By order
of the Committee. dee2S I30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

FoR THE LADIEs.-We are finishing
some elegant goods for holiday trade, to
which We invite the attention Of the public.
To wit:
Royal Ermine Collars and CUTS, for ladies.
Hudson Bay Sable " "
Very beautiful Mink "
Also Pelerines, Capes and Circulars, chill
dren's furs in Rruat variety, Otter caps,
Beaver and Seal Muflss and Gloves for gents,
Arctic Hoods and Skating Caps for ladies.
We are also receiving new styles and holiday
hats and caps for gentlemen and children.
s. A. FULLER & Co., 2l5 Superior St.
dee12;130
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

MR. FI1EDEEE, q few doors above the
American, has very desirable varsity of
articles in his line. Ladies in the ci ty or
from the country will find there all the Ii ltest
styles and varieties of hair work, such as
hair bows, waterfalls, switches, ladies' front
pieces Puf', gents wigs, &c. He has ALSO
a choice assortment of perfumes. Ladies or
gentleman VII .aing any of these articles
Noola oe ell to call on Mr.. Fliedner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

ROBBERY or A WATcH.-About nine
O'Clock Monday evening, as G. Il. Niles
Esq, at present citizen of Bersa, was
standing on the corner of Bank and Superior
streets, he was robbed of a watch and purse
containing S27 in bank notes. His watch
guard, leather one, was cut, and his watch
distracted before he knew what was going
on. he discovered the robbery soon after it
had beeen cOnsummated, and gave chase to
the thief who, however, escaped.
The purse contained, in addition to the
money, gold ring, marked AN. N" The
watch was gold one, valued at $50, and
bore The inscription " Presented to G. H.
Niles, by the citizens of Buffalo, for the res
cue of the crew of the Schooner L. wildly"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

AEEITERsARY AND FEsT1vAL.-The First
Congregational Church (West side) will hold
their church, corner Of Detroit and State
streets, on Tuesday evening, the 22d inst.
It is hoped the interest felt in this Anniver-
sary and Festival, together with the very
worthy object to be promoted by the aTails
will secure the attendance Of all friends.
dae92N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

HoLIDAYs-We have Oh hand French
Imported Fancy Slippers for gents wear
Fancy Boots for little boys; Fancy Caters
for little girls; Skating Boots for ladies, and
a host of fine BalmOrals, all suitable for
Holiday presents. Also Youths and Misses
Rubber Boots. SIXTH, DoDD / 90.
dsc22:l32,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
Book Notices.


KIRK's CHARLES THE BoLD-History Of
Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy. By
John Foster Kirk. Vols. I and II. Philadel-
phia: J. IipPincott Co. 1854,
The career of Charles the Bold has been
enormously regarded as merely q romantic
episode in European history. That it is not
go, but that its chronicles in reality comprise
an important formative period in the world s
progress, is evident to the careful reader and
independent thinker. Such an one is Mr..
Kirk, who has thrown the light Of history
upon this hitherto dark era. Long the Sec
rotary Of the renowned William b. Prescott,
his position gave him time, resources and
opportunities, better perhaps than those Of
any other writer in the land, except those of
the great historian of Spain himself. and
he has improved them well. The present
volumes display correct and graceful style,
rich in interesting and graphic descriptions.
They seem to be historically accurate and
impartial, and will, together with the works
of Prescott and Motley, throw a great and
needed light upon the chronicles of Holland
and the Netherlands.
The book is as accurate as any history, and
as interesting as any novel.
It is for sale by ]. B. Cobb ( Co.
SAINT WINIFRED'S; or, The World ofsehool.
New York: Follet, Foster Co. 1854.
Since Hughes wrote Tom. Brown and
earlier stilI-since Thackeray wrote Penden-
mis-, the story of life in an English school or
college has excited interest and attention.
The present work is worthy to rank with any
of these former stories. It is announced as
merely book for boys, but has an interest
too powerful to find its readers only among
the young. It is full Of beauty and pathOs,
and sparkles with boyish fun and mischief.
It will be delightful book fer all who like
b0y-b1Oks and bOy-nature. The book Is
written by Farrar, whose "Julisn Home |"
found, few years ago, SO great sale and
such popular reception in this country.
For sale by J. B. Cobb & Co.
BUDS, BIO ssOMS AND BERRIES. By Mrs.
Helen L. Bostwiek. New York; Follet, Fos-
ter Co. 1854.
A pleasant book for the young, from the
pen of Mrs. BOstwiek, who was formerly one
of the most popular contributors of the Ohio
Farmer. All girls and boys will be delight
ed with the stories of kindness, set to
Music" "Little Vine," "Mrs. Walkers
Betsy" barefoot Billy" Tommy Linn's
Bad Habit" "Ths White Kitten" and the
others that adorn this volume.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23


TIE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1864.-We
have received the prospectus Of this best of
literary and family wosklies for 1864. It
announces new typographical dress and
new attractions in a literary point of view.
Among them is new novel from the French,
entitled "Ds Valvrede." n. P. Willis, than
whom there is nOta more graceful journalist
in the world, will still devote his exclusive
literary labOrs to it. Those who have not
become, as it wore, acquainted with him in
the columns of the Journal have yet to
realize his claims to literary exesllsnos.
at. c." will continue his feIicitous and
dainty essays. The departments Of Foreign
Gossip, First Look at New Books, Literature
and Art, &C., will be retained. The Home
Journal is the best literary weekly in the
country. Success to 1t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

TaE GREAT SALE OF FINE LINEN GooDs,
Clothes, Cassimeres, Dress Goods, Blankets,
&c, commences this "wednesday morning,
at ton o'clock A. n, at the Auction Room Of
o. Cutter and son, No. 1S4 Bank street. A
rare chance for bargains, as they are slI
fresh goods. deo2Sil30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

HOLIDAY PRESENTS HOLIDAY PRESENTS !
The most magnificent stock of holiday
presents ever offered to the public at
MOT7 4 HAIGHT's,
No. I36 Bank street, opp. WeddslI House.
dee22:I30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

TIE RECRUITING COMMITTEES Of the DIFF
ferent Wards are urgently requested to at
tend meeting to be held at the office of Mr..
J. C. Grannis, ROuse's Block, this afternoon
at three O'Clock. Important questions are
20 be discussed. dsc22:130
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

LADIES PARTICULAR NoTIoE.-Mrs.
Shaw wishes to inform the ladies that she
has reduced the prices on her stock Of mil
linery for the benefit of all, through the Hol-
idays. She has large stock and best style
in the city. dec22:l30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
For special a4d Telegraph
News-see Fist Page.

GEO. VAsDEsHoFF, whom an exchange
Wittily eharIctsrizes as the vsinest man and
best elocu'iOnist in the country, will give q
reading from the Poets, before the Library
Association, on Monday evening next. He
will have house and reception here that
viii Hatter his vanity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

SrARP SHooTERs.-Twenty men wanted
for Captain Bsrber's company of Sharp
Shooters. The highest bounties will be paid.
Apply to LIEUT.. W. L. STEARNS,
Recruiting Officer,
I24 Superior street,
dee2I:I30 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

HARPER's, GOdey's, PetsrsOn's, Atlantic,
and other magazines, for January, 1884, re-
oeived at Bakers, 259 Superior street, Hof-
mans Block, near the Postofice.