davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31

HoN. Robert Dale Owen, was in the
city yesterday morning, en- route to his
home at New Harmony.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31

STATE oFtINDIANA ! In the Vanderburgh
" , . = ~ Co,v Circuit Court, April
'ANDhAnoA'i 'ooNii Term, 1864.
James Robb,
vs..
Drury J. Talent,
Thomas Sloo, Exr of
Phenix n. Wood,
decd in louisiana,
and
Horatio Q. Wheeler,
Administrator of the
Estate of sid
Phenix n. W 1od,
deceased in Indiana,
and she
Evansville Gas Light
Company.
IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT ON FILE
in the office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid
that the defendants, Drury ] Talent, and Thos.
Sloo, Executors proper parties to this action,
that cause of action exists against them, and
that they residents of the State of Indi-
ana. Notice of the tendency of such action i;
| therefore given 70 said defendants, and that the
same will stand for trial at the next term of tht
Court aforesaid, to be begun and held at the Cour
House in the City of Evansville, in thu Count,
| and State aforesaid, on the first Monday in April
/ A. D., 1854
] WITNESS, Louis Richter, Clerk of said Court
| at Evansville, this 18th day of October, 1868.
octl6. LOUIS RICHTER, Clerk v. c. C.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SIENNA
URINARY AND SEXUAL SYsTEMs.-New and reli
treatment--in Reports of the HEwARD A
CIAT1ON-Sent in sealed letter envelopes, fra of
charge. Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON.
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. au27.sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31

Corner of Main and Second Streets, Evansville
Indiana, up stairs oetlS-Zw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31

Carpets Carpets !! Carpets y!
NTE HAVE NOW A SPLENDID ASS0RT-
w MENT of Carpets to which We respectfully
call the attention of the public.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING'S,
No. 49 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31
GROCERIES.


HAMs-3,0 900 pounds extra Hams
II - AHA. COOKS
CtRANBERRIES-s bbls. choice eranberries
~ just received at SCI Is.
AT d. "A; COOKS
NIAILS-5o kegs assorted Nails
COFFEE 40 bags Rio Coffee just received
" eaf AtH. A. COOKS
CUGAR-IO hhds ehoice P. R. Sugar =
- AHA COOKS
7 ARD OILS bbls. Winter Strained Lard on
IL A At Fl. A., COOKS.
GOAL OIL 80 bbls. best quality Coal Oil just
- received At H. A. COOKS.
ENGGS-2Oo dozen fresh Eggs
RRIED BEEF = 1900 pounds extra Sugar
u Cured Dried Beef
AtH A.CooK's.
100 NESTS GERMAN MARKET BASKETS !;
lUO in a nest 81 -si e
4 - AtH. A. COOKS.
OUEGsE = rs boxes rich Western Reserve
I, Cheese; Is boxes English Dairy Cheese,
- aI-3tA At II. A. COOKS.
C,1AP-5o boxes st. Louis German Soap; so bxs
~ At H!A. COOKS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31
NEW MUSIC.

TUsT RECEIVED SPLENDID. LOT OF
d New Music, among which will be found
DAZZLING, HOW CAN FORGET THEE
Nv the author of g When this Cruel War Is
H. over" and will become as popular as the latter
piece. 81
"DEAR MOTHER I'LL COME HOME TO
DIE" By the same author.
"KIss ME- MOTHER ERE I'M DEAD" By
NJ Keller. WARREN q CoSYNGT0N,
oct15 No. Main Street, Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31
NOTICE.
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

Administrators Sale of Real Estate
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
l. Common Pleas Court Of Yanderbargh County,
Indiana, mad at the September Term of said
Court in 1868, the undersigned Administrator
and AdministratrixSf Michael P. Jones, deceas-
ed, will on Tuesday, the tenth day Of November,
A. ID. 1859, between the hours of ten O'Clock A.
M. and four o'clock, p. III. OF said day, sell at
the Court House door in the city of Evansville, In
said county, Lot number forty-eight (4s) in the
Original Plan of said city, with the appertenan-
ces thereto belonging, upon the following terms,
to-wit:-
ons-third Of the purchase money to be paid on
the day of sale. One-third in six months and
one third In twelve months from said day Of sale.
The purchaser giving notes drawing interest,
without any relief whatever from valuation APP
praisement laws, with approved personal security,
for the deferred payments, 70 be secured by mort
gage upon the premises sold.
Evansville, Oct. 9Th, 1853.
WILLIAM II. WALKER, Adm'sr
AR0EETTA 8. JONES, ADMIR-.
T ARD-l5 boxes prime Leaf sts n I cGdx,s
NEW ORLEANS SUGARS hhds. fair ::tO
g. Il. GILBERT 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31
WILLIAM REAVIs,
Attorney at Law and U. S. Claim

Is authorized by the Government to procure Pen
siOns, Bounty Money, Back Pay, Bounty Land
Claims for HORSES and other PROPERTY destroyed
while in the service of the Government, and all
claims, of whatever kind nature against the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31
BAKERY.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN .

DpoM THE PASTURE OF HARRISON
HOPKINS, near the Evansville and oraw-
tor5sxiIIs RAILROAD, about one mile from town,
-, uorss about fifteen hands high, branded
al : y on his left shoulder. His two hind feet
,nSylfsd white with star in his forehead. He il
Ivan wears old, heavily built, and canters.
Any one having any knowledge OF his wherea-
United States Quartermaster's once.
oct3idn. .ear.
GOVERNMENT NORTHERN PITCH-1o bbls
NTfor sale by g. E. GILBERT & CO.,
No. Sycamore Street..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-31
Court Notice.

STATE OF INDIANA. In the vanderburgh
NANDkRBURsH COUNTY. Term, 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Dec. lB-
Memphis dates to the 18th have been received.
force sent out against the rebels who had
been firing into steamers at WaterspOrt, found
them and killed 10 and wounded several and
took some prisoners.
The steamer Max from new Orleans arrived
at Memphis with nearly 200 bales Of cotton.
Ths DesmOnes arrived from Fair Point with
300 bales and the Silver Lake with about the
same amount.
Market dull and nothing doing in consequence
Of the confusion arising from soldiers arresting
parties who had not complied with the late mill
tary orders.
sales Of 323 bales middling st &c.
The Silver Moon from Memphis for Cincinnati
has arrived here with the barge Cotton in tow,
which had on board $50 bales Of cotton, being q
part Of lot OF 9l7 bales seized here on The
Crescent City, on account Of charges against the
owners for violation Of the regulations OF the
Treasury Department.
The steamer Albert Pearce from New Orleans
has arrived with about $50 hogsheads Of sugar
for st. LOUIS. HerneWs is anticipated.
a gunboat conveying her was fired into from a
battery near Rodney. The Marine feet near by
moved down and commenced vigorous she'll
ing.
gunboat in sight Of Cairo, and sunk 70 her lower
deck. She was light and can be raised.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
CONGRRssIOVAL.
WAsHEsTOE, Dec. Is.


Mr.. Grimes asked to be excused from further
service on the Committee on Naval AhAirs. AZ
ter a brief conversation against granting the re-
quest, the Chairman Of the Naval Committee
said that the servises Of the gentlemen we're
very important at this time, when there was :
necessity for reform. The subject was post
POned until Monday.
Mr.. Howe presented memorial from citizens
Of Missouri, asking some aetion to Be taken
with view to the amendment Of the Constitu-
tion to prohibit slavery in al states and Terri
tories.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Committee ON Hfilitar
Affairs reported back with amendmentg, N
Bounty Law. Also, the bill amending the En-
rolling act, with amendments, one Of them re-
Peailng the s5OO communication, and as 70 that he
had very serious doubts. Mr.. Dixon o5ared an
amendment e1emptng cleTgymen from draf
The amendments were ordered printed
Mr.. Summers resolution for a new rule reoufr
ing senators TO take the oath OF allegiance pro-
vided BY act Of Congress before entering upon
their duties was taken up.
Mr.. Salisbury said that his colleague, Mr..
Bay ard, was the only Senator to be afectsd By
question involved should lie referred to the Com
mlttee on Judiciary for their action and opinion.
He then made motion 70 that effect
Mr.. Trumbull opposed the motion.
Messrs- Johnson and Collemer eould mot sac
that any evil could result from the reference
proposed.
Mr.. BAysrd said he was unwilling without the
decision OF the Senate 70 take the oath. He
wanted their decision on the subject Of the coz
sttunonalty Of the oath. He could take III Q
oath as readily as any other member OF the body
Messrs- MeDougall and Powell advocated the
reference 10 the Committee.
Mr.. Ten Eyck could zee no good to result
from the reference as the Judiciary COMMITTEES
are Of the same opinion nOWas when they report-
ed the act.
The Senate refused by II majority to refer the
resolution to the Judiciary Committee.
Without concluding the subject the Senate
went into Executive session.
Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

THEATER.-We desire to remind our
readers that this evening is fixed for the ben
eft Of that thorough gentleman and most
excellent actor, Mr.. ]. C. McColIum. A
most unrivallsd bill is in prspsrAtiOn.-
"Drsam's DslusiOn" comes first, with Mr.
McCollum as Sir Bernard Hartleigh. Mr.
Ward, the excellent star comedian who made
such hit in 1.-THE Irish Lion" few nights
ago, has volunteered to play Brian 0'Linn,
and the evening will be ftIy concluded by
"The Orphan of Geneva" with Mr.. McCollum
in his great rule of the Advocate. Mr.. No
Collum has now but entered upon career
in which we prophecy for him E most brilliant
success. He is already the great faverite of
q Cleveland audience. As an actor ho is ever
correct, elegant and forcibls, as a man he
has won the esteem and favor Of all who
know him by his uniform and upright man
illness. Give Mac" rOuser
The benefit of the COnwsys last evening
was a great SUCCESS. The stsrs shons with
especial brilliancy-Mr. Conway as Rob Roy
and Mrs. Conway in Lucretia Borgis. We
have no room to speak of them as highly as
we would.
Mr.. Charles N. Lewis "Address to the
American Flag" is highly applaudsd by
those who heard It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
LATER FReM FrRnpF-

New YORK, December Is.
The Australasian, from Liverpool December
5th, arrived at O'Clock this afternoon She
brings the following additional intelligence.
great storm, Of three days duration, had
proved most disas trous to England, both on land
There had been extensive wrecks at Holyheaa
and thirty-hve bodies had fosted into the har-
bor.
letter in the London Daily News saws it is un-
derstood that the new rebel privateer Kappa
hammock is believed to still be at Calais. She is
very fast and the writer charges that it is well
understood at Sheerness what she was Intended
for.
The Pope of Rome had received deputation
from the Confederate States, who presented let
ters from JEFF. Davis. It is believed the recep-
uon had no official character and that the letter
we're merely com plmentary.
A great meeting, held at Preston, passed reso-
lutiOns in favor Of continued neutrality
N. Fould's financial statement shows that the
deficits In the Treasury now reach g72 600 OOOr
and loan Of 800, O,O06,0 ,0O0i is proposed. The
Mexican expenses during the year would reach
Three ships are fitting out to blockade the
western coast Of Mexico as far as Acapulco. - -.
Bourse firm at G..
The position Of the Dano-German question is
unchanged. England and Russia are making
movements for pacific adjustment.
LONDON, Dec. 6--The British Crown lawyer
has announced the condemnation Of the British
bark Springbok, by the New York District Court.
Also, that the dec sion is illegal aud vexauous,
and that Lord Lyons is to demonstrate.
ne Globe contains strong comments on the
Spungbok's condemnation. 1t il the Govern
meat organ. The owner Of the Springbok is a
Northern Partizan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, Dec. Is.
By the AragO it is stated that the recent heavy
gale swept away nearly all the rebel distractions
IN Charleston HarboT, and that their remnants
line the shore. The entrance to the harbor is
now believed to be clear, and It is supposed that
our navy will take due adv antage Of the fact.
The New Orleans Picsyune of the 9th has news
Of the recal .ure Of Puebla by JuRrez's forces
and that COmmOniort was advancing against the
French.
The French in Tampico are in a state Of siege,
and have there lost 500 men by yellow fever
Worlds Special
The Senate Military Committee had q long ses-
sion to-day on the amendments to the Conscrip-
ton Act. II is learned that after an animated
debate, the $500 exemption clause was stricken
out and the two classes put into one.
These are the only principal amendments to
the Bill and will be reported tomorrow and an
effort made to pass them at once, so that the
House may have the Bill on Monday to go to
work on and complete it before the adjourn
ment is had for the holidays. The object is to
prevent PostpOnement OF the draft on the 9th Of
January.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

DEATH IN THE CARs.-Lieutenent-CoI
mel George Z. FIynt, of General Thomas
stsf, died last evening Oh the cars, between
here and Columbus, from q very sudden and
terrible hsmmorhage of the lungs. The after
noon train vas only few miles out from
Columbus, coming North, when Colonel FIynt
was seized with the hemmorhsgs. ThsWater-
carrier was passing through the cars and
Colonel Flynt had just drank few swallows,
when the blood burst in a continuous and
slotted stream from his mouth and nostTils.
He sprang up and exclaimed; " Ny God, 1
an dyiDgr' and fell hack dead.
Colonel FIynt was, as we have stated, 3
msmbsr of General Thomas's staff. Hewas
on his way to his home in the State of New
York, with sick furlougb. Alas that gall
Ant soldier will never see that home again I
The body was brought to Cleveland and
..lsesd In ehsrgsof the Soldiers Aid Society.
or- Everett, who was on the train, took
.h,,gs Of the effects Of the deceased. His
fdspds vsrs tsIegraphsd the information Of
his Sssth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA december le.
General John Il. Morgan escaped across the
Tennessee river at Gillespie's Landing, sixty
miles above here, on Sunday afternoon. Captain
Cummings and Robert Cummens, who escaped
from Columbus with him, were captured, togeth-
er with fourteen out Of his escort Of thirty. When
they reached the neighbOrhOod Of the river they
pressed every citizen to prevent an alarm being
given and hurriedly constructed RATS at the
mouth of Mills Creek, on which an attempt to
cross was made. A citizen who eluded their
pickets nearly frustrated their escape.
Morgan escaped on valuable race horse pre-
sented to him in Kentucky. He Is going in the
direction Of Athens General Howard, who COM
msnds at Athens, has cavalry securing the coun-
try and possibly Morgan may yet be taken.
Wheeler has rejoined Hardee and Is reorgan-
iz.ng his cavalry force near Dalton.
Refugees and deserters say The rebel cavalry
will be actively employed during the coming
winter.
On wednesday, the guerrilla Furguson with
q small force, captured part OF the train Of the
the First Cavalry Division, on the march TO
Sparta Peter E6re, Sutler Of the 9th Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry and three others, were murdered.
Hardee's headquarters were at Dalton. His
piekets extend as far as Tunnel Hill His army,
Including the Georgia militia, which is s6,OUU
strong-is represented as utterly demoralIzed-
Generals Grant and Sherman left for Bridge
port to-day.
Steamboats, mako trips from Bridgemont to
Loudon, whence stores are transported BY rail-
road, twenty two miles, to Knoxville.
General Dudley Granger, who was with Burn
side, is probably fighting LOngstreet at bay
near Rogersville,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
FROm FoRTREss MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. II.
The flag Of truce steamer arrived last evening
bringing down from City Point free negro who
was captured at Gettysburg, and recently liberat-
ed by the rebel authorities, and two surgeons
who have been for some timein prison at Allan
ta, Georgia.
While the latter were at Richmond the rebel
and about the city. They report they found our
prisoners quite comfortable and well fed, though
they we're partly furnished from provisions sent
from loyal States.
The Richmond Wing Of December 18th says:
On Thursday last an explosion took place at
the Chesterfield coal pits, from the admission OF
gas in RseeOOn Point, near Clover Hill, % miles
from Richmond. lG men we're killed and in
jured. The accident occasioned a tremendous
explosion The flames rom the kissing gas as
cended some hundreds Of feet above the orifce
of the nit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
NEW YORK aIARKRF-Dso. Is.

IBT EHElaRARH.l
,OOttOn-Market quiet, and without any decided
change.
FIour-Market from Sc to 1Oc better, with a fair
demand.
Sales at s6,45@66O for Extra State; s7,sOa76O for
extra round heoped Ohio; S7,6599,5 50 for trade
Whlsky-shade firmer. Sales at s4a9Oc for State
and Western. Closing firm at S5dgOc
WheaL-Markst from lc to &c better with A good
demand.
Sales at sl,44@l,5O for Chicago Spring, with an
inside price for inferior; l,t7pl,5I for Milwaukee
Club sl36l3 80 for old do in store 81 f90I SO for
Amber Milwaukee, the latter for extra choice 81 4
9l so for winter red Western.
81 ,2aOl, ,33k.
COrE-MaTket fully &c better, with fair ipouiry
Sales at sl-3l1l 30 for Shipping mixed western n
store closing at 81 32 for refced o. s2l g afoaf
Oats-MaTket shade frmer.
Sales at slGg2c for Western
POrk-Market more active and irmer
Sales at si7,25 for old mess siS 25zrls5 IS fer new
do, chiefly at the inside price sl2OOaI3lO for new
Beef-steady.
Bacon Sides-Inactive
Dressed Hogs Market duh and lower Sales
14on7Tc for Western.
Lard-steady. Sales at Il5f9I25ic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
FORRIGN NEWS.

NEE YoRE, Dec. Is.
The steamship Hlbernia arrived at St. Johns,
n. F., to-day.
Cotton closed with decline ofI811ld.
It is reported on undoubtsd Authority that q
ram was lately launched at Hull, With steam up,
and immedistely put 10 sea with sundTy south
ern looking gentlemen on board
IL is also reported that there is danger Of COM
plieatiOns between France and America owing to
California and Sonora supplying the Mezicans
with arms.
The three war steamers recently sold by che
British Admiralty, II addition 10 the Victor,
alias Rsppahannoct, Eere the Phoenix, Cyclops
and AmphiOn, the latter 25-gun screw frigate.
II IS feared they are intended for the rebels.
Austria and Prussia have offered to abide by
the tresty Of 1882 as regards the crown Of Den
mark. Great Britain will advise Denmark TO
make concessions and thereby remove all dan
ger Of hostilities.
Denmark Will regard the entrance o. federal
troops into Holstein as a declaration of waT
The Federal Diet however, is not vet deter.
mined to carry out eoereive measures
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.


q. a Bad 4 Co., Bankers-Gold, Silver and Uou-
psus Bouzht and Sold, and Money Loaned.
Joha EBsIGr-Academy Of Muzie.
Hover & Higbee-Complimen. Of the Season.
o. Cutter son-House and Lot at Auction.
. T. L. Parker-Ferrotype Rooms.
3. Hyman-For the Holidays.
Cowles Co-GArnet Jewelry.
s. Hyman-Handkerchiefs
Cowles Co-Carved Wood OrnamsDts.
Hover & Pope-For the Holidays.
CowIss & Co Scotch Wood Fancy Goods.
DIV. Gage-Dlvorce Notice
Oowles & Co-Card Baskets
Lost-A Pair Of Gloves
A. s. Foot-Tesmsters, Recruits and Girls Wanted
Wantsd-A Situation By Girl.
Sixth Ward-Local Notice.
,Sem Pietures-Local Notice.
O utter a SOn-Auotion-Local Notice.
New ,Thoreh-LOoal Notice.
Rev. VIM. sy-Presehing-Looal Notice.
Soldiers q society-L6SsI Notice.
Second Ward -Laasi Notice
Children to Adopt-Lseel Notice.
Fifth ward-Local S0ties.
Spiritual Hall Local Notice.
UniversAlism-Loeal Fstsce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
CONNER CIAL,
CLEgELAND mARKH.
MORNING LEADER oFFIUA,

AAANAA ANAHAAaE D9S1A-bNA Aot Al@~r ,
FIOur-Quiet and steady at s6,Ooss,2s for red
wheat double extra, and s7,OOs7,z5 for white wheat
double extra.
Whear-Markst inactive. Sales red at ,26 on
track, and amber at 81 %.
COrn-Held at $40.
Oats-Sale car at 75c.
Barley-Nominal at $40.
Rye-Held at 30.
HiEhwIneE-Frm, with sales at $50.
Hogn-steady, st ss,5O96,sO for light to heavy.
with occasional sales small lots at S6,TsG7,OO
Butter-Rensins quiet and steady at 2I62i for
Western Reserve.
Cheese-FiTm at I39l4c.
REgs-Yery scarce and worth 90.
saIt-steady at s2,O for Fine and s2,25 for
Coarse.
POrk-Quist, at $500 for cIty-paeksd mess and
5000 for clear.
Lard-stesdy at i2c for city rendered in barrels
and at l2Xc in kegs.
Clover Seed-Held at Ss,75.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
dscI9:I2l

FIFTH WARD NoTICE.-At a committee
meeting, held at Schafer's Hall, the follow
ing named gentlemen were appointed COM
mittee to receive the names Of persons that
should be added to the Fifth Ward enroll
msnt list: William Becksnbsch, L. Brennan,
and Jos. Sturgess. Those reporting names
should state the age, occupation, place Of res
idence, and report within five days.
By order Of the Committee on Enrolment.
dee1Q-13O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

SIXTH WARD ATTEETIoE.-The meeting
this evening in reference to the draft should
be attended by every good citizen Of the
Ward. We should consider it matter Of
duty as we'll as pride to clear our Ward from
the draft. By order Of the Committee,
W. P. FOoG,
President Sixth Ward Association.
decIq:I2Q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

ARRRsTED.-Four young boys, from
twelve to fifteen years Of age, were yesterday
arrested for stealing lot of iron from the
Michigan Central Dock. The little fellows
will probably be sent to the Reform School
to learn and labor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

STARR, well-knoWn to our citizens as an
snterprising and excellent news man, opens
this morning new book and news depot in
the West end Of the old City Buildings. We
bsspeak fer him liberal patronage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

HOLIDAY GRTs.-One Of the largest and
bandsomsst stocks of LADIES FIEE FUzs are
now offered by L. Benedict & Sons. Furs
will be found lower than they are usually
sold. Our readers will do well to call and
see them. [decI2:I3O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

SOLDIERS AID soCIETY.-A special meet
ing OF all members Of this Society-Iadies
and gentlemen-will be held on Monday af-
ternoon next. December 2lst, at two pollock,
in the Stone Church ParIors, A full attend
ance is particularly requested in order to take
action on the proposed Sanitary Fair.
decI9 19O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

New first class furniture, engravings, pls-
ted forks, eight day and thirty hour clocks,
q large lot of good second hand furniture,
and large lot of ladies shoes. Also, at
twelve O'Clock precisely, one second hand
Piano, will be sold at the Auction Room of o.
Cutter & Son, No. 1874, Bank Street, on Sat-
urday, December 18th. Sale commences at
ten O'Clock A. Y. decI9:129.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
III suPeriOr.st., cleveland, O.
Z. B. HALE, BAHKHs.
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOB
Gold, Silver, Coupons &Pre'm Funds.
AGENCY for 6-2Os
AND ALL OTHER eOYERHHiEHT BONDS
WANFBD-UNOURRgNT BANK BILLS.
IuIyH
III superior.st., cleveland, O.
LOCAL EOTTOxS.

UNIvERsAI1sM.-Rev A. Wilson will
preach to morrow t1OH o'clock A. N. and 7
O'Clock, ?. NJ, at Sons of Temperance Hall,
opposite Postofice, Public Square. Subject,
morning, "Christian Unity, ,"evsning, Glove
of God" The public are invited.
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