davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
TRGVELLER's REGISTER.
NV ADvERTIsKMKNTs.

GA. Bead Co., BsnksTs-eols, silver ana V'o
pons Bought and Sole, aHd Money Leaned.
John Elisier-Academy OF Music.
n InehAn &Bragg-BOOks fol. the Hoiids5s-
Geo sprasue-Csrbon OIL
o. Cutier-PlABins Mill at Auc ion.
Geo. spIague-FlOur.
Up. .shervood-Fortke HOLIDAYS.
sienuix Hall-Lcesl Notice.
Ifrzt Vard-heeting-Locsl Notice.
o. q, Attention-LOosl HO,ios.
Winter Apples for SsiO IoSsl botice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December 16.
Adviees from Beaufort report that on the
morning Of the 9Th inst, the United States gun
boat Aries, Lieutenant DeVens commander, dis
covered that blockade runner was trying 20 get
out Of Wilmington. She gave chase and the
rebels to save themselves run her ashore and
set her on FIRE.
Lieutenant Devens boarded her and extil-
gushed the flames, but not before considerable
damage had been done to both the vessel and
her cargo. She was built in England under the
direction Of Colonel Lamar, and was intended
gine cost 10000, and together with part Of
her cargo will be saved
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
Ro.s q Prsnli,., rrovI.,ya market Re-

Rose O. Prsaliss' PrOvIslsh market Re-
port
The following ara the raisz charged by them
HnmR-Suga -curei premium HAMS . R........llt e
Dried B16I-T -
5hOuidera-Sugar-cme q
BhoOn-Ur Smoked Sides u
Lard-Prime leaf, kettle-rend'ed in bbls u b....Zc
" Prime leaf, kettle rendered in kegs . n:
P1rk-NO. = 90
Extra clear = bbl.......... s2J,o0
~ No extra charge made for packages or carthge
to railroad depots OF boats ALI articles are warrant
Orders promptly filled Our Bugar-cured Hams and
ksttle-rendered Lard took the first premium at the
ista ohio state Fair ROSE & PREhTISS,
Nos. Il2, IN and l45 Ontario-st., Cleveland.
iuIy4:R2S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

THE FEsTTvAL Of the ladies Of ST. PGups
Church, ysstsrdsy afternoon and evening"
VAST most pleasant one. It would be I'M
povsIbI. 70 set more tempting and appetiE-
Ing dinner than that offered to guests in the
sftsraoon.. The Hall was nodestly deeors-
ted. and tasteful fancy work, IN large quanti-
tisS, was On haad and for sale. Thsevsning
,.ushsrine vas large and pleasant, The sing
ing excellent, the shrOng social and merry
=. -. g. porl5o v.iII hold anotbeI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

AEsoz C. CHFsTEH, the well known edi-
OF and poet, viii deliver his poem on "Ihs
6,ds," before the Cleveland Library Assoei-
alton, at B1sinard's Hall, this evening The
bo.u e most e1eslIsnt one and receives
birb eucomiurSsvery where, from the press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
NY. STOCK IIARKRT-Dec. I6.
TnYFELHGRAPHJ
CHICAGO nIARKEr-Dec. Il

[BY TELEGEAPH.I
FIaur-Market duh.
WheaI-Eirm, and from Is to lc higher, Sales
at sll33s61I,I5.
CoFn-Nery dull.
OaIs-Fmm.
Hogs Market frmer and active. Sales at 5s6'4e
Dressed Hogs Market very dul 54asHc for
over 200 tbs.
KeceIpis-3sV0 bBIs -four; 1900 bush wheat
1900 bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

LErAEp's CoseERE.-In spite Of the
yarisd and diverse L.oIrSe+iOns last evening,
1ssh had a good audience at BrsinarRs
Han. 81 course We pleased his patrons.
NJ, Demins S.ss in ,rIendidvOice and sung
beautifully. The Instrumental mnsic was
also finely rendered. JssSi's reputation, al
ready hIsh, was made sVsn bigSsr BY his
eIsying last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

PaoToeRAPH ALRUEs.-In our yesteF-
day's notice Of Inghsn BrSEE's PrePaTa-
rstions for Christmas, We emitted msE'iop
Of their fine cOllsstiOu Of Photograph Al
bUss. Il should not be overlooked, TOR st il
nns of tss finest and best selected in the
Rest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

WAR MEETINa.-The enrolled men Of
the First Ward will make another rally to-
night at the Engine House on ChamPlain
street. at o'clock Citizens, turn out, and
givs 1aid and comfort" By order Of the
so,Ise COMMITTEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

COMPANY Il, ATTENTION l-All members
of Company d, 29th Regiment, who were
absent from State mustsrs, will report at the
Armory in Rouss's Block, Thursday even
ing December 18th, at ~ o'clock.
5seI7.l40 BIZ OKpKR C0MEITTEs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

IExALID CoEPs-Some three hundred
troops, belonging to the Invalid Corps, pass
Cd through this city yesterday, en- route from
q. East 70 emp Douglas, Chicago. They
w.rs detained At the oe2299t all the morning
bv the failure Of trains to connect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

THE CATHOLIC ORPHANS BAZAAR is still
in operation, and is very successful. The
Athsaesn is daily thrODgsd with admlring
lSad purchasing) guests. The large and
Splsnsid stock Of fancy articles on hand IS
rapidly SWindIing under the constant fire Of
postal currency.
This is the last dsy Of the Bazaar. Ifany
one wants to spend s pleasant afternoon Of
evening they should give st 4 visit before IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
\. Z. MONEY DIARKET-DeO. 10,
[sY rEIEgRAPH.I

81 EIsAFHsT
EIoney-Ts easy ct z cent.
sterling ExchanEe-Market quiet at I5l9
tSoId-Unssttlod and firm. Opening at 4s and
closing firm at 502.
Government SGScirs-MGrket firm.
United states Skies of lssl. coupons ~
Thirty Treasury Notes lo5Ai
0,,,ax
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
sENATE


Mr.. Wilson presented q memorial from the
4th and 9Th Massachusetts colored regiments,
asking for the same pay and bounties as are al
lowed other troops.
Referred to the Military Committee.
Mr. Wilson reported back the Joint ResOlu-
ton rendering the thanks OF Congress to Major
General Grant and the officers and men of his
command, with the recommendation for its pas
adopted.
Mr.. Lane Of Kansas, introduced Resolution
OF Inquiry relative to the treatment by the REQ
els Of our Kansas prisoners He made state
ment that Captain Brown Of Osceola, saw last
summer in one Of the prisons Of the South, seven
Kansas soldiers in irons among other prisoners
not in irons, and he understood they were 70
be put to death, as others had been.
The Secretary Of the War communicated these
facts to the Commissioner OF Exchange, but re-
ceived no satisfactory information. Sucn had
also been the course pursued by Quantrell and
others in their raids in the vicinity Of kaasRa.
| The Resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Wilson reported the back pay and bounty
| bill with amendments.
Mr.. Sumner Introduced bill to satisfy ths
CLAIMS of American citizens by reason Of the
French Spoilation. Laid On the liable and order
ed 70 be printed
Mr.. Sumner called up the resolution re'ative
to the codiheation Of the public laws. Adopted
The House Joint resolution for adjournment
beng called up, Mr.. Fessenden moved it be laic
on the table. The motion was lost, yeas. (
nays, 25-
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill 10 amendment 0
the bill enrolling and calling out the natopa
| forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

MONA sooIKFT FEsTIvAL.-The Annual
Ball and Supper of Mona Society will be
bsld this eFeHiHg at the National Hall. All
who attend will have COED time, We ven
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

WrHrrR and Summer have been having
long struggle for the mastery Of the skies.
Winter has, it seems, gained the victory and
now celebrates in frosty earth, gray sky,
snd scattering snOU-fakss. Winter is fairly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

SAD AccrDEEF.-JOhn Martin, Superin-
tsadsrt in Barney's nsF Machine shop, on
OhAmpIAin street, fell from load of lumbsr
the ether day, breaking two OF bis ribs. Mr..
Martin is doing as veil as can be expected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

HOLIDAY GIFrs.-0ne Of the largest and
handsOmest stocks Of LADIEs' FIEE Fuss are
now offered by L. Benedict Sons. Furi
viii be found lower than thoy are usually
sold. Our readers will DO well to call eno
Sc tbsm. [deel2:IsC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

CARE Pictures made for 81 per dozen OF
Parker's New Gallery, 30. g Public Square,
over DeWitt's Cloak Store. deel5-lSg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
Netlee q Water-takers
EATEz YoREs OFEIcE,

y NlLN-II Il-Ill NFH ISli 7
Cleveland, December ], 1868.
Water-takers will please take notice tina,
the water rents are nov due, snd are required
10 be paid this month.
By order Of the Trustees.
fdsSa.ISl1 GEo. W. GIRrT. sec'y:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

LADIES, you Will end all the Choice Col
ora OF VsIvsts also, Ribbons, Flowers and
Feathers, ct Mrs. shaW's Rooms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
The following States were represented :

After efeoting an organization and com
plstiDg the roll, toe Convention took a reesas
Of two hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

Two HUNDRED BARRELS WINTER AP'
PLIES, for sale cheap at 2l7, River Street.
decl7:I29.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
BuFFALO nIARKET-Dee. Il

FIour-Steady.
Corn-Market nominal.
Oats-NominAl.
WHiskey-sle.dy. Sales at &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

THEATER.-Jim. Lewis is fsvorite.
The Academy of Music was last evening
crowded, on tie occasion of his benefit, BY &
most delighted audience. "Marrisd Life"
was sPlendidly rendered. Mr.. Ward, as
Tim Moore, in the "Irish Lion" made a
most fattering debut, and carried the audi
ence captive. And the side-splitting laughs
which greeted tho appearance of the "GhOst"
crowned the successes of the night. We
congratulate Mr.. Lewis on his house and his
sctiHg.
We take pleasure in announcing that Mr'
McCollum, the talented young tragediar'
will take benefit on Saturday evening. Mr..
McCOllum is deservedly a favOrite with our
Cleveland people. His physique is most pre-
possessing and his acting is always correct
fOrcibls, and elegant. 1t moreover is con
stantly improving. We predict brilliant
future Tor this promising actor. Mr. AecOl'
Ium is also perfect gentleman and honor.
able man in all his dealings. He deserves I
rousing benefit and must have one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
The Greatest Remedial Agent
Now Before the Public.
DB BusEs GREAT EMSRiCAH BONE-sET TONIC

DR.. BUsHS GREAT AMERICAN BONE-SET TONIC.
1t cures Inauenza5, Silh Headache, Sore Throat,
fever with quick pulse and great prosuafiou OF
strength pains and aching in all the limbs and Dak
srhe; Cough, with difficulty Of breathing and rough
hOarse voice Ca arrhsl Afe1tiuns with soreness Of
tue head and headache; Chi nesy when moving
about or going into the fresh air; Heartburn; Dys-
pepsis with 'esiBg Of fullaess load IN the sto'
4ch l. IS OF Appstlts and coated Tongue.
IN AL the above the named affections the patient
may take a tssspOOntnl every two hours. In al
chronic ailments Il should be taSen according TO di
rection On the bottle Pr ce pr bottle, IS cents.
gOld bv STRONG ARMSTRONG,
noy5 Ioe SupAri1r-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

THE LIFE OF JESUS. By Ernest Rensn.
New York: Carleton, 1864,
This work, from 50 able snd notable man
as Renan, and treating Of so high subject,
will be sure to attract much attention. 1t is
the arst effort made by man of high power
TO explain hOnorabIy to himself the part
which our Lord played in this worlds histo-
~. The writer endeavOrS, from the study of
Christian and Jewish writings, to reconstruct
the human history of Jesus Christ, the chief
events of which, as recorded in the Gospel,
he considers of historic sality. The book
will occupy the attention of thsOlOgisns
everywhere.
Olmsted has all the above books for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

HoRsEF FoR SALE.-A large, very gentle,
family Horse for sale, Price 500. Enquire
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

GLOVER 6EEDl-I, 900 BUSHELS
Y prime new Clover SEED for ssle q 90,
THATOHER GARDNER EuRI& 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
Daily Receipts.

The following statement shows the daily receip oi
-four and wheat at the undermentiOned places on
Decemher II:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

Receipts Pork and Beef at Toledo.
Fhe receipts ef Pork, Beefand Live Stock at Tole'
do Tuesday were
Pork
Beef, o
Cattle cars ...........,......,.
HOgs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
SEEDS.

GLOVER SEED.-50O BUSHELS
I ! new Clover Seed in store and for sale By
nOvs0 OLAkk 4 kOOhAEELLA6:-
TIMOTHY SEEDl TIMOTHY
sEEDl-sn0 bushels prime Timothy seed In
baSa for sale in lnfs 10 suit, by
-' aBATOHEh, GARDNER, BU BIT h eO.a
novIO II and 7e Merwin-St.
VTOVFR 8FFDI-1 600 BUsaEIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
1uroRTANT sercrAI cOMnurrEEs.

Four highly important special committees
we're announced in ting HOuss to-day, as follows;
" On the Pacific Railroad-stevens, of Pennsyl-
vania; Wilder, of Kansas Steele, Of New York
McClurg, of Missouri; Ames, of Massachusetts,
Yeaman, of Kentucky, and Sweat, of Maine.
On Emigration-Washburn, Of Illinois; Grin
nell, of Iowa; Law Of ofIndisna ) Baldwin, Of Mas
saehusetts, and Rollins, of Missouri.
On Emancipation-Elliott, Of Massachusetts
Kelly; Of Pennsylvania; knapp, Of Illinois
5rth, Of Indiana Boyd, Of Missouri KalP=
aeeitch, Of New Fork Cobb, Of Wisconsin AM
derson, of Kentucky, and Middleton, Of New
Jersey.
On Rebellious states-Davis, of Maryland
aOoch, Of Massachusetts Allen, Of Illinois
Ashley, Of Ohio; Fenton, of New York; Hol-
man, of Indiana smithers, of Delaware; BIoV,
of Missouri, and EaHg!ish, Of connssticut.
zSIlsrHFsT or NEGROES,
A resolution was introduced by Mr. Ashley,
and referred to the Military Committee, which
/ authorizes the enlistment of negroes in rebel
lious districts by recruiting officers from differ
ent States, and which are to be credited to those
States as if they had been enlisted within their
borders, and also to receive the same bounty
nav, etc., as other troops in the respective
States,
A bin was introduced to repeal the clause o.
the Confscstion Law limiting the forfeiture fol
life of the estates Of rebels.
OFFICIAL REPORTS or BATTLES.
The War Department has hitherto Frseticea
slnsulsr policy in refusing to publish Roseersns
report of Chieksmauga, though number Of rea
sons of too great length, improper revelations
or the like, were alleged. 1t was at first givei
out that his report and the reasons for his re
moyal would be made public with the annua
report, but as this has not been done a resolution
viii now be put through Congress calling foT It
publication,
Hooker's report Of the battle of Chaneellors
vile will also be called fer.
MeClellan's voluminous report Of the Penir
spla Campaign is now passing through the pres
Ia is understood TO eensure Hooker very severel
for his conduct in some of the battles, and
general to be severe upon Generals whose test
mony before the Committee on the conduct
the var was displsssing.
FROM cHARLEsToS.
Private sduees from Charleston say the Il
J / habitsnts are nearly all out. a large number
the poorer classes remain two or three mill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
movEmENrs OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
Receipts at TOIedO.

Receipts ut Toledo.
The receipts Of Flour, Wheat, and Corn, ct Toledo
on Tuesday last, were as follows:
49,, bhls .-,,,,,.,,..... s87
w.; Inch .,,.. 700
Corn, bush -.
Oats, bush o
Barley, bush
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

LIGHT ON sHADOWED PATHS: By T. 8.
Arthur. New York: Carlton, 1854.
Arthur, the graceful and easy writer, the
earnest moralist, and the interesting feti
tioniss, has already achieved wide and high
repute. If an authors success be measured
by the sale Of his books, Mr.. Arthur must
DO admitted among the first rank of Ameri-
can authors. And although he is apt to
prose, although each of his books is very
much like his others, we must admit that he
has many virtues, and that none have made
deeper or distincter impression on the pOpu-
lar heart than he. This book will pass into
the houses of the people as messenger of
good, and thousands upon thousands will
take its sweet counsel to their hearts and
bless the hand which wrote such true and fit
ting words.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
nook NOTICES.


WAS HE sUCCEssFUL2 A Novel. By. Rich
ard b. Kimball. New York: Carleton Co.
This sprighsly novel from the pen of an
old and praetieed bOOk-maksr, is the same
that has appeared in serial form in the Con-
tinental Monthly, and has been one of the
props Of that waning magazine. 1t is one
of KimbalI's best novels, displaying much
insight into human nature an d vide views of
life. Hirem's love affAirs, ceIlmsncing with
his desperate filtration with Mary Jessup,
and going through the various histories Of
succeeding ''Aames (Dot to omit the infstu-
ated Widow HsWkins), down to his marriage,
are SO interviewer with his daily calculating,
cunning, planning existence, that the inter
est of the reader becomes more and more in
tense and excited to the end of the volume.
In admirable contrast with this we have the
honest manly love of Joel Burns. This
opens up the whole routine Of country life,
while the account of the slOpeuent presents
the city experience of our fashionable classes,
in a most vivid light. The view of life,
manner, and society, in tow and country,
which this volume displays, is, we repeat
Mr.. Kimbalrs ablest effort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

decl4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

Mr.. Wilson presented q memorial from the
4th and 9Th Massachusetts colOred regiments,
asking for the same pay and bounties as are al
loved ofher trnoDs
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-16
NOTICE.

j. W Mills Co. Plaintiffs against Steamboat
Thistle and owners, defendants petition attach
Meat.
J. Emanuel plaintiffs against Steamboat Thistle
and owners, defendants petition and attachment
1Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IN
u the above causes, directed to the Sheriff of
Levingston comfy Kentucky, l will, ON the 10Th
Bank of Southern Kentucky, situated on the cor
per of Main and Water Streets. expose to sale at
public auction, on credit of three and six months
with interest from date the steamboat Thistle her
eng mes, furniture and tackle.
Bond with approved security in the nature of
sale bond at law upon which an execution may
issue at maturity, will be required of tho purcha-
ser.
Given under my hand as Sheriff of said County
this 9th day of February, 1868.
THEODORE THOMPSON, S. L. C.
By ]. Z. HODGE, D'ptyS
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-16
Negroes acting as Rebel Cavalry.
Rebels Threatening to Cross the
Rappahannock.
Amy of the Potomac making ready
for an active Campaign.

New YORK, March 14.-A Washington
dispath to the Times, says we hear from
Falmouth to night, that due official re-
port has been made at headquarters, of
the discovery of negro cavalry pickets on
the south bank of the Rappahannock be-
low Fredericksburg.
At the United States Ford, night be-
fore last, large and new encampment
was discovered as if they were medita-
ting another advance to this side. Our
forces are vigilant
Discoveries just made in the third Aud
itors Office, in settling the accounts of
Commissaries of Subsistence, develope
numerous frauds by these officers in the
settlement of the drawing of company
funds The matter will be thoroughly
investigated. Commissaries whose &C
counts are incorrect, will be suspended
until an investigation is made.
A refugee from Charleston, who ar
rived in lines to-day, says the rebels have
about four hundred guns in position
around the city. The west side is poorly
fortified. There are a number of iron
clad shore batteries in the harbor, mount.
ed with the heaviest guns. He denies
the report that the forts there have been
cased with railroad iron.
Another iron clad was ready to launch
but the rebels lacked the necessary ma
chinery.
Several thousand negroes are kept
busy daily in Strengthening the defenses
OF the city. He thinks the city impreg.
nable from a water approach
The Herald has the following:
HEADQUARTEgs 9TH ARMY CORPS,
Near White Oak Church, Va,
March II, 1868.
There are unmistakable preparations
now being made for speedy movement
OF the army. Our transportation is now
being cut down to facilitate movements
In the coming march, and officers are
warned beforehand that all superhuous
baggage must be sent home, while all
that hold commissions in the line have
been notified that their wedge tents can
not be transported for them in future,
and in the coming campaign nothing
more will be allowed than a shelter tent
such as the men have, which can be car
ried on the back
This last act alone is sufficient fore
warning of the trials and troubles, dis
comforts and severity of the next cam
paign.