davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

REBEL PRISONERS FROM LOOKOUT Noun
TAIN.-United States Marshal Wightman,
who returned to Cleveland last evening, after
an absence Of two weeks, informs US that he
met, at Mansfield, party of Southern pris-
oners, tWenty-fOur in number, captured at
Lookout Mountain and bound for Johnson's
Island. OF these, two were lieutenant-eOlo-
nsls, two majors, six captains, i've first lieu
tenants and six second -lieutsnants, with
three privates, making tWenty-four in all.
They were all wounded more or less.
The party was under the charge of Lieu
tsnant George VOse, cousin of A. NJ. Perry,
Esq, Of this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

BUSINESS CHASdE.-BT reference to their
advertisement in another column it will be
seen that Mr.. Waldo A. Fisher has just been
admitted as partner to the firm of H. Gar
rStsOn & Co., Commission Merchants, and
that their place of business has been rsmOv-
ed from Nos Sc River and l9 Meadow streets
to Nos. las Water and 46 and 4s Union
streets, where they hope to meet their old
customers. The firm Of H. Garretson 4 Co.,
is too well and fAvOrsbly known to render
special notice from Us necessary. e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
FROM MEMPHIS,

t.Elf CAIRo, Dec. 8.
The Memphis papers give no additional
particulars of the fight on the Memphis 8
Charleston railroad.
The Bulletin says imPressments into
the military service will certainly begin
in that city te-dsy. The enrolment is no
protection sgainst II.
Cotton dull. Sales 70 bales, at 59072.
Sales Of the week amount to I,34S bales.
Exports for the week are 2,060.
Weekly shipments since October 9th
are, 1st week, 273; ID, 3,945; Sd,
2,73S; 4fh, 1858; 5th, S19.
The steamer COlons had her upper works
burned of on ths q instant, between Lou
isTille and NeWburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
BEN. BUFLRR AND MICRO rROOFs.

General Butler has issued lengthy on.
der relative to eolOred troops, the effect q
which is to call on male negroes to volun-
tser to fight for the freedom Of their raes,
and to Instruct every officer and soldier In
his CON mand TO aid the coming Of all col
ored persons into our lines. Negro sol
die1s are to be paid bounty Of ten dollars,
and ten dollars q month, which goes 10
furnish their families with subsistence.
General Butler, in his order, calls on
Congress to place negro soldiers on the
same footing as the others.
Yesterday morning While Commodore
Vanderbilt was driving along the Bloom
inedale road in q light wagon, the vehicle
zane in collision with another, by which
ais carriage was broken and the Commo-
doIs thrown over the dashboard to the
ground, where for some time he lay IN
conscious, but Was finally removed 70 .
hotel near BY, where he received medical
attendance. His injuries are said to be Of
q serious nature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

BosToE, Dec. 8.
At an early hour this morning FIRE broke
out in the Bloomfield Street Methodist
Church, which rapidly gained headWay
aud nearly destroyed the interior. The
roof fell in about two hours after the hrs
commenced. Ten steam FIRE engines were
promptly on the spot and through the sf-
forts Of the fire department the Bloomfield
House, Music Hall building and other val
liable property, which was seriously threat.
ened with destruction, was saved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

SOMETHING NEW-Ws noticed yesterday
New Style Of Ladies' Morocco and Calf
Patent Leather Tip BslmOrals at the Great
Bankrupt Sale. It is by far the prsttisst
thing We have ever seen in the way Of shoes,
and every one who prefers health to sickness
should buy pair Of them. AlsO, the hnsSt
lot Of Mems French Calf Boots, sawed, ain
gle and double sOles, ct about half the rsgu-
lar price. This Is the place above ell others
TO buy Boots and Shoes, and all who msy
want pair should not fail to give tham q
call, los Superior street, near Water.
dec6-I7Q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

HORSE sroLEx.-A German named Sow
srwein came yesterday afternoon TO the
johnson street Station House, in great trib-
ulstion, complaining bitterly that he had
lost horse. He states that he left the horse
to be shod at bIacksmith's shop on Kins
uan street, and Afterwards hitchsd the horse
in front of the shop, leaving him there for a
short time. When he came for his horse it
had mysteriOusly disappeared, and no trace
of It has tines been found.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

AOldlers6 Familiees
There is a mysterious principle in cur So
cial nature, we call sympathy. Society it
self could not exist without it. It binds III
together, and causes us to weep with those
who weep, as well as rejoice with those who
rejoice. In its genuine and full develop
ment it leads It's pOssessor to say, with the
Roman poet, "I am man, and feel con-
esrn in every thing that relates to mar" ="
It is not invidlOus or partial in its exercise
It is childliks and simple, and only asks for
the proper objects on which Il may be be-
stOwed. The most urgent calls for sympathy
and sueoOr are not always obtruded upon our
notice. It is usually in the retired and
humble walks Of life that cases are found
best adapted to awaken sympathy.
The writer has been led to express these
thoughts BY instances that have come under
his own observation in our city, especially
among some Of the families Of our noble
soldiers, now in our army. One mother, with
three little children, waiting in state of
painful suspense to learn the fate Of her bus-
band in the late battle of Chattanooga, whom
asked II she was provided with the nscessa-
rieS of life, replied, with an effort to suppress
emotion, ''I have had no -four in my house
for three days, and sometimes We have had
nothing but dry bread for myself and little
ones"
Another soldiers wife, living on the same
~ rvh h.- =. r
the same immOrtAlizsd and almost martyr
lied Seventh Ohio, with large family of
little children was found nearly as destitute
True, they received from the Ward Re-
lief Committee" one dollar each week, but
how far would that go when there we're so
many mouths to feed and bodies to clOthe,
even with sill the husbands wages, in a fam
lily accustomed to have $40 q month and
fathers care ?
The soldier expects privstiOns and hard
shiPs-the necessary cost and fortune of war
BE endorses it sII and meets even death
itself calmly and chssrfuIly, He fights, be
dies for home, the life, the puIsating heart Of
his country. While, however, life and con-
sciOusness remain his thoughts arb with the
loved ones, and his last message and last
words, as with the dying Creighton, are for
them.
Lstus care fer the soldier and do what we
can to mitigatO his sufsrings, especially
when wounded, sick and dying. Let him,
at all times, have the comforting assurance
that his wife and little ones left in our midst
do not want the necessariss OF life. B.
u,v, ~, - -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

FATHER KEMP's OLD FoLKs.-The "Old
Folks" had another tremendous house out to
hear them last evening. We are Informed
that their children's concert was well attend
ed and great success. The whole company
seem to bo in better trim than ever before.
Always favorites in Cleveland, their present
visit added fresh laureIs to their fame. Our
best wishes go with them, "Whsrsver they
NAV be-"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

De-. HoLLAED the next lecturer before
Library Association, spPears st Brainara'a
tomorrow evening. His lecture is on the
"NstiOnal Heart, and is spoken Of By all
the Eastern papers as rivalling his former
efforts in wit, brilliancy and eloquenee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

LIEUTENANT CRAW WoUHDEB.-Ths fol-
lowing is an extract from letter written BY
Lieutenant Craw, of the 74th Indiana, to bis
father, Mr.. James A. Orav, of this city, in
relation to the fight at Mission Ridge, where
his Colonel was killed "I was hit in the
right thigh BY buck shot. It made my leg
pretty sore, and will make me lame for three
or four weeks" he is now in hospital ct
ChaLtanoopa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 8.
The President of the Council, H. S.
Stevens, in the chair.
Reading of the minutes dispensed with.
Present all the members except Msssrs.
Bond, Gardner, GOIdrick, Palmer, Purly and
Willard.
Mr.. Thomas introduced the following res
olutiOn, which was unanimously adopted
ResolUsd, That the Council adjourn to their
regular meeting on Tuesday evening next,
out Of respect TO the memories Of the late of
heers Of the 9TH Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
who have this day been buried from this
Council Chambers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

MEDICAL NoTIoE.-Drs. Blair & San
dsrs have this day associated themselves IN
the Practice Of their profession. Especial
attention viii be giveu to consultations, both
in and out Of the city. Once hours from 9
to 10 4. n, and from to 3PN. Once Ne,
IL Public Square. noVI6-IS53l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

MAN HURF.-A German named Garkle
was severely injured yesterday at the Pitts
burgh Depot, by being caught between the
cars. His thigh was considerably smashed
though no bones were broken. He was re-
moved to his home in q carriage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

I'm H. L. FEsTIvAL.-The annual fes-
tivaI Of this Society takes place at Chapin's 8
Hall this evening. Leland and Won 0lksr
furnish the music, and the programme is one
that eanaOt fail to prove of immense grstif-
cation to all lovers of the art Tsrpsiehorean.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
TIE WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUs.

MAsHIsGToE, Dec. z.
Judge Advocate Holt has decided hat
the Presidents late proclamation, suspend
ing the Writ Of Hsbeas Corpus, undoubs-
edly includes in its provisions the case Of
3 minor enlisted without his parents con
seub in whose behalf therefore such Writ
cannot be issued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

A COMPANY FOR THE WEsT-Forty-two
boys and girls from the New York Juvenile
Asylum, arrived in our city last night, and
proceeded to the New England House, where
they spent the night. After year of train
ing in the Asylum, they have been selected
from the six hundred now under instruction,
and are on their way to good homes in
Whiteside County, Illinois. The company
is in charge of Mr.. George q. Allan, and is
the eighteenth company he has taken to the
West. The total number Of these eompa-
mics was about seven hundred. Some of the
earlier ones are grown up and have COM
menesd farming OF their own account.
Twelve or fifteen of the girls are married to
respectable farmers, sad some two hundred
of the boys are in the army. The children
of the present company sung several of their
pieces last evening in very creditable man
ner in the parlOr Of the New England House
to a large number of gratifed listeners.
They will leave for the West this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

WEsTNIHsTER FEsTIYAL-Doh't forget
the Westminster Festival this afternoon and
evening at Chsss's Hall. Dinner will be
served from twelve to three o'clock in the at
tsrnoon, to which ladies and gentlemen are
invited. In the evening an oyster supper
will be served. There will be great vario-
ty Of fancy articles for sale, just the things
for the Holidays.
Come one, cOms all, and help the ladies il
this undertaking.
Tioksts to be had at Ingham & Bragg's
Book Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

PKERARE FoR Cold WEATHER. - Fire
Irons, Fire Standards, Folding Fsudsrs,
Parlor Coal Hods, Nursery Fsnders, Wire
Fire Guards, Coal shovels, Coal Tongs,
Blower Stands, for sale by W. P. Foee,
Corner Of Superior and Seneca streets.
Orders received for Chippewa, Massillon,
Briar Hili, AaekaIanE, and other VAritiss Of
Coal, poT3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

ArTEETIoE, Sd REGNEzT CUTAEooA
CoUNTY 0. NJ hereby notify the Sd Rsgi-
ment that they will elect one Colonel on Non
day, December l4th between the hours Of {
and O'Clock, P.N. The Sixth Ward at the
WigWam on SeoVilie street, and the Seventh
Ward at the Engine House Of No. 1. ~
By order Of n. LUcAs,
Lisutsnant Colonel commandiaR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

CITIZENS OF THE SECOND WARD.-IheFs
viii 6s sizty-thTee men drafted from the
W..rd II January if measures are not taken
20 avoid it. ~
There viii be "a adjourned mssting to-
night, StseVen o'clock, in the Oommissioner's
Room il the Basement Of the Court House,
70 consider the matter. A large attandaaes
is desired. W. E CL1RKn, sec'y.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

ALI the daily, weekly, illustrated and
literary papers, furnished to slbscribsrs at
publishers prices 6y W. d. Baker, 259 supa-
rior Street, or HsRnan's Block, nsaF the
Post 05iee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

CHoIEHArl, Dec. 8.
A IRE occurred in Paris, Kentucky, this
morning, which destroyed ten or twelve
business houses. Loss, about $4,000.
No insurance, -T-E a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
NORTH-RIYRR sTRAmRRs LArn up.

NEW IoRK, Deo. 3.
The Peoples Line Of New York ana Al.
beDy Steamers hiss suspended operations
on account Of ice in the river. lis nsar-
ly certain that the trips will not be re-
sumed this season There Is much ice be-
low Albany. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

II is cheaper to buy than to build. The
houses and lots Nos. 50 and 81 Gross street, at
Auction, on Wednesday morning. It will bs
worth tao attention Of mechanics and basi-
ness men. dec9-I98
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

QUITE A CoSsrELLATIoH.-The ConWsy5,
James Ward, the Irish Comedian, and
Father Ksmps Old Folks, are all stopping at
the Angler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
DIVIDEND DRCLARRn.

ALBANY, Deeembef6 s.
At q meeting OF the Directors Of the
New York Central Railroad, yesterday AZ
ternoon, q semi-snnual dividend Of ave
per cent, free Of GoTernment tar, was
declared payable on the 10th Of February.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

FOz Coughs, Colds, and TOothsehs, use
Porter's Cure Of Pain. We have ttiea ft
frequently, snd found It an excellent and
Tslisbis antidOts in al oaseSs-SassbHH Dsz-
osFat.
Sold by all druggists. Prics 35ctS,
W. L. PORT1R, Prepristor,
uoY2;RI Cleveland Ohfn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
DISMISSED FROM TaE SERVICE.

NLW 1oRK, December 8. d.
The Commanding officers Of the United
States steamers Reliance and Satellite,
named Walten and Robinson, are dismiss.
ed from the Navy for dsreliction Of duty In
being unprepsred for attack. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
gAsFEIGRF'sBIsREFGEss.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
RumOr Of theApPointment Of Gen.
eral Pleasanton to the Com
maud Of the Army Of
the Potomac,
General Butler and the Negro
Troops.
Accident to Commodore Vanderbilt
Fire in Boston and Parig, Ky.
CONeRESsIONAL PROCREDINGs
Accident to Commodore Vanderbilt
Fire in Boston and Parlg, Ky.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Decent
srNArE-


Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, sub
mitted q resolution that the COMMITTEES on
Military Affairs inquire what legislation
is necessary to facilitate the payment Of
back psy, and pensions Of deceased SOL
dieTs, Sc.
Davis, of Kentucky, submitted the fol-
lowing resolution:
That the refusal Of the rebel authorities
to exchange negro soldiers and their white
officers should not prevent the exchange
Of our other soldiers and officers, in rebel
prisons, on just terms, euch as win pre-
vent suffering to our brave officers and
soldiers in the hands Of the enemy.
The resolution was laid over.
Wilson, Of Massachusetts, gave notice
Of bill to incresee the bounty Of Volun-
teers, and to make an appropriation for
the same.
Sherman called up his resolution, that
the Judiciary Committee inquire and re-
port whether Robert Wilson was still q
Senator fro= Missouri.
Fessenden objected entirely to recognize
Mr.. Wilson, in any way, as Senator from
Missouri
McDougall said the law Of the question
had been settled, and as the friend Of the
gentleman from Missouri, he was sorry
that he had claim.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

PERsoHAL.-Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson
was IN town yesterday and the guest Of Lem
usg Crawford, ESq. he Leaves to-day,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

HAVE you heard how health and money
can be saved by stesm2 dsc9:l29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
HOUSE

HOUSE.
Powell said that the whole question de-
pended on the fact whether the Legisla
ture Of Missouri had really adjourned
1tle de, or only took recess before coming
together lately and electing Senator.
IL the Legislature Of Missouri adjourn
ed without sleoting Senator, the appoint
ment OF the Governor held good until
the proper assembly of the Legislature,
and election by that body. Il had been
said, however, that the Legislature only
took recess. He would, therefore, like
to have the Judiciary Committee inquire
into the facts.
Trumbull moved to amend the rosolu-
ton, by declaring that Wilson was not en-
titled to seat in the Senate.
The amendment Of Senator Trumbull
was agreed to, and the resolution was
adopted
Tne Clerk Of the House here appeared
and announced that the House had organ
/ lied and appointed q committee 70 wait
upon the President, with the Senate COM
mittee, to Inform him that both Houses
we're ready for business. ..
The Senate took q recess for half an
hour, and at the end Of that time, Mr.
FOote, Of the Senate committe, reported
that the committee had waited upon the
President and that the latter would com.
muuicate his message to the Senate at
half past twelve o'clock tomorrow,
The Senate then adjourned.
The House re elected Ira Goodeneugh,
the present incumbent, doorkeeper. He
received ninety-eight votes, seYenty-nine
being necessary for choice. a.Ts q.
W. s. King, Of Minnesota, was re-elect-
ed Post Master By l04, ous Of 166 votes
cast.
Mr.. Dawes presented the credentisls Of
Segsr, Kitchen and Chandler, from Vir-
gina, which were referred to the Commit
tee on Election.
WsshburD, of Illinois, offered resolu-
ton presenting the thanks Of Congress to
Msjor General Grant and the officers
and the soldiers who have fought under
him, during the rebellion, and providing
that the President cause 8 medal TO be
struck for General Grant in the name Of
the people OF the United States.
Passed unanimously, without q word Of
debate or explanation.
Cox said he desired TO offer resolution
/ ANS PSS'AN''y -Vf"S9ANS tA0 AItStuonb u
take immediate steps for the exchange Of
our prisonsrsin the prisons Of the South,
and that he communieats all correspon-
dence in the War Department, relstiTe to
exchange CT prisoners.
After discussion the resolution was laid
over.
Arnold gave notice Of bills to prohibit
slavery forever in the Territories included
in the Presidents Emancipation Procla-
nation, also to repeal so much Of the en-
rollment act as authorizes the discharge
Of person drafted on payment Of three
hundred dollars.
Much time was occupied in the selection
Of seats. The House then adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
OlEVEtAED MOrR,I,G HEB sOss



Tuesday, December SIN, was brig6. and
fair in Cleveland. The sun unciOuded,
and with bright and genial warmth. The
air, clear and cold 1t first, was tempered by
its rays until it tasted like OstObsr wine.
Mature, sereneIy unconscious Of all human
iTl or anguish, seemed calmly, peacefully
happy.
But, underneath this almost Italian sky,
our city wore the unmistaken badges of hu-
man mourning. In spite Of the serene, un
pa conscious happiness OF Nature, the great hu-
man heart Of our community was OveTbur-
Ssnsd and laden down with great human
grief and anguish. The signs Of its mourn
ing, so evident that the mcrost Passer-by
might know and recognize them, were
TO be seen in the flags floating
at hAIF-mast above our heads, in the
gsthering Of sombrs- clothed crowds, in the
mOurnfuI preparations of military state, in
the ceremonial Of funeral obsequlss, and,
most Of all, in the silent sorrov that was
brOoding on every forehead. And the rsa-
Son for the grief was as obvious and unmis-
takeabIe. Two of our hero soldiers, the noble
veterans Of many hard-fought battle, high
In positions which they had won by merit,
- had fallen, and fallen as soldiers should,
&hsirfaess to the foe. And Cleveland, with 3
certain proud SORROW, like that of the Spartan
mother, vas burying her dead.
PREPARATIONS.
Atsn early hour this morning our streets
ware astir with preparation for the mourn
ful ceremonies of the day. Vast crowds
came in during the morning, by carriages and
in the trains, and Superior street and the
Square we're blocked with thrOag Of visi
ora. The crowd gathered upO1 the steps Of
the Stone Church aud So tie entrance 20 the
Council Hall, it flied cur pavemsnts and
OFeraoEsd upOE the streets, it swarnod and
hummsd around the Square. The 29th were
also out early. At about half after ten they
formed in rsginsntal line upon Superior
Street, at tie head of Baak, and thence
marehed to form part OF the escort for the
remains Of the dead.
THE ESCORT TO THE CHURCH.
At about quarter Of eleven the re-
mains Of cslOneIs Creighton and Crane
were taken from their place in the City
Council Hall and placed in the hearsea pre-
pared for them, which were beautifully
drsPsd for the occasion with the American
eolors. They we're led BY dstachnent Of the
old soldiers of the 7tb, undsr command of
Capt. Joe. B. MOlynesuT, formerly its Adju-
taut. Battle Scared Ond worn, these brsye
fellows we're yet soldiers, every inch; and
with proud sorrow they had come to do
military honor to their forasr chief. They
Hsvs beaded by the old 7th band a Paiass-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
Z0JAL EoTIOEE.

As CHRISTMAS approaches, what more
appropriate gig, to a lady than a years sub
soriDuOn to either Lsslis's or G5dey q HsRa-
zine. Baker viii furnish either or any Of
the magazines at publishers priess, thereby
saving postage TO the subscribers. 259 Sa-
Psri0r Streets, and HOHnan's Block near
Post Once. srI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
TR1YFLLFR,s REGISTER.
NEW ADVEKFIsEMRNTs.

GA Read 3 o., BSnksrs-Gold, Silver and oOu
pons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
John Ellsler-Aesdemy Of Music.
H. osrretson Go o-isotios-RemoTaL
K 1. Baldwin Co -Dry Goods.
A.k G. Eettbsrg- For the holidays.
Strong & ArmstrOng-Dr, Busn's Bonesst.
A. n Perry-Bouse and Lot for Sale.
BLksr-Papsrs, &C Local Notices.
q Wsrd-Local Eoiiee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09
NEW ROOHS.

Tales Of the Waysids Inn, BY LongfslloW.
War Time and Other Poems, By Whittisr-
At Odds, Frank Warrington, The Dead
Shot, Breakfast in Bed, BY Sala PeouliaF,
Roundabout PsPers, by Thsckeray Soznd-
ings from the Atlantic, By Holmes, and
several others.
For Sale at BAKERS,
259 Superior strses. Hoffnsa's Block,
noV27. Near Post Of6co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

HAVE you heard how health and money
can be saved BY steam2 dee9:I29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-09

HONE Msnufaeture-Parson's Inimita-
bic Camphoralsd Dsntitrics. sspt23-R4