davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
TEXAS NE VS..

AsHIAGToS, December L.
The following was received at headquar-
ters from General Banks:
The following dispatch, received from
MsjOr-Genersl Wsshburn from Fort Espe-
rama, Pass Csbsllo, Mstsgordo Bay:
The command Of the Bay gives US, sub
stantially, the control Of Western Texas
and all important points on the East
coast, except Galveston.
FoRT EsPEHASzA, Dec. 2.-Nov. 30, at
NJ, the rebels blew up the magazines Of
this fort, having evacuated it two hours
before. Il is very large and complete
work, bomb proof and partially eased with
railroad iron. 1t had garrison of 1000
men who all escaped but six.
By reason Of the continuance Of the gale
the gunboats could not furnish me with
launches to enable me TO cut off their COM
municaiens, nor could they take part in
the attack on the 10Th.
We drove them from sll their eRrthworks
and advanced our sharp shooters well up
to the fort. We captured ten guns, rang
ing from "a to l28 Founders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

CAiRo, Dec L.
Late accounts from below represent
Marmsduke eudeavoring 10 unite his forces
with Prics who was said to Be crossing
Red River into Texas. Prices force is
much reduced and numbers less than
5000. A large Federal force is pursuing
them. The rebels are much disheartensd.
The steamer Platte Valley passed with
394 bales Of cotton for st. Louis.
Two Deputy Provost Msrshals Of this
District arrested two dsserters from the
l09th Illinois, near Douglas, yesterday,
when the deserters attacked their ssptoFs,
killed one outright and beat the other till
insensible. The deserters escaped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW 1OAkJ Dec. L.
Washington special to the Post
The National Union League, now iu ses-
sion here, has taken strong radical grounds
in Missouri matters. A Committee wait
ed on the President, yesterday, and re-
quested him TO remove all obnoxious men
from Office in that State.
Messrs. Bates and Blair Of the Cabinet
heartily support the Presidants proclams-
tion, and this disposes of the organized
efforts to induce the President to dismiss
them.
It's rumored at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
that instructions have been received from
the Secretary Of the Navy at the naval
stations on the northeast coast, to dispatch
large force of naval vessels to strength
en- the blockade off the port Of Wilmington.
Seventeen or eighteen vessels are now in
various stages of preparation for sea at
the navy yards, and Tumor says thst ten
or twelve Of these have been ordered to the
destination named.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

CLOUD CRYSTALS: A Snowflake Album. Col
lected and edited by a lady. New York. D.
Appleton Co., 1894.
This album, most unique in form bSt most
appropriate for the season, is a collection of
plates representing the various and most
beautiful forms of the snowflake. These
are all copied with minute accuracy from
actual snow-fakes, and tho collection thus
obtained has a singular and curious beauty.
It is appropriately introduced by a few
scientific essays on snow and its crystalii-
Eation. The letter-press of the work is,
however, mainly made up By series of we'll
selected essays and poems on Snow and Win
ter. The whole is given to the public in the
neat and substantial shape in which Apple
ton clothes all books which he publishes. It
forms beautiful and very seasOnsbls hOli-
day present.
For sale by J. B. Cobb & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

FoR TIE LADIEs.-We are AnisninS
some elegant goods for holiday trade, to
which we invite the attention of the public.
II wit:
Royal Ermine Collars and Cuffs, for ladies.
Hudson Bay Sable "
Very beautiful Mink E"
Also Pelsrines, Capes and Circulars, chill
dron's fuTs In great variety, Otter caps,
Beaver and Seal Mufies and Gloves for gents,
Arctic Hoods aud 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.
dseI2;IS0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
Looking up Deaerterl in Knox County
Capture Of Hyde the Z. G. C.
EReotuaI Efort for Resiatanos.


Captain Holmes Of the 18th Ohio Cavalry
returned on Friday last, with his company,
about forty strong, from fortnlght's scout
ing in Knox county, during which time he
was-sngaged in looking up dessrtsrs and re-
sisters of the draft. They went hrst to Camp
Chase and were mounted. Thence they rode
to Mount Vernon, the eounty-ssat of Knox,
which they made their-hsadqusrters, send
ing out squads of men, under the command
of Sergeants. in search of the ofenders.-
Their great object was to arrest man by the
name of Hyde, the prince Of COPperheads
and drsft-resisters in that section of the
try. This man was the commander Of the
Copperhssd forces in the Knox and Holmes
rebellisn, last summer, and has also been ac-
lively engaged in organizing lodges of the
Knights of the Golden Circle throughout the
State. He was arrested by squad of men,
with their pistols drawn and cooked. When
captured, he said: "By Cd, gentlemen,
this is hard on man. have to yield to you,
because you are armed, but if you'll throw
your arms aside I'll thrash you ALI" And
he looked as if he could do it. The men,
however, did not accept of his magnanimOus
proposal.
Beside that of Hyde, they made eight ar
rests, of various persons, for dssertion, re-
Iistance to the draft, harbOring and conceal
ing desertsrs, etc. OF these, three we're nf-
forwards discharged, and three, by the name
Of Mckee, charged with resisting the draft,
and brought, with Hyde, to Cleveland. The
other two, violent and abusive drsft-resisters
both, were Paroled BY the Provost Marshal
Of the district, over Captain Holmes protest,
to go and see their families, and, of course,
never returned. A pretty Provost Marshal,
that feI!oWi
The arrests were not made without opposi-
ton, for, although old Knox went for Brough
at the last election, portions of it are still in
tsnsely dark. In one township, for instance,
only fourteen votes out Of four hundred were
cast for BrOugh. or course all possible re-
sistance was made in these ssctiOns-so
much, in fact, that in many eases it was en-
tirely impossible to find one-tenth of those
Of whom they were in search. Bells would
be rung, men would cOngregste and great
excitement would result, on the appearance
Of squad of the boys. In one place,
BlsirsviIle, armed resistance was made, but q
charge, made by squad of eight men on a
motley thrOng of half hundred, frightened
them SO much that, as the Captain phrases it,
" they ran to their holes and drew their holes
in after them. At another place the Captain
had personal encounter with gaseous and
troasOnable COpPefhead dOctor, and aogged
. little decency into hin.
The bays are all anxious for another hunt
after draft -resistsrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

MuNIFIoEET LEGACY. - Captain Levi
SartHell, an old resident of Cleveland, died
in this city on Thursday last, the 10th of De-
eember. His will bequeathss his total prop
erty, valued at nearly fifty thousand dollars,
to the Cleveland Orphan Asylum.
Captain sartwell came to this city in tha
summer of 1880, at the age of thirty-pix. He
had previously been owner and captain of q
canal boat on the Erie Canal, and nAvigated
It in connection with Msech's line. When
the canal Wss opened to Cleveland, Captain
ssrtwell came to this place with his boat,
and nHvigated on our canal for year or two.
IL 1882 he became acquainted with Neil, Of
Columbus, at that time the proprietor of most
Of the stage-lines of the State. He was Of
fered, and accepted, the post of general agent
for all these lines, for Northern Ohio. He
continued to act as the Cleveland agent for
these stage lines until the railroad interfered
snd took the place of the stsge-coaeb. Since
then he has lived retired from active business
life.
When Captain sartweIl came to this eity
be was poor man. He was, however, sin
gularly economical and frugal in his habits,
and yearly laid by some small savings, which
hs transferred into gold and made special
deposit Of In this wey be had amassed quite
handsome sum Of money. When the old
Bank Of Cleveland foreelosed mortgage on
Champions lot, at the north east corner Of
Seneca and Superior streets and sold it, Mr..
sartwell became its purchaser. Subsequent
Iy Msssrs. Heard & Warren built for him the
block now standing there, of which he was
owner when he died. From the rents of this
building he derived most of his income.
He was q bachelor. His mother, his only
relative, he supported till she died and he
was left alone. His habits were frugal and
he laid by the most of his income. About
three years ego be drew up his will, leaving
his whole property, consisting of this real
estate, about 81, 900 in stock of the c. & C,
R. R., about as much in Government bonds,
and some s., 900 or "a, 900 in different shspes,
to Philo scoville, Jos. Perkins and stIlmsn
Witt, in trust for the Cleveland 0rphsn Asy-
lum. The total amount is about $50 900 and
1t will constitute a liberal endowment oi
the Lyceum for the present.
Captain sartwelI died, as we have stated
on Thursday last. BE vas in his seventieth
year, having celebrated his siEty-nipth birth
day on the 3Oth day of August last, and hav.
ing thus nearly completed the allotted three.
score years and ten. His fuEeral took place
from the house of PhilO scoville, Esq. 4,
was buried in Erie Street Cemetery, where
lOt had been purchased for him by Mr.. SEQ.
vile short tiIs since, at his especial desire
Such was the life and such the death of 81
| honest Industrious and generous man
When such man dies, earth is poorer ant
heaven richer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
COMMERCIAL.
OLETELAID HIARKKP.
MOgNING LEADER OFFIOE,
SATUEDAY EVENING Decsmber T. l361


SATURDAY EVENING, December y, lSoS. !
FIonr-Ths market is steady but quiet, with salei
red wheat doubleext mostly in small lots at $500
s6I2S and s5,.5; and at s6,s7G6,sO for fancy
brands. White wheat aour sells at s7.25 and rye
-four at 900.
Wheat-sales red on track at 81 I,2i9I,2j; amber
at sl,25, and white at 20.
COrn-Holders continue firm at tl,IO.
Oats-Rsnain steady at DC on track and 75c from
store.
BarleJ-DulI. Sales car on track at si2O.
Rye-Held at sl,l5 from store.
Highwiues-Held at CSC.
HOss-Remsln in good request at S5,SOs6,O9 for
medium weights, up to $3.50 for heavy eorn-fed.
Pork-Quist at $500 for mess and 5000 for
clear.
Butter-steady at q s2lc for fair to choice West
ern Reserve. Central isnOminsI at IIs9Oc.
Chsese-Firln at lS9l4c.
EgEs-In good request at 2Oa2Io.
POuIrry-seIling at 79sc for chickens and &c for
turkeys.
Dried Fruit-Apples are in demsnd at 7@7fe
peeled peaches at Isels and unpesIed at Isslsc.
Peathers-Are worth 55a6oe.
salt-steady at 500 for Fine and s2.z5 for
Coarse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

TEE ST.. PAUL's CHURCH FESTIVAL, which
sSsHFI on Wednesday afternoon next, in the
ghaPsI of the church, promises to be most
happy affair. A splendid dinner and supper
will be provided and the other exercises will
be Of the beet order. The ladies of 81.
Psuls' bsVs the thing in hand and they
know how to make such a gathering right
pleasant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
NEW YORK mARKET-Dso. II.

THN III-7IINFHsI
Cotton-Narket to &c better and demand fair.
sales at sl4sc for MiddliDR Upands.
FlOur-Msrket active but with no mat rial
change in price
Wheat-Market heavy and shade lover.
Sales at 81 42l, 40 tOr Chicago spring; 81 IS for
old DO; l430l AZ for Milwaukee Club Sl 50 for
Amber Milwaukee; Sl,559l,57 for winter red West
ern-
COrn--Market Ic lower and demand moderate
Oats-Market op ned heavy and closed shads
hrme-.
PetrOieum-Duu
POFk-Market quiet and sh sde heavier.
Sales at sl7,O0at7,2 ,25 for old mess slS,62<als7 Is
for new do Sl2,0Ool2.25 for new prime; sl6, ,5O0
100 for new prime mess.
Reef-Quiet and steady
Prime liess Beef-Quiet.
Dressed HOgs Market firm. Sales rs 5s7ac for
Western.
l.Hrd-wIthout change with good dsmsni. Sales
at uhGl24e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
TR1YFI.IFR,s RFGIsTER.
NEV7 ADYKKTIsEMENTs.

GA. Read Co., Bsnksrs-Goid, Silver and O0u'
pons Bought end Sold. and Money Loaned
John Ellsler-Aesdemy Of Music.
s. Brainard & Oo-Melodio School for the Yio'in.
L.F. IS. Dngess-Highwlnes.
TIylor, Gr.sFOd % Clcass st Bargains.
L.F.&s. Burgees-XX Red Flour.
W. D. Paksr-GOdey's Lady's Book.
L.F.ks Bur=esB-Herrings' Safes.
Lieut. W. L. 5tfarus- 20 Zen Wanted.
A.-Fifth Lecture Of the Course.
Belief fer Soldiers Famiiss-Local Notice.
Lost-A Muff-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

THE LECTURE THIS RvEEIEG.-Our read
ers should bear in mind that DR.. Fisher, of
Hamilton College, delivers lecture this eve
ming before the Young Mems Association, at
the Euclid street Presbyterian Church. Ths
lecturer has most enviable reputation az to
literary attsinmonts and oratOrioal brilIian-
cy. He announces as his theme. q The Life
and Public Services of Major General Mitch
ell "a subject which a long acquaintance
with ths General fts hip to treat in an es-
peciaIly excellent manner. DR.. Fisher will
have good house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
CHICAGO nIARKRT-Dec. I2

[BY TELEGRAFH.U
FIour-Msrket dull.
Wheat Firm, and from l to &c higher. Sales
at 81, ,l3l1l ,lZiS.
COrn-Dult. Sales at 9la9ITc.
huts-Du l.
HOgs-Qui5t, and from 10 to l5e lower. For good
to choice, - I0@t5OO15 infe, ,iOT, t3,5J,G e. 60
Dressed Hogs Dull aud Without any quOtable
ch auge.
ReceIpts-3,9CO bbls -four; $500 bush wheat
26, 900 bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

LzIArp's CoscERr-Eext Wednesday
evening jack Leland and bis Band. old fa-
Forites VITA our Cleveland eitiE ans, give a
eonesrt In Brainsrd's Hall. On thst opcs-
sion, Jack, the prince Of bugIsrs, will per-
form two solos With bis silver bugle, reosutly
melted over and refsshiOned. Mrs. Deming,
the unrivalled cantatrice, will also sing two
songs.
The announcement Oggkf to crowd Brain
ssa'G and It wiz. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
FROM PORFLANp.

fokILAADilDec- II.
A dispatch from Halifax this morning
states that the steamer Chesapeake left
ShelbOurne on Saturday morning with an
increased crew and three chsldrOns Of
coal She is supposed to be on the track
Of some coal vessel. .s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
RROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Dec. Il.
The Illinois Supreme Court by decis-
ion rendered to-day, have sustained Gov.
Yates action proroguing the Legislature
last summer, Judges Walker and Breese
holding that the proclamation BY the Gov
ernor aud seqiuesed in by the General
Assembly at the time, terminated its ses-
sion on the l0.h Of June.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

LECTURE BY F. W. THoMAs.-This eele-
brsted EteratuT and poet, the early and
cherished friend of Edgar A. Poe, will lee
tETs before the Library Association to-mOr-
row evening at BFsinard's Hall. His lee
tpre is on Z" The Early Struggles of Eminent
Mem and is pronounced by slI who hay'
heard it ts be : most elegant and eloquent
effort. It includes fne description of th'
cary history of POe's life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

How TO SAVE MoBET.-Those who in.
sure in the Mutual Benefit Life Iniurance
Company this month of December, will get
one more dividend than they will if they
wait till January and that dividend is equal
to half of the premium for the first ear,
or the whole part under the note system.
You will find the Agent, ]. B. Merriam, at
his Office over Fogg's store, from nine to ten,
A. II, and from two 70 three P. n. A word to
tho wise is sufficient. dscI2:I29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

THE l2TH CAVALRY, which had its rem
devious here, and remained for some weeks
in Camp Cleveland, is now organized as fol-
lows:
Colonel-Robsrt ". Rstclif.
Lieutenant CoIonel-Robsrt H. Bentley.
MsjOrs-John F. Hsrrict, Miles J. Collier,
Erastus c. AOderEelI.
surge0n-GeOrge ". Brook.
Assistant urgeons-Abraham q. Hunt,
Wallace Z Hughes.
esptains-Franklin A. DubaiE, Samuel D.
Hasley, William H. Hunter, Orange Sells,
John VI. Johnston, Msrvills L. Sanders,
Alexander A. Monroe, Thomas K. Parksn-
son, Charles NJ. DAngerhsld, Ezekiel R.
Holmes, ". A. Gage, James Hicks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

aKEEP A A-GooD HEART" story for the
merry Christmas time. By Cousin Carrie
New York. D. Appleton Co., 1854.
This is a pleasant little story of the trials
and triumpbs of Lillian Ross. It will be
read with interest and profit by muny child
during the coming holidays.
For sale by ]. B. Cobb & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

port.
The following are the rates charged by them:
Hnms-Sugsr- cured premium Hams, = lh....... Ne
Shouldera-Sugar-cursd q 7e
Bncon-Ur Smoked Sides D
bard-Prime Leaf kettle-rend'ed ed in bbls y b...I2c
Primo leaf, kettle rendered in kegs y D.. .i2Ac
Extra clear D 90
~ No extra charge made for packages or cartage
10 railroad depOts boats Ali articles are warrant
ed strictly prime, and equal to anything in the State
orders promptly filed. Our sugar-cured Hams and
Eettle-rendered Lard took the first premium at the
late Ohio state Fair. Rose 3 PREHTISS,
Nos. I42, IA and l46 Ontario-st., Cleveland.
iuIyl:R2S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

RELIEF FOR SOLDIERS FANILIEs-The
West Side Soldiers family Relief Assoeia-
tiOn will hold a meeting on Monday even
ing, December l4th, at seven o'clock, at the
High School Hall. Hon. R. C. Parsons, DR..
7. P. Wilson and others will address the
meeting. dee14:I29.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
FROaI FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, December IL.
The steamship Ciroassian, Captain Z atom,
from the Rio Grande 25th ult., has just ar
rived here. On the 9;h, when one day out
from Charleston, the Cirosssian captured
the large blockade runner Minns with a
valuable assorted cargo. She towed the
Minna into Hampton Roads. The Captain
of the latter tried to sink her but the Cir
csssisn's men got on board in. time to stop
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

PERsoNAt.-MsjOr Herriok Of the 18th
Ohio Cavalry is in tOWs, having returned on
Saturday evening from trip to New York
eity and Washington. BE will probably
IsEse to-day to take charge Of the battalion
Of the 18Th now at JohnGon's Island.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

LosT.-A small black and tan Terrier,
answers to the name Of "Doe;" had on ared
blanket and silEer-plated chain, when last
seen. Amy person returning said dog, to
Messrs. Coates & Bramley, New England
Hotel. Water street, or at this Office, will be
literally rewarded: declO:l2S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

GAPTA1s A. P. GTRTY, Of the eth o. V. /,
srriysd bone from Charleston, on Wednesday
last on sick leave. Captain Girty is yOHng
man but a veteran soldier and 81 Efficient
and popular officer. We wish him a speedy
recoverH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

LErTERs FoR SEVENTH REGIKEET.-Quar-
Eastsr Loomis, of the Seventh o.V. l., will
return to mis- regiment about the 18th inst.
An letters left at the Ansrissn Horse for
the Seventh, before that date, will be taken
bv him
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

TAKE NOTICE CITIZENS OF THE EIGHTH
WARD.-There will be a meeting at the Sta
ton House in Vermont street, on Monday
evening, December 14th, at hslf-psst seven
o'clock, to take measures to fill their quota of
the draft. Come one, come all, join Country
calls. By order, TRUSTEES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

ATTENTION, 9D REGIMENT CUYAHoGA
COUNTY o. MI hereby notify the Sd Regi-
ment that they will elect one Colonel on Mon
day, December 14th between the hours of
and . o'clock, P. N. The Sixth Ward at the
Wigwam on Seovills street, and the Seventh
Ward at the Engine House of No l.
By order of NJ. LUCAS,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

Sixth WARD ATrEETIoE-Anotherm meet
ing of the Sixth Ward Association to prevent
draft, will be held on Tuesday evening
next, 18th instant, at the Wigwam. All per-
sons having subscription books will be expec-
ted 10 report, and it is hoped that there will
be full attendance of the citizens of the
Ward. ". P. FoGe,
dscl2:12Q Pres't 9th Ward Assn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

AEsoS G. CaEsrER, of Buffalo, is sn.
nounesd to deliver his mnch-aPPlAuded poem
sR HIAs Gods b,fOrs the Library AssOcI-
alton on Thursday evening next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
LOCAL HOTIoRs.

LosT--Between the second toll gate and
the city, on Euclid street, on the 9th inst
ladyy's Muff, (American Sable). The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving the
same at the Sherif's Office.
decI4:I2a,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

LAST Tar TO DETEoIT.-The well-knoWn
and popular steamboat the May Queen, of the
Cleveland and Detroit line, leaves Detroit
this evening on the last trip of the season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
Notice TO WateF-tnkers
WATER WORKS OFFICE,

CleTelsnd, December l, 1858.
Water-taksrs will please take notice that
the water rents arc now due, and are required
to be paid this month.
By order of the Trustees.
[dec2:ls11 GEo. W. GGRTT. Sso'y:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

HOLIDAY GIFTs.-0ne Of the largest and
handsomest stocks of LADIES FINE FuRs are
nov offered by L, Benedict Sons. Furs
will be found lower than they are usually
sold. Our readers will do we'll to call and
see them. [deel2:I30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
OsWRGO nIARKEr-Dee. be-.

By TELEGRAPH.
Rlaur-Market Firm with good demand for the
interior and eastern trade.
WhenI-Firm but quiet.
OaIs-MRrket frm, and held al 81 81.
Other grains nominal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
C. G. BRUCE.
o u DIt . OLs
HCENSFD CLAIM OTFICEs

LICENSED CLAIM OFFICES
CLEVELAND, Ohio, WASHINGTON, D c.,
No. l Lymsns Block, No. 4i3 Ninth ST.
Near the. Court House.
We are authorized by Government to collect
the
500 bounty
due discharged soldiersi also, the widow, chll-
drea, snd rightful heirs ofaIl deceased soldiers
also
pensions,
to which every discharged soldier was DIS
sbledin the service, Is entitled. Also, Pensions
for soldiers widows, children, mothers or or
phan sisters, as they are seyerally entitled un-
Ter the law. Also,
Back Pay
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly collected, or cashed. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted three months men
money due teamsters, and every other class Of
claims growing out of this or any other war.
We also pay special attention to
PATENTS,
Ss- Avoid Claim nna Patent Agents who
are not Licensed.
We publish "THE SoLDrER's FRIEND" paper
much interest to soldiers and their heirs.
Send us your name and stamp, and we will send
copy free, or twelve copies, one each month,
for IS cents.
Apply to US IN person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shal have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after we have &C
complished what we undertake.
septic c. G. BRUCE.