davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

REGARDING THE DRAFT.-In pursuance
Of notice there was fall meeting of the Wig
lance Committees of all the Wards at the
ONCE of ]. C. Grannis, Esq, yesterday after
noon. A complete arrangement as to plan
of action was agreed upon. From this date
forward, all recruiting Offices, or runners,
that have been in the habit of defrauding
recruits of portion of their bouutiss, may
rest assured that their cheating transactions
will be under the eye of this Vigilance Com
mittse aud that thpy will hereafter meet
with their Just deserts in a summary manner.
Also, all runners or agents from, or repre-
ssnting other States, or other towns in this
State, outside of the 18th District, are
warned that, the injustice of their practices
will not hereafter be tolerated, and that if
continued in, the Vigilance Committee will
take such measures as shall fulfill the lao Of
dsoeney and sffeotuaIIy squeloh aHy and all
such violations in the future. Another meet
ing Of this Committee is to be held Saturday
afternoon, December 25th, at the Office of
Mr.. ]. G. Grannis, ROuse's block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
FKW YORK. mARKRT-Dsc, "a.


O0tfon-Msrket fFm and rather more doing.
Sales at $500 for Middling Uplsnds,
Ficur-Opened quiet and without any material
change in price.
sales at s66i9575 for Extra siats; 81 ,sOTT7O for
brands Closing quiet
Nyhislry-ln fair demand at lower prices.
ern, closing al e5s.
VEheuT-Market lower.
Sales an tl,i4@ls4s for Chicago Spring, with an
insds price for inferior, 1861, 80 Tor hilwaukes
Club Ni,5lGl 50 for Amber miwaukee, 8I 52al5s
for winter red Western.
Coru-Market rather easier.
Sales At SLIT 7Gif9 for Shipping mixed Western In
store, chiefly At sl,27el,s closing at iasiie pTiesi
bats Market quiet and hrmer. Sales at sgsls
for Western.
WOOi-hlarket firm.
Eugnr-Quist and steady.
molasses-Quiet and nOminally unchanged.
DOnee-Quiet.
Pen-Olelm-Firm. Sales crude at a2ae refined
/ In bond &C DO tor January, sellers option. al IS.
| P0rk-Mark6t more active and hTmcr.
Sales at sis,l2F1t9S7 Sicr old mess e2i ,50220 90
for new do ,l450 al60l for new prime; el7 oo9is.n
April at 3e25, and lC0J bb,s old do for February ~
I 5000
| Beef-Firm.
1 Bacon Sides-Barket quiet.
Dressed Hogs -MArkeE E shads hrmer. Sales
/ X l1si5c for estern.
Igrd--steady. salss at I2sIsc. The latter fOS
| now Western,
/ 276e32e f0f State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
OFFICE DIsT; sUPT. FsEEEDMES,

December 10th, 1868.
DEAR SIR: Your letter Of the 10th has been
received, bat the goods now spoke of have not
arrived Whether they have been delayed
on their way here, or haYe been shipped to
some other camp by mistake, 1 am unable to
gay God grant that the latter may 1Ot be
the case. Although they may be needed
very much at other points, they cannot be
needed worse than they arc here, as this
camp is nearly destitute Of all clothing, and
none coming in. We have not received a
box of goods of any kind for over four
months. All the goods destined for desti-
tute people Of color, being shipped to Mem
phis, Helena, Corinth, Vicksburg, hatcher
and other points below. Every one shipping
goods taking for granted that this camp
being nearer home, is better supplied than
points more remote The consequence IS the
freed psople here are in a suffering condition
great proportion have no clothes to change
in, carrying all they possess upon their backs,
dirty, ragged, half naked, and bare-iooted
There IRE hundreds here without shoes, and
hundreds of others whose shoes are 80 worn
that they do them but little COED, and dur
ing the inclsment weather of this latitude at
this season of the year, they suffer intensely.
You ask what we most need ? l answer
everything that can be wOrn by women
DOy5 duu SATisy tuast 40 WNlAu pay Abb eA"hS
portati0n on. Good shoes, shirts, chemise,
skirts, dresses, hoods, stockings, pants coats,
quilts, blankets, and bsiticks, anything that
will keep them warm this winter, and cook
ing utenails Of all kinds.
Let me state hero that great many shoes
that have been sent here were old and worth
less, not paying transportation, and what
shoes you send let them be good ones. We
have five or six good saoemakers here and
tools to work with furnished by friends at
the North, and if yo9csn send leather wish
you would do go. By doing go We will have
better article Of shoes and not tax the gen
erosity Of our friends for making them.
In conclusion permit me to suggest enc
very important reason, which appears to be
entirely overlooked by our friends at the
North, why we should receive cur full quota
at least Of goods raised for the benefit Of
Freedmen. That is, we are in much high
or latitude than any other camp, and Onse-
quently will need nearly double the amount
Of clothing than at other points.
Hoping those boxes may still come, and
many other contributions from the same
source; that God will prosper you in the
great work of alIsyiating suffering humanity
in which You are engaged.
am most sincerely yours,
B. THOMAS,
Superintendent of Freedmen, Island No. 10.
A GREAT VARIETY of Holiday Gifts, at
TnnesS IdR daC12.l3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

PEnsoHAL.-We see the following per-
senal notice in the Detroit Advertiser and
Tribune of the 23i. Itpays merited com
pIiment to our favorite Cleveland actress:
Among the arrivals at the Biddle House
yesterday we notice tho name of Mrs. James
Dixon, the favorite eonImedienns of the Cievs-
land Academy Of Masie We trust before
she returns she will crafty the Detroit pub
Iio with ore Of her capital assumptions,
which have made her such favOrite in the
Forest CitY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

REAL ESTATE TRASsFER5.-1he follow
ing transfers of real estate have been en-
tered on the records of the County during
the past week.
Charles A. Crumb to Stephen R. Wood, if
teen acres of land in ROekPOrt. cOnsidera-
ton S4; 500.
Henry ROmptO Randall StetsOn, nineteen
and a half acres of land in oimsled. COnsid-
Grafton s5s7.
George H. Adams to Carver stiekney, two
hundred and si1ty-fOur feet on University
Street. Consideration 81 $50.
q. brennan to Christian Hsimberger, sixty
six fest front on Merchant street, University
Heights, by one hundred and thirty-twO feet
deep. Consideration $500.
Elizabeth stiIlmAn to James II. odelI, fifty
feet front on KinsmRn by one hundred ani
forty feet deep near Ohio street. COnsidsrR
tiOn 50 200.
Maria H Merchant to Michael MOuschsin
forty-fvs feet ten inches on Superior stree
near Phelps street, by one hundred AMI
sirty-fOur fast seven inches deep. COnsids
EasQa $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

TIE ERIE STREET CENETERT.-The fol-
lowing comusuniestion from the City Sexton
ought to be carefully read by all our citizens.
1t would certainly seem proper thatthe Gem
etery should not be desecratsd by asing it
in any sense, as thOrOughfars, and it is at
any rate suitable that the Council should as
sumo the responsibility of decision in the
matter:
To the Honorable, the Oi,y Council Of the CITY
Of Cleveland: I:
The undersigned submits to you the follow
ing statement, for the purpose of asking in
view thereof, that your honorable body will
establish rule to guide his conduct in the
matter now submitted.
He says that prior and up to the time he
assumed the Office of City Sexton, it had been
the custom TO leave the eastern gate Of the
Erie Street Cemetery open during the day in
tho same manner as tho Western or Erie
street gate
Immediately after he entered upon his
duties, frequent complaints against this prao-
tice were made TO him by those whose friends
were there inferred. They urged in oppOsi-
ton to the custom that by reason of the same,
the main avenue of the Cemetery from Erie
street ts BrOwnell street, was degraded from
| its primary use as 3 part OF the Cemetery
grounds, to the use OF 9 public thorOughfare,
that it vas thronged by persons using it for
! their ordinary travel and business, all which
/ they claimed was inconsistent with the sa-
| cred uses to which the grounds were devoted.
| They further urged that the stealing OF
shrubs and flowers placed upon the graves Of
| friends, which was then very frequent, was
promoted by the increased opportunities az
/ L. k,-E I,sL T1Nu
encsd by those appeals, the undersigned, by
direction of the "Committee on Parks and
Public Grounes " caused the eastern gate to
be closed, except on Sundays.
Against this action many demonstrated
claiming that in visiting the graves of theil
friends they wsse subjected to grea'
Inconvenience by being compelled to g
around to the Eris street entrance, anG
urging that it was necessary to visit th'
| grounds frequently for the purpose of water
ing and nurtufing the trees and plants will
which they sought to beautify the homes o
their dead. To crafty those wishes as ia
as consistent with the action already taken
the undersigned caused the Brownell stree
gate to be opened every day during the warn
weather from five to seven in the afternoon
Still urgent appeals are made to him to re
turn to the old practices, and as urgent re
monstrsnces against the same. In this con
fict of opinion and wishes among thos
whose wishes are entitled to consideration
he has deemed it his duty to make this state
ment, and submit the matter for your &C
ton.
He asks that you will establish such rule
in reference to the opening and closing q
the gate referred to, as shall seem proper t
your HonOrs, which rules he will be haPp
faithfully to exeeutes W. G. STEDNAN,
Dec 22d, 1861. City Sexton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

CONVICTION OF MAJOR FosTER.-The
case of J. B. Dawson, alias Major c. Z,
Compton, alias @. Foster, alias Charles Fos-
ter, oame up for trial before the Military
Commission on Friday morning. The pris-
oner was charged with fraudulently obtain
ing money from the Government of the United
stntes. the charge being contained in mum
her Of specifications. Foster, probably see
ing that there was no chance for him, plead
guilty to the charge and specifications,
and was romanded to Jsil. The finding and
sentence of the Court will be published as
soon as they have been received by the
proper authorities.-Pit Pittsburgh Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
NKW ADVKRFIsKaIKNFs.

IA. Read . Co., Banksrz-GOld, Silver nd Ocu
Dons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
John Ellsior-Academy Of Music.
L. Benedict &sons-BuffAlo Robes by the Bale.
Attention Co. B-Local Notice.
Attention Co. A-Loeal Notice
Important Change-Local Notice
Attention Co. A, lst Rsgiment-LOeal Notice.
Board Of Trade-Local Notice.
H. c. LAwkins-Ja1 Sale Redemption.
Colored Ladies' Fair-Local Notice.
Eris-st NJ z. Church-Local Notice.
9the Wsrd-WsF Meeting-LOeal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

TENTH WARD NOTICE.-There will be a
meeting held at the Kentucky Street School
House every Monday, Wednesday, and Sat
urday nights, lor the purpose of taking the
beat means Of clearing our Ward from the
draft. As there are but few days left let
every one be on hand. Now or never.
dec24.ItS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
dsc25:1sO

The COlored Ladies Auxiliary Soldiers
Aid Society will hold Fair and Supper On
the evenings of December Slst, and January
1st, 1864, at Chase's Hall, Lyman's Block.
Dinner will be served during the day Of jan
uarp 1st, from u to 3 o'clock. In the eve
ming there will be speaking, music, &c. Ad-
mittsnee 25 cents. dec25:l3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

FoK TIE HoLIDAYs.-We are gratihed
to inform our numerous readers that our old
friends E. E. Larnden & Co., (who have
taken at the two last State Fairs the Silver
Medal and the highest Diploma for superior
work, are still at their old place over Ken
dali & Cos dry goods store, whore they man
ufacture every description Of dressing gowns
for gentlemen, superior to any other house
in this city also gents shirts, &c warranted
to ft perfectly.
N. B. Ladies' and ehildrens dresses of eve
ry description and in every style, made at
the shortest notice. Give them cali.
deo22:13I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

PLEAsAET AFFAIR AT TIE CLEVELAND
HIGH SCHOOL "A pleasant reunion of the
present members of the Central High School
with all its old ones in the city, occurred at
the Central High School on Wednesday
evening. Miss Snow, favOrits teacher,
who has just closed her connection with the
school. was made the rsOipienl Of series of
costly and elegant gifts from her scholars,
which were presented to her by Master
Clark in a very handsome little speech.
The occasion was a very agresably one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

CHRISTMAS Tree AT THE INDUsTRIAL
scHOOL.-The hearts of the orphans were
made happy yesterday by Christmas tree
of the good Old-fashiOnsd style, laden with
substantial presents. Boxes Of figs, pop
corn, candles, and quarter of beef from
Langham were among the contributions of
the thoughtful people. The children were
greatly delighted.
Oar Industrial School is doing a great aud
n,csesary work, and needs and deserves en-
e9uIagement from our people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

ATTENTION COMPANY A, FIRST REGI-
NEST o. MA meeting Of the enrolled
militia of this district, will be held at the
Engine House, on Chsmplain street, at four
O'Clock in the afternoon, Friday, December
25th, 1863, for the purpose Of eleeting one
Captain to fll vacancy in said Company.
By ywrder. T. D. STONE, Colonel.
E.. E. BEEHAN, AdjutAnt. dee26;lSO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
LOCAL NOTICES.

MEMBERS or THE BOARD OF TRADE are
requested to meet at their room tomorrow at
9 o'clock, A. l., to take such action as may
be deemed proper on account Of the death Of
A. NJ. Perry, Esq one Of their late members.
dec % s. F. LESTER, President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

THE Erie street NJ. F.. Church will be
rsopened on Sabbath next, 9Th inst, at 2
o'clock P N. S. Kingsley, editor Of the
Western Christian Advocate, will preach the
opening sermon. The Church has recently
been repaired and remOddIsd both outside
andin. dec25:lSo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

ATTENTION Company B, First Regiment
o. NJ. A meeting Of the enrolled MILITIA Of
this district will be held at Jones 4 Sons
Marble Works. Prospect street, at four
O'Clock, in the afternoon, Friday, December
25th, 1868, for the purpose Of sleeting one
Captain and one First Lieusenent, to fill
vacancies in said company.
By order. +. d. SroNE, Colonel
F. Z. BEENEN, Adiutant. dec25;I34
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

NORTHERN ONO SANITARY FAIR.-An
adjourned meeting to take measures for the
great Northern Ohio Fair, to be opened in
this city on the 22d Of February, 1854, will
be held Saturday afternoon at half past two
O'Clock, in tho Stone Church parlors. All
who are willing to assist in this enterprise
are cordially invited to attend. dse24.l3O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

A GREAT CURIOSITY Wild man
from the island Of Ceylon. This wonderful
being has the intelligent head Of a man, the
body Of seal and the legs Of frog, posses
ing great intelligence, fine education, and
pleasant to converse with his visitors
He has no arms, thighs or knee joints, and
yet he performs very difficult feats with his
toes, such as writing, threading needle and
playing on various musical instruments. He
is regarded by the medical faculty and all
scientific men as the greatest curiority the
world over produced. Sursly he is the
greatest curiosity of the Ninothenth Cen
tury.
In connection with this wonderful curiOsi-
ty arc the Japanese twins, lOtsly from Barn
um's Museum, the mammoth serpent, a
large collection of monkeys, also, stoTsO-
scOplc views of the rebellion.
Heads of families should take their chill
dren to this exhibition ss it is both moral
and instructive.
To be seen fer 4 short time at the corner Of
Ontario street and the public Square.
Doors open from O'Clock, A. N. to P. n.
Price Of admission Is cents. doo22:lSl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
Ross * Pruu'l-.' rrsvn.,oa Market Rs-

HOss & PrUntiss' ProvlsiSa MARKET ka-
port.
The following are the rates charged By thom:
hams-augareure premium Hams, 3 h.......u5z0
shouiders-Sugar-Cured b............--.--...-.S 20
Bau0a-Ur Smoked Sides y h..........-....... loo
Lnrd-Prime leaf, kettle-Fend'ed 10 bbls 3 m.-l2SO
" Prime leaf, kettle rendered In kegs . h..l2lo
Rsrk-NO mess y
Extra clear y s2s0o
81 No extra charge made for packages or cartngo
10 railroad depOts OF bOats Ali articles warrant
81 strictly prime, and equal to anything In the State.
Orders promptly filed. Our 5ugar-cured Hams Gnd
kettls-rendered Lard took the inst premium at the
late Ohio State Fair. BOSE PkEHTI3S,
Nos. IE2, 1ii and 40 Ontario-st.. Cleveland.
iulyl.R23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
ReIIef of soldiers Families.

Al meeting Of citizens, held at the Of
fee of John C. Grannis, Esq, on the even
ing Of the tWenty-third of December, for
the purpOse'of extending relief to soldiers
families, the following Committees were
annnintad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

AFrEETIoH, COMPANY The members Of
Company A, 23d Regiment o. V. l., arc re-
qussted to report at the Recruiting Office Of
the 231 Regiment, at nine o'clock, A. N, on
Saturday, the 26th inst. By order.
CAPTAIN ". S. RICE,
dsc25:I30 Comd' Co. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

IMPORTANT CHARdE.-Mr. N. E. Lewis,
late of Mt Vernon, Ohio, has recently pur-
chased the Photographic Rooms lately occu-
pied by A. Bisbee, Esq, No. 2ll Superior
street. Said rooms arc being thoroughly re-
fitted and will, in a few days, be open for tho
reception of visitors. deo25 .l3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

HOLIDAY PRESENTS HOLIDAY PREsEsTs
The most magnificent stock Of holiday
presents ever offered to the public at
MOTF 4 HAIGHT's,
No. 1875 Bank street, OPP. WsddeIl House.
dec22:l3O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
dec34-ISO

NoTICE-The ladies attached TO the Col
ored Methodist Episcopal Church, on Ohio
street, will hold fair for the benefit Of the
Chapel, commencing on the twsnty-fOurth,
and will hold the following evenings twen-
ty- fifth, twenty eighth and tWenth-ninth -
Admittance, 10 cents. dec24-13I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

NINTH WARD WAR MEETINo.-A meet
ing will be held at Engine House Nod, on
Saturday night, to devise means to fllup our
quota in said Ward. Let there be full a.
tendance. By order of the committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

HOLIDAYS We have on hand French
Imported Fancy Slippers for gents wear
Fancy Boots for little boys; Fancy Caters
for little girls; Skating Boots for ladies, and
a host Of fine Balmorals,- all suitable for
Holiday presents. Also Youths and Misses
Rubber Boots. SMITH, Dom & Co.
dee22:I32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

The OLD TWENTY -THIRD. Capt. Rice Of
the Twenty-third Ohio arrived from Charles
ton, Va, on Wednesday, with his company.
They have ro-enlisted for three years and
are at home to enjoy a.Christmas furloush
and be reorganized and recruited. They
number forty i've men. Nearly the whole
regiment will 70 enlist.
Capt. Rice win open recruiting Office in
this city and no one who thinks of enlisting
will find better man to 60 with than tho
Captain,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

The CAMP CLEVELAND SHooTIHG AETAIB,
Henry Hartman, who was suspected Of
being aged in the shooting affair at Camp
Cleveland last Friday night has called upon
Us and made an explanation which would
appear to exonsrate him. He informs US
US that all proceedings against him are now
entirely abandoned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

THERE will be g donation visit for Rev.
Thomas Guy, on Tuesday evening, Dscem-
Der 29th, 1868, to bs held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Ashtabula, Ohio.
". j. BESHAT,
dsc2ITQO Trusfaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

DEATH OF MAJOR THATER.-Msjor L. G..
Thayer, of the 10th Ohio Cavalry, died at his
residence in this cily on Wednesday evening
at balf-past six o'clock. His disease was
pIeurisy. The announcement OF his death
causes deep pain and sorrow throughout the
wide circle of his acquaintance. Major
Thayer was by profession lawyer. Atths
outbreak of the rebellion he threw himself
into the work of suppressing it, with VigOr.
He served in Kansas efficiently as Quarter
master of the Second Cavalry, bat i'll health
compelled him to resign. His health return
ing, he again entered the service Major OF
the 10Th Cavalry, and for time, in Tennes-
see, was its commanding officer. But his
health failed him and he wgs obliged to re-
sign.
His loss viii cause great gap in Oul
community. As man, as a citiaen, as q
soldier, none did their duty better than L.
c. Thayer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

HUDsoE BAY SABLE, Royal Erminet
American Sable, and every variety Of Ladies
Furs on hand for Christmas, at extremely
low prices, to close out our stock.
des23 E. STAIR 4 Go.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

THEATER.-Last night Miss DAILY fairly
exceIlsd herself. As Josephine, in The
Child of the Regimen" she was very inter
esting and did excellsntly, showing us new
side of her character. Her songs were all
most excsllently rendered and all wsrs ap-
plaudsd to the echo. She Is gaining q
strong hold on the hearts of our Cleveland
people.
"Our Gal" is most laughable Yankee
extravaganza, and Miss DAILY is cOrfssssdly
unexoslled in the pOrtrsiturs Of Yankee na-
ture. Her comic song and dsnos was most
enthusiastically received.
{" The Irish Tutor" is among the best Of
Irish farces, and Mr.. Ward has rendered
himself justly popular in it. His jig is ire
sistibly comic.
This afternoon and evening we have a
Christmas performance. Scotto the Scout, "
startling and powerful military piece, will
be performed in the afternoon, and the two
spectacular pieces, "The Lakes Of Killar.
nsy," and % The Forty Thieves" in the eve
ming.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
ST. LOUIS MARKET-Des. 2s.

BY TELEaRAPH.l
Very light market to-day and no marktd charge to
note ia any A. ticie.
CotI0n-Market Dropping Receipts &C bales.
Sales Middling at 70G31I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

CLEVELAND ORPHAN Asylum: - The
Christmas Festival for the little ones at the
Orphan Asylum will be postponed until Sat
urday st4P.H.