davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
LEGAL RECORD.
oounr Or oorros P1rAs-TrrsDAr.

CIVIL RsaScH.-BEFoRE JuDaE FGoTE-
The case of Andrew Andrews and others
against n. 7. Dill was on trial to the jury
yesterday afternoon. Ths suit is for dam
ages fer non-fulfllment of cattle contract
J. E. IngersOlI, ESQ appears for the plain
tiff and Mr.. Estep for the defendant. The
damages are laid at 81 900. The Court ad-
journed just as the evidence in the case was
closed.
CIVIL BRANCH -BEFoRE JUDGE BoLToS.-
In the case of F K. Byerley Us William C.
ScOfsld, judgment was given for the defend
ants The plaintiff takes a new trial.
The case of William WOOdgats Vs. the
canal boat Fred Wood was tried to the Court
yesterday. Judgment for plaintiff. Dam
ages $29.76.
The case of John Spragus rs. VIM. Rath-
bone for damages in the sum Of $500 for the
non-payment of bills, is on trial to the Court.
CRIMINAL Branch -BEFoRE JUDGE COFFIN
BERY.-The case OF the State of Ohio rs. Geo.
Sanford, for shooting with intent to wound,
is exciting great deal Of interest. The tss-
timony for the State has been concluded.
The following witnesses were examined
Nelson Sanford, Daniel Il. Keyes, J. II. Sill
yerthorn, M. Gallagher, Samuel Davis, John
Wirth, Samuel Bonner, ThOs. ElWOOd, John
Kuntz, P. Keyes, W. & SimmOnds, 6. W.
sturteYant, Harrey Proctor, Mrs. Marion
Smith, and Edgar Fl. Lewis. The following
witnesses for the defense have been examined
Captain ]. g. Turner, B. G. SSeet, Mrs Ma
rion Sanford, and Miss Iennie Fairbanks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
IRON CHATTANOOGA,
CHAFTAHoaA, Nov. 28-7l
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial.l

CHATTAEoGA, Nov. 23-7 P. n.
Deserters last night reported the rebel
troops falling back to Chickamaugs Sta
ton. Their artillery has all been with
drawn from the front.
The whole army is apparently in retreat
nothing but piokets to be left Ia front TO-
morrow morning, and say they were de-
tailed as forsgeTs.
A reconnaissance this afternoon revealed
the enemy, sppsvently in force, between us
and Missionary Ridge, around consider
able portion Of the line.
Wood drove in the eRemy's pickeis, and
charging up to Orchard Ridge, carried the
rife pits gallsntly under a severe musket-
ry fire, and took about two hundred pris-
oners.
We now hpld Gil the high ground this
side of Missionary Ridge. Our troops are
in line Of battle around the whole line,
and will lie on their arms tonight
Hard fighting is inevitable tomorrow,
unless the rebels withdraw in the night.
At least tep diferent batteries opened on
our advancing column, this evening, from
Mission Ridge.
Lookout is not abandoned.
Our loss in killed and wounded may
reach one hundred.
Major Birch and Captain Lske, e3l
Ohio, spd Captain ]. P. Hurley, 9TH Ken
tucky, are dangerously wounded.
The river is rising, to our annoyance.
Wounded - Lieutensnts Thomas and
Michael, 9th Kentucky; Captain Mum,
41st Ohio; Captain R. H. Armstrong, 9Th
Kentucky, slightly,
RilleG in Ohio regiments = Corporal
James Condor, Company G, 124th Order
ly Sergeant Williams, 4lst; John Murphy,
Company 6, SETH Jonathan spelman,
Company B, Amos Mcneil and David Moss,
Company A, 9sd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

PosTPeHEHENT.-0n account Of the ah-
usual popularity and success of the concerts
which GOttscbalk, Brignoli, &c, are giving,
they have been re-engaged in Buffalo, and
ANNOUNCE q postDOnement of their concerts
here, which viii be,givsn on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday Of peYt week. There
win be no concert next Saturday evening.
The following, from the New York Trib-
uue, is but just and merited tribute to tbs
power Of Mr.. GOt'schalk:
"Mr. GOttschalk has just given two bril-
liant concerts st Niblo's Saloon. In these be
displayed a prOdigioGs power Of execution
gbich nIaces hi beyond being surpassed.
In exactitude, clesrness, rapidityJ s5nnTity;
nozes of sweeping over the keys, trilling
md iterGHug notes, human fingers cannot
surn,ss his. Hs has exhausted the dazzling
Qualities Of the instr4mRnt. In heroic define
alton be oUtstFipped all We kaTe heard here.
II is not nessssary to name Thaaberg on the
list, who wEs de60ient in favor.
Mr.. Gottsehalk's reputation is now as tirmlS
established in Europe as taRt Of any other
living pianist, both in performance ana p;ano
transcription
The following will be the order observed
IN the approaching entertainments Monday
evening will be devoted to grand vocal and
Instrumental concert Upon Tuesday eve
ming the hrst and last acts Of " Lucia di
LsmneEmoor will be produced in fall eos
tune oordier as Lucia" BrignoH az
" EdgardO." A grand dustt from " Marths, u
BY cOrdi4r and BrignOH, and the last act Oi
e La FavOrits," with oOrdisr as LeOnOrs .
and BriEnOH as "FernsndO," will be rem.
dsrsd on Wednesday evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
LATE NEWS FROM CHARLESTON
FAVORABLE NEWS FROM GRANT
Its Details not DiTulged.
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

WAsHEGToN, NOV. "A
The Star Of this P. N. will contain the
following account Of a brilliant prelim-
ionary movement Of Msjor General
Thomas.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 29.-The rscOnnois-
ssnee in force made by General Thomas,
has been completed in the most brillisnt
AID successful manner. The troops en-
ployed were the divisions Of Generals
Wood and Sheridan, Of the 4th Army
Corps under the immediste direction Of
General Alger. The object Of the move
ment was not only toascertsin the strength
Of the enemy but to occupy and hold knolls
in front Of our left, half way between our
lines and Missionary Ridge.
The principal attack was made by Gen
eral Hazen's brigade, commanded by him,
supported on the left by General Wiilich's
brigade and on the right by the whole di-
vision of fsheridsn. -
The entire field was distinctly visible
from and in front Of Fort Wood, where
General Hssen's line Of battle formed.
General HowaTd's corps formed in q sol
id column as reserve to the attacking
force.
The field being cOmmandedby the hesvy
guns Of the fort only one field battery
was taken into action. This was planted
on an elevated knoll, in the center Of
which General Sherridsn's line Of battle
was formed before the order to advance
was given.
The troops moved out Of their position
Just before o'clock, P. N, and remained
in line for three-quarters Of an hour in
full view of the enemy. At last everything
| being ready General Granger gave the or
der to advance and Generals HsEen and
Willich pushed out simultaneously.
The first shot was fired at 2 o'clock, P.
", and in five minutes the lines Of General
Hazen were hotly engaged while the ar
| iIlery Of Fort Wood and General Thomas
/ opened upon the rebel rifle pits and the
camps behind the line Of fighting. The
| practice Of our gunners was splendid, the
/ camps and batteries Of the enemy beirg
about one and three quarter miles distant,
| but our FIRE ELECTED no reply and 1t was
soon evident the rebels had 10 hesgy ar
tillery in that part Of their entertainments
Our troops raridly advancing as If on
parade, occupied the knolls upon which
they were at twenty minutes past 2 O. clock.
Ten minutes later General Which, driving
across an open field carried the rife pits
in his front, whose occupants fed as they
fred their last Volley.
General sheriden, moving through the
forest that stretched before him, drove in
the rebel pickets and halted his advance
in obedience to orders on reaching the
rife pits where the rebel force was await
| ing. The attack was however made, the
design being TO recover the heights on Oul
left, but net to assault the rebel works.
We have taken about two hundred pris
oners, mostly Alabama troops, and have
gained q position Of great Importance,
Should the rebels still attempt to hold
Chattanooga Valley, with these heights in
our possession foFoo from our army
marching to turn Missionary Ridge would
be secure from flank artillery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

A DEN OF IEFAHY BRoKEE UP.-Last
night our police force msde descent upon
negro bpuse of ill fame, at the foot of Union
Lane, kept BY q woman Who gives her name
as Frances Smith. At the tias of the aP-
pesrance of the JOlice the house was crowded
Wits blacks Of both sexes. Ths police were
some eight OF ten in pumber and the inmates
of the house numbered ssme pinsteens all
blacks. They made a desperate resistance,
and Z very lively fight ensusd for few min
uteu. What fsrpiture there was in the
bouss was pretty ssssHtislly smashed
None of the police were seriously
hurt. but one or two Il the negroes are pretty
badly bruised up. The Whole party WAs
lodged in the City Prison for trial. slY9
women wers arrested, one for keeping the
house, tbrss for residing in it and one for
visiting it. FoaEtssp men were arrested
maisIy lake hands whose Vessell had lain uT
for the winter. It was curious fact thss ths
whole party was " Aush," over $1,000 being
found on the persons Of those arrested
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
LOCAL NOTICES.

The GREATEST REMEDIAL AGENT now be
fore the Public-Dr. Bush's Great American
Bonset T-nio. IL cures iDfuepzas, with
headache, sore throat, fever with quick pulse
and great prostration of strength, pains ard
aching in all the limbs and back ache; cough,
with difficulty of breathing and rough hoarse
voice; catarrhal affections. with soreness Of
the head and headache, chillinsSs when NOV
ing about or going into the fresh air; heart
burn dyspepsia, With feeling Of fitness OF
load in the stomach loss of appetite ane
coated tongue.
In all the above named affections the pa
tient may lake q teaspooHfull every two
hours.
In all chronic ailments it should be taken
according to directions on the bottle.
Price, per bottle, IS cents.
Sold by STROEG x ARMSTRONG.
nov25.v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
FORT SUMTER.

BosToN, November "a.
A correspondent Of the Traveller writ
ing from Folly Island on the 18th, says that
the loss Of the rebels is said to be from
Eve to fifteen daily. Our casualties few
weeks ago we're fully equal to the rebels,
but now that the nest effective rebel bat
leries are silenced our casualties sre rare
Fort Sumter suffers in meek silence, not
even displaying her flag more than half
the time. Forts Moultrie and johnson
shoot with no great vigor, and our men
easily dodge under cover and avoid danger.
New forts are being tArOSR up on this
and adjacent ialsnds which will shortly
command all the nsvigsble channels and
give relief TO our bloekRding squadron.
Slowly but surely the work goes on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
NEW YORK nlAEKET-Nov. "a.

Qattan-MArket duTl. heavy and lower. Sales at
s2dS355c Tor Middlicg Uplands
Flour ss- active and &c lower.
Sales at 81 tOr Extra state; s7.501I,6N for
extra round haOpsd ohio 1889 % for trade
brands. Market closing duh with dropping tend
encv.
WhislTv-Harket irregular and unsettled. Large
paToel' OF avOrite brands command full prices while
all others are heavy and dropping
sales At % s97ic for Western The latter Is an eI-
trsme price
Wheat-Narket very dun and lac lover.
Saea at sl,4lal,45 Tor CHICAGO Spring; i.429l a
for Milwaukee Club; 81 5lrl 81 for winter red West
eTn; sl,47sbl,4S for Amber Milwaukee.
lss. 'e- hA'Ae' scarce ana nrinsf 'Ais' at 'i'''S
BarIey-Mafket quiet-
COrD-Msrket dull and dropping. Sales at 81 p
9l,A for shipping mixed Western in store; 81 p
ahOat.
ISafs-Market 2 to &c lower and very dull Sale
It S3d93H for Western and State, including par
eel At "a with condition..
WOOi-Market very firm.
POrk-Unchanged with fair demand.
Beef-Steahy
Bneon Sides-In fair request. Sales at lO5k6ll'
for Western Long Cut Hams 10 arrive also Cttl
Cut eilies al l0c In bulk and lie in boxes,
DressSd HOGS Market firm. Sales s9s5sc fol
City.
ard Quiet and heavy Sales at ll%Al2yke.
Butter-Market firm Sales at 2Sa2lc for Ohio
256e7le Stat-.
Cheese.-A shade fTmer. Sales at Is@l6c for com
mon TO prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
NORTH CAROLINA ELRgFION.
NEW Rnlrr- 4 6 Novamhar %

Major General Butler arrived here this
morning from Fortress Monroe.
The Raleigh Standard claims that the
Conservatives have elected eight to ten
members to the rebel Congress. Those Of
them who announced themselves in favor
Of peace on any terms and who were most
severe in there condemnation Of the rebels
received the largest majority. The Con
servstive candidates slso received . ma
iority Of the soldie s. vote.
The cargoes of seven large steamers,
which ran the blockade off Wilmington in
one night, are advertised, in the rebel pa
pers, for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

YESTERDAY was by no means one Of
those golden days" Of which the poet
sings. To be sure the sun shone out glori-
ously at intervals and was as warm and low
ing in his smile as ever he is in May. But
nature was tickle and treacherous, smiling
only to deceive. Rain struggled with sun
shine for the mastery of the day and came of
victorious. Tonight, however, the sky is
clear and the bright stars she'd sweet in
auences upon as. Gold weather is coming
and tho mercury will be low enough Thankl-
giving morning, to Iemind Us Of the old
Thanksgiving days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

HoHE AGL1E.-Eiwin Bsllog, son Of our
we'll known Cleveland citizen L. V. Ballou,
who was taken prisoner at Chickamauga and
imprisoned in the Libby Prison at Richmond,
and who soon after ingsniousIy effected his
escape, arrived homo last night. He came
from Louisville here, accompanied BY Captain
Stacy, His return will be greeted with joy
by ali his friends and acquAintsnces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

MAssILLoN AND TIE A. s. G. W. RAIL
WAY. - The citizens Of MassillOn are
taking measures to connect that town
with the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad.
A meeting of leading citizens was held last
week, and a committee appointed to confer
with the ofi.ers Of the Atlantic Il Great
Western Railroad, who are said to be in fa-
vOr of the project, provided the iron and
coal interests of that section are as exten-
sive as have been represented.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

NITROUS OXIDE GAs.-Desiring ever to
do all in our power to relieve from suffering
those who require painful operations at our
hands, We are prepared to use Nitrous Oxide
Gas for those who would have teeth extracted
without pain Ia adopting this gas, We do
not expect more perfect relief from pain than
has often been obtained from the use of
Cbloroform and ether; but as Nitrous Oxide
resem bles more nearly the sIr We breathe
than chlOroform or ether, we hope its appli
cation as an anaesthetic for brief operations
will be more universal. We intend to ad-
minister the Gas in our practice with proper
discrimination and care.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

COLD FEET.-What is more unpleasant
and injurious to the health than cold or wet
feet, and yet how many there are who go
from morning to night in this way, feeling
miserable and unhappy, contracting cold up
on cold, until finally their health is broken
down, and life is no longer worth sustaining
This can all easily be avoided with very lit
tie fOrethought and expense, by buying
good pair of heavy Boots or Shoes at the
Great Bankrupt Sale, los Superior street,
near Water street, where they have the
largest and best assorted stock te be found in
this city, which must be sold for the benefit
of creditors. nov24- -l26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

THANKSGIVING DAY will be appropriately
observed by the congregation of the Detreit
Street Congregational Church, West Side, at
lO1z O'Clock Az. on Thursday, November
2Oth. a discourse will be preached By the
Pastor, Rev. J. A. ThOme, on "The Amer
lean People and the Nationality they are
now achieving. A collection will be taken
for the Freedman's cause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
ny. STOCK n1ARKET-Nov. 24.
NY. CATTLE MARKET-NOv. II.

[BY TELEGRAPH.l
The current prices for the week at the markets
are as follows: -
Beef TaItIe-Ist quality, per cwt, $40. .5nGll,5O ;
ordinary 10 good s., 9,5U5iO,U0; common, s5OOq9OO
inferior s7,00s1S,0t. -
Sheep-Extras, 2 head, s5,OOa6,o 20 prime. sl,5O9
4, s: ordinary, S4,pE0',50; common, Ss,GFn3,50-
SwIne-Uorn fed, = pound, 59g1; stili-ted "a
dDec.
The market has been more active and ftmer tc-
day under falling OF in receipts and all kinds so
about hAif higher Slrlctly pr me cattle ere
sea zee and sold very tery tree at the advance O1di-
nary good sold freely st $SUOgll,U0. Mich COVE
S21 Ugd5D,00.
Total receipts of all stock at all the yards for
the week were as follows: Beeves, 5lg9 COWS, li4;
veal calves, 641 sheep and lambs, lO,bBi ! swine
35yS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
TRAYELLRR,s RKGIsTER.
NJ ADYRRTIskM KNTs.

IA. Bead q Co, Banksrs-eoid, Silver and Oou
sons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
John Eisier-Acadsmy OF Music.
Z Oowles-Adverlised Letters.
J. 3. Baraes-surgsOns Wanted.
J. R sArfJrd-Eecruiis Wanted.
Wm Brew Fair and Supper.
To Consumptives-spscisl Notice.
Max xstrskosch-Grsnd Coneerts-Time Changed
J. B 0isnn & Co-Kelley Isi2Id Grapes
Andrew Parter-Planing Machine fer Sale.
DR.. Du.h's BonCset-LceL Not ce-
Thanksgiving Dsy-Loea' Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
SPECIAL MEETING.

After the adjournment of the Council a
special meeting was called, H. S. Stevens,
Esq occupying the chair. The reading of
the minutes of the last meeting was dispensed
with.
By request, DR.. Marshall, Acting Health
officer, made a statement in regard to an or
diuance amending the ordinance creating a
Board Of Health and defining its duties.
ORDINANCE.
The ordinance was then taken up, the rules
suspended and the ordinance passed.
An ordinance relative to contagious dis
eases was passed in the same way.
REsoLU ions.
By Mr.. Huntington: Permitting the Kins-
man Street Railroad Company to lay track
around the south westerly corner Of the
Public Square, provided that they Arst pay
into the city treasury their portion Of the ex-
pense of paving Ontario and Pittsburgh
streets Referred to Committee oO Railroads.
By Mr.. Huntington: That an order be
drawn on the City Treasurer for $500 in ia
yer of Edward Gibbons, for extra services,
aud that this be embraced in the next ordi-
nance for the payment of claims. Passed.
PETITIONS.
From tax payers on Ontario street in ref
erence to the tax ordered for paving Ontario
screst. Referred to the City Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

PAETIEs desirous of securing one Of the
best locations and desirable residences in the
city, will not fail to attend the safe at auc-
ton of the Monroe property, 43 Euclid
street, at the court house at P. n. to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

A BAD BREATH-The Greatest Curse the
human family is heir to. How many lovers
it has separated-hOW many friends forever
parted. The subject is SO delicate, your
nearest friend will not mention it, and you
are ignorant of the fact. To effect q redicai
cure, use the " Balm Of Thousand Flowers
as dsntrifos, night and morning. 1t also
beauties the complexion, removing all tan,
pimples, and freokles, leaving the skin soft
and white. Price so cents. For sale by
Strong and Armstrong, druggists.
sept22: R2-dY &Wy-e.o.R.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
~. MONEY mARKRT-Noy. u.

Meuey-Market without decided change and in
fair demand at y cent
SrerIinR FNchanEe-harket dull and lower
at tI65lz6I65 for irst-class bills.
G3oid-aarkRt heavy ard lower. Opening at 52ss,
declining TO 5lH. and closing weak at 5O7l.
Government SuOckR-Market dull,
United States skies Of 1881, coupe >
United states One Year Certhcates.-...-...... $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
SALES OF 5-2Os.
PHILADEIPHIA, Nov.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a.
Sales Of 6-20s to-day amount to 81, ,030,-
$50. The organization OF National Banks
in all parts Of the country consumes large
amounts Of these bonds and new wcommuni-
tics daily receive the advantages Of such
organizations. r.--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

CARRIER WANTED AT THIS OFFICE
Wanted good faithful boy, who will be up
in the M rning at four o'clock after the pa
pers, and have them delivered at half past
six o'clock. None other need apply.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
VAN.

T AIDES You WILL Now FIND AT
I0f Bank-st., = full assortment Of the most de-
KNITTING YARN
In the City, consisting Of Drab, Brown and flste;
Wita their EsrietT Of shades. Also, hed white aud
Blue, BlAek and scaIlst, e-mi<sd and grey
Wool Batting Made to order,
snd oonstaatIy on hsna. White Flannel s74 wide
SH-Narrh 4ntz Eupuli,d at manu- iscturers prices.
CLEVELAND W0RsTAD UO.t
novIs-I2s l07 Bank-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
aEsrLEMEs's FuENIsHIna GOOps, NegIege

GEETLEMEN's FUKNIsHINl GooDs, Neglege
and White Shirts, Cotton, Wool, Merino and
Silk Wrappers and Drawers, Plain and Fan
oy Neck Ties and Scarf5 of every description,
Linen and Paper Collars, and the most com
plete stock of Hosiery ever brought into this
market, which VIC are selling at the lowest
prices. MoTT 4 HAIeHT,
No. l36 Bank ST.,
nov24:I26 Opposite the Wedden House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25
CAMP CLEVELAND, NV. 2S, 1863

OAhF OLhN LLaNDi NIV' 70 4VNe.
Having been detailed by the Adjutsnt-
General to command the recruits to report at
this camp for the l2sth Regiment, stationed
at Johnson's Island, I will be at Headquar-
ters of Camp every morning from nine to
twelve NJ. J. r. SANFORD,
nov24:I2S Captain l23th Reg't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

PERSONAL. The Buffalo Courier notices
the presence IN their city of a talented oleve-
lander il the following terms:
{" Mr.. McCoIlom ofthe Cleveland Aeade-
my Of Music is in town for few days rest
among his friends. The Thester goers OF
Cleveland are proud of our young Bufalon'
ian as an actor and gentleman"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

TRANSPORTING DAr.-The Presbyterian
Congregational Churches of this city East
Side) will unite in a service of Thanksgiving
aud Praise, at the Second Presbyterian
Church Sermon by Reverend Samuel Vol
colt, D. D. The service will commence at
balf-past ten O'Clock, AN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

SEWIsG MACHINES FoR SALE.-Four
Wheeler & Wilson and Grover 4 Baker Sew
ing Machines, perfectly new, for sale cheap
for cash. Apply at the LEADER counting
room. nov25u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

The BOARD OF Trade have resolved to
do no business on Thanksgiving day, and
the usual meeting on Thursday morning
will be postponed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-25

LADIES, look at the beautiful styles Of
Winter Bonnets just opened at Mrs. ShaW's
rooms. novl7:13I