davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
The Chesapeake Liable to Prove
a Troublesome Question
with England.
DEFEAT OF REBEL GENERAL
WHEELER.
THE PROCLAMATION WORKING.
DeEerters From the Enemy Com
ing in Under It.
Tremendous Whine Of the
Richmond Papers.
PROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHISaToN, December 30.
Special to the Post,


Special to the Post.
The War Department is understood to
be opposed to the proposition made in the
Senate to permit the Governors of the free
States to fill their quotas under the draft
in the Slave States.
Luoisn Anderson, from Kentucky, will
lecture before the Union League tonight.
The Fire Alarm Telegraph patents Of
John N. GameWell & Co., which we're con-
fsoated, were sold to-day by the United
States Marshal and purchased by John F.
Kennard & Co., Of Boston.
Chief Justice Tsney is thought to be
somewhat better this morning.
The following has just been received at
the headquarters of the army:
CHATTANOOGA, September %.
To Major General RalIeck
Colonel Long of the Ohio cavalry, COM
msnding the second division of cavalry,
reports from Calhoun:
TENNESSEE, December 28.-The rebel
General Wheeler with I,2OO or / 500 cav.
airy and mounted infantry, attacked Col
onel Siebert and captured all the supply
trains from Chattanooga for Knoxville,
about ten o'clock this morning at Charles
town, on the south bank of the HiaWasse,
The train escort had reached the en-
campment at CharlestoWn last night, and
Colonel Sieberfs skirmishers we're hotly
engaged with the enemy this morning be-
fore Cololonel Long was apprised of their
approach.
He Immediately moved the smsll force
fit for duty in his camp, at the time $50
men, and CROSSED to Colonel Seibert's sup
port. The rebels shortly afterwards gave
way, Colonel King pursuing them closely,
discovered portion of their forces cut Of
on the right he charged them with sabres,
completely demslishing and scattering
them in great confusion and In every di-
rection.
Several Of the enemy, number not known,
were killed and wounded and 12I prisoners
captured, including FIVE commissioned of.
icers.
The main rebel column fed and were
pursued five miles on the Dalton ROAD, and
when last seen were fleeing precipitately.
Colonel Long loss was one man wound
ed.
The officer in command of the courier
station at Cleveland also reports that he
was attacked early this morning, Decem-
Der 2Stb, by q force of 100 rebels. He
drove them of, however.
Signed, Oh. THoMAs,
Major General Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIs, December %.
After suffering defeat at Summerville
and Middlebury, the particulars Of which
have not yet been received, General For.
rest divided his force and column which
was reported 1000 strong, and crossed
Wolf river, near Lafayette, yesterday af-
ternoon. They destroyed several small
culYerts, trestles and the telegraph on the
Memphis & Charleston Railroad between
Colliersville and Moscow, and have gone
South. Grierson's cavalry Of Mo1gan's
brigade and infantry are in hot pursuit,
and it is hoped will bring them to q stand
at Coldwster. The bridge over which this
force crossed Wolf river has been ordered
to be destroyed, but the order was disobey-
ed. The telegraph is again working and
the railroad is to be repaired tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
Handsome CompIIm,nt

Itis known to our readers thlt the Hon.
Albert G. Riddle, an esteemed and, as he
was, distinguished member Of tie last and
preceding Congress, has recently been sp-
pointed United States Consul at Matanzss.
On the eve Of leaving the city Of CIeve-
land, Ohio, where he has long resided, to
enter on his duties, Mr.. Riddle was invi-
led by the Bar and the leading dtizens of
tAst place to receive a public dinner in
token Of the esteem in which he held by
that portion OF his former constituents
who knew him best. The Dime was &C.
cordingly held, and, from the Hport we
find Of it in the Cleveland LEADR, il sp-
pears to have been in all respects worthy
Of the occasion and Of the gentleman in
whose honor it was given.
Wehave been pleased within the last day
OF two to meet Mr. Riddle in tis city,
where he is sWaiting, we presume the in
strucdOns Of the State Department before
proceeding TO his National
IHtslligssetS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
FRnM sAN PRANCIsCn

DAN FRANCISCO, december ~.
The French paper Of this city has re-
ceiVed news from the city Of Mexico to the
7th inst The French troops entered
Morelia on the Both of November without
opposition. General Berthier had oeeu-
pied Acamboro. General Bazaine was at
Calieys, where General Comonfort was
sssassinated. General Megia occupied
San Miguel. Juarez and his ministers
are said to have left for Durango. General
Bazaine had concentrated 1900 French
troops at Caliegs and General Doni was
at Salamanca, sixteen leagues from Qua.
nanute.
Itis stated that the governments Of
Holland and Spain have recognized the
new Mexican government
General Negret,e has succeeded General
Comonfort as Minister of War Of Juarez.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
CHARLESTON NFMs.

BOSTON, Dedember 30.
The usually well posted correspondent Of
the Boston Herald, writing from the feet
of Charleston, dating his letter Decemb er
23d, says:
" / see by the papers that there is good
deal Of uneasiness manifested because the
Navy here is idle. Let me say that if the
people At the North only knew the reason
why we are idle they would stop grun-
bling. In due season they viii have 8
chance to rejoice over the doings Of the
Navy before Charleston. To prove that
this is no idle statement am willing to
wager Sle0 with any northern grumbler
that If everything works according to the
plans laid out Charleston will be occupied
by the Union forces within sixty days from
date -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
Copperhead Terms o. Peace.

a The London Times of the 18th of Novem,
Der contains an extract from private let.
ter written by distinguished gentleman
In the Northern States TO friend in Lon.
dor" which gives series Of propositions
upon which the author is desirous Of bas.
ing treaty Of peace with the rebels. As
specimen Of the schemes Of the Copper
head leaders we submit the plan for the
consideration Of our readers. It is EN-
brseed under nine heads, as follows:
l. If the war is TO 60 on for time, as
from mere momentum perhaps it must let
1t be turned, as soon as possible, from at
tempted conquest to war for. limits and
terms OF settlement.
2, Let negotiations be opened at once
with the government at Richmond for such
settlemsnt, making more formal reeoRni-
Hon one Of the matters for discussion.
8. OF course, the Southern Confederacy,
IS an existing concrete thing, is to be rec
ognizsd dSurs. There can be no peace
without it.
4. As 10 limits, I, as q Northern man,
prefer natural to an arbitrary boundary;
very much prefer the Potomac and the Ohio
to the line Of blszed trees and landmarks
that now separate Us, and which has been
quite Intellectual to protest Us from two in
Vasions.
&. But the States of Maryland and Del
aware have right to determine their re-
lations to the two Confederacies by free
Vote-free, meant. in fact, and not in
form-and their decision affects bounds
ries. Pennsylvania is assumed to 90 with
the North
6. In any event OF separation, Wash
ington should not be the capital OF either
Confederaoy. For the North it would be
unsuitable; as a frontier fortress, which
1t is, it would be intolersble TO the So1th.
For the South ii would be equally nusuita-
bic. Let it be q monument Of the glorious
past. It is worthless now for any praeu-
cable purpose.
Z. The navigation Of the Ohio and Mis-.
sissippi, and, in the event of Maryland
joining the South, Of the Susquehanns and
Chesapeake, to be free.
8. A common tariff for the two Confed-
eTaeies as to foreign nations, on a revenue
bssis, to be made by commercial treaties,
and no tariff, or duties, or custom houses
between tho COnfederacies.
9. Indemnities and eompensations, and
territorial rights to be subjects of negotia.
ton.
1t is not at all improbable that the
trsitorous villain who makes this PROPOSE
ton is in the habit at home-especially
about election time-of boasting Of his
devotion 10 "tho Union as Il is" and
claiming 10 be in favor Of vigorous
prosecution Of the war"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
DOR REIGN NRWs

ST. JOHNS, December 30.
The following wSs received via Galway.
not through our agent:
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says the Arch Duke Msxamilian consider.
ed recognition by the Washington Gov
ernment Of the new Mexican Monarchy as
Indispensable to his acceptance Of the
throne. The proposal was formally made
by the French TO President Lincoln and
Cabinet. A dispatch from Washington in
reply was to the effect that the American
Republic would never tolerate, much less
recognize monarchy established at their
very doors. 1t is supposed this will de-
eide the Arch Duke to abandon the Idea of
accepting the throne Of Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
THE PRocLAMArION woRKINe.
CUMBERLAND, Deeember 30.

General Kelly received information from
General Sullivan, the latter getting it from
nine deserters just from the Shenandoah
Valley, that the rebel General Early, with
5000 men, is between New Market and
Mount Jackson General Rosser also has
700 rebel troops and General Imboden 500
men in that neighborhood.
There is great dissatisfaction among the
rebels and the deserters heard Of the Pres
idents proclamation, &c, with surprise
and hsstened to come in. They declare
that if the proclamation could be distrib-
uted freely among the rebel troops thous-
ands would at once enter our lines. They
say the proclamation ia kept from the men,
although the officers have received it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
WHAT pEsKRFERs SAY.


A fresh batch Of fugitivss, alias desert
ers, came within our lines q few days ago,
one OF them clsiming to be from Augusta,
Georgia. They represent that the people
Of their sections are ineKpressibly sick of
the war, and longing-longing with all
their might-to have Il end on any terms
that is the Word-which the Government
may offer. Sdch is the burdens Of ali the
songs that have been walled into our ears
from the land Of rebeldom, through the lips
Of fugitiVes, for the last three or four
months. But the wailing keeps growing
louder and deeper and more piercing as
time wears on. 0a the whole, 1 think
there must be something in il. Truly,
Hthe latter end Of their commonwealth
forgets the beginning" But who would
have thought that the Southern tone Of
three years ago could ever run into 80 un.
tenable q variation Here, again, Wisdom
is the daughter OF Time. Sowing the wind
was sweet and deleetsble pastime: but it
vas not sweet, not exactly sweet, to be
Teaping the WhirlWind. And 50 they who
preluded their ghastly feast with q merry
concert Of SCOTS are likely to wind it up
with grand full chorus Of sighs and
groans and sir-termenting shrieks. Thus
do the stern retribuions of time eat and
burn their way into the heart that milder
counsels could not penetrate! Thus does
the svenging angel blow his dreadful
trumpet ct the door where friendly warn
ings have been spurned
EFFEcT OF OUR sHoT ON CHARLESTON.
You know, Of course, that for some time
past General Gilmore has been rnnning
the blockade more or less almost every day
into Charleston. was in doubt whether
the rebels cared much about those arrivals,
but it is now evident that they take no
little interest in them. Last Tuesdsy
morning. the 18th, the renewal Of the pro
cess was the signal for q Todieious stir
among them and all the i,on orators on
the neighboring parts Of jams Island went
forthwith to shouting back their acknowl-
edgments, and for several hours kept pour
ingin upon Fort Putnam (latt Gregg their
offerings and benedioiions so hiok and fast
that one could hardly oOnnt hem. Ilearn
that no particular harm bef,ll the party
spoken to 30 eloquently; whdher any Of
the speakers did "burst their boilers in
the process is more than can ssy. The
affair, believe, has had theefeot of en-
ooursging the aforesaid blocks1e-running.
as showing what a lively interest the
"desr brethren take in it, ani how deem
" they feel the benefits Of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

OF. LOUIS December 30.
The new and extensive tobacco fsetorv
OF the Maphsn Brothers, Locust street, was
burned this morning with a large amount
Of tobacco ready for market and a large
amount Of fancy groceries stored in the
same building. Loss, about one hundred
thousand dollars insurance, sixty-eight
thousand i've hundred dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
RROM HEsuNIIIr

NAsHvnLE December 30
By an order from Department Head
quarters the Chief Quartermaster is or
dered to enroll sll camp followers, citi-
zens, and employees Of the government.
The enrolment will be completed about
January 1st. River s feet on the shoals
sud rising
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
INSURANCE.
SKATES.
CKATEsI SKATRSI-ONEl

GKATESi SKATESEONE FTHE
} most exhilerating and beneficial outdoor exer-
cises Is Skating and in order to glide swiftly DER he
Ice Que must have pair of good SKATES; and as
H. HATTERsLFY has Just received large assortment,
including Ladies' Gents and Childrens, of all sizes
qualities and descriptions, he will supply all those
who wish to purchase, At the lowest market prices.
He has also received very large stock Of GUNS,
Belgian Guns, and IS prepared 10 ect from This ue
assortment article to suit each and every custom
or. Also, hand, q splendid assortment of Colts
Smith & Wessons, Allen Wheelocks, and other
styles Of ofReYolyer, Fasks, Pouches, Cartridges Am
munition, etc, etc.
30 Remember the place, lO2 superior-st., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
n. B.-Repairing promptly attended to and execu-
ted in the neatest style. dec25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
RR-RNLIeTMRNTs.

LOUISVILLE, December so.
About three fourths of the 28th Penn
sylvania Infantry having re-enlisted, have
arrived here, en- route for PHILADELPHIA,
expecting to reach there January 4th, or
thirty days furlough.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEGToE, December 80.
It is not believed here that Secretary
Chase will issue any more legal tenders,
though it is stated that both committees Of
Congress have expressed the opinion that
it would have TO be done It is under
stood that yesterday it was his intention
to call for loan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCIHEATI, december ~.
The Sanitary Fair closes on Saturday
night. The produce and merchandise hall
for the reception of donations of mer-
chsndise and country produce will con-
tinue open until January 9Th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

The President in conversation with sew
eral prominent western men, including
some from Missouri, assured them that
the schOfeld, Gamble difficulty should be
adjusted to the satisfaction of the Oblitsrs-
tiOnists of that State.
The Presidents levee on New Years day,
promises to be grand affair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
A sTCCFssFTL EXPEnITInN-
HARPERs FERRT. Dec. 25-9p

HARPERs FERRY, Dec. 25-9P.M.
General sullivan's column returned
safely, bringing one hundred prisoners
and about one hundred horses, with their
equipments, SO. Mydiferent columns are
now safely back. We capturedin all, over
four hundred prisoners and large amount
of property. Ny plans have been success
fully carried out and with small loss on
our side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
THE CaEsAPRAKE AFFaIR.

NEW YORK, December 80.
a Washington dispatch says Lord Lyons
had protrsoted interview, O,day, with
the Secretary Of State.
The Chesapeake affair is likely to prove
troublesome question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
FOR local News-see Fourth
Page.


We have further news concerning mill.
tary operations in the region Of Memphis.
Guerrilla operations on the Mississip-
Pi have been seriously impeded and in
many places broken up by the labOrs of
Enefs Marine Brigrde.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, December 80.
Townsend Shsrpless, q well known mer-
chant Of this city, died this morning, aged
seventy-one years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
N u, 'O1l' 3 ~ n iIJIfl IRJII.fBlrRe

AftsF having plsyedon the Pisuos OF MssSrs. Knahs
Oo Il is impossible not TO bear testimony 10 fhslr
qualities which have acquired for them the si1s1f
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos of fhslF
manufacture, on which have played ars excsolfnTs
y remarkable " their qualities Of foHu Tho -
power uls Without harshness, and the uppsr noisa
sEeot clear aud hermoniOusy mellow, ,(chrygtiliaa1
ana 90 NOT he5t tate 70 express In regard to thee r
1trument5 my entire eatisaction and 20 dscars fhaf
they are equal Il not superior TO the best rnanufS5
sured N EurOpe or this country By the mogt essfrS
"a makers, isiEnedl L. ID. GOTTscHALK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

Among the lany osrtihaatss Of ths e1csusnos ana
merits o. these Pianol would refer 10 the foIoW.
ng.-
hR. W. KHAnE, Baltimors, Dear Sir ~ hays Rraas
pleasure In certifying thstI have tried You 6Guars
y this country Among their great ousiifiss Vhich
di5tns9isa theni s the oyenness Of tone aFfss-
aole 5na as1Y touch, and volume OF tone. WilhinR
5ou ali tne SUCCESS you 30 highly deserve,
i an, Sir, yours very frulV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
TO LET.

ITO LET-3n AND 4TH Flo 1Rs, 40
Il x40 feet, Of Brick Building on Superior-st.,
fronting, also, c. c. O. kaiiroa1 A frat rate loca-
tion for manufacturing.
Also, the building formerly occupied BY Parish
Knight, as Coppersmith shop, in rear Of AtWRter
Building, two stories, 25x5O feet
deos0 JNO. C. JENNINGS, Agent
STEEL JEWELRY-A NEW IN
~ DortAtion. A. q @. RETTBERG,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
REBEL Loss AT CnICKAMAUGa.

I 1hlLAOELPHIAj december 8O.
A dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer
says the official rebel loss at ChickamauRa
ia stated as follows: Killed, 2,299; dan
gerously wounded, 4,7SO; slightly wound
ed, lO,5OO; missing, 1850; total, 19, ,529.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

A correspondent of the Post gives the
following viOW Of things in the vicinity Of
Charleston:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

GHERIFFS sALE.-By virtue OF an or
- der OF sale issued from the Court of Common
Pleas OF CuyahOga county, Ohio, and to me d.
reaed, IN the case wherein J. E. Raymond and
MARY J. Raymond petitioners, are llaiptiffs and
1 ha1S9m Heath as Guardian OF LueeiIae eHesth
and Martha Figures, Lueelia Heaih and Martha
tlgures are defendants, I shall expose to sale,
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House
Of sald county, az the hour OF o'clock, P n. on
me l4Lh DAY OF January, A. D. 1864, the following
described lands and tenements, to-ygit. me
house and lot situated on the northeasterlv cor
ner OF Bridge and York streets, in he city OF
Cleveland, county Of Cuyahoga, Ohio, being
thlrty seven I'd feet front on Bridge street and
running back, Of equal width, one humid ed and
thirty feet on York street.
Appraised at $4,000.
z. Fl. LEWIS, ShetiR,
By L. B. WHITNEY, Denutv.
PALMER DENNIS, Attorneys for Plaiutlffs.
She lft,s Office, December Is, 1863
decI8: l33
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
DANCES,
8HERIFF's SALE.
NHERIFFs sALR.-Ta obedie1ce

SHERIFF'S SALE.-In obedience to the
~ command Of third Pluries Order Of sale
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Guy
ahoga County, Ohio, and to me directed in the
case wherein James Kidney is plaintiff and James
McGregor is defendant, shall expose 70 sale
AZ pubic auction, at the door Of the Court House
Of SAID County, at the hour Of two o'cleck P. NJ,
OF the 22d day Of January, A. b. ls6f the follow
ing described lands and tenements, tc wit /.
known anf described as Qot No. 1897 lot No
one hundred and s'xty-twO. in Ezekiel Folsom's
allotment ef the Charles Taylor farm, IN Ohio
city, now Cleveland, said lot being on Detroit
street, with front Of forty feet. aud extending
back, with the same width, to Vermont street
Appraised at $3.50.
Z. Fl. LEWIS Sheriff
By L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy.
ADAMS CANFIELD, Attorneys for Plaintiff
SHERIFF's OFFICE, Dec. 22d, 1858. deeg{.13f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31

nr. Gno. A. BARLOW These nobls IuE,runsas-
possess i1monso resources OF power and sxora1TIoo
Lne bass Is 5onorOuB and grand the mfdds rsri7fF
ricE and 5ympethetc; while the hiEh nCtsI srs brii
liant, clear and pure silver bella
The scale is even without a single day: the aetton
snoOtn and HhrYol louely easy and the psdAl sson
In word, Knabs's Pianos are worthy al ~ 0ra-s
,eLArtlsls and are capable Of rendering the hno5l
eomPoutions known in this realm of Ar ~
ELIEA gHRpETman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
NOTICES,
MINING NOTICE.-THEsE WILL

MINING NOTICE. THEsE Will
1Il be Special Meeting Of the stockholiers Of
in Cleveland, ohio, on Monday, January 18th la
tor the purpose Of alter ng the By Laws and sIs ~
establish Business Office IN the ty OF Boston Msss
asez2-l-4 w. II. GARLICK, Sec ).
c. c. & C. RAILROAD CO..
Cleveland, o., Dec 23d, ls63
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
Il "a me ckho-ders Of this Company for the cleo
tion Of Directors and for the transaction Of other
business, will Be held al the ofii,e Of the npany
IN cleveland, Ohio on Wednesday, January I3th Is6i
The transfer books will be closed from me evafi .
oil January 3D. until January 18th.
deez4-l23 G. u. RUSSELL, Secretary.
N0TICE.-APPLICATToN Will m
I made 70 the Governor Of the State Of Ohio with
IN thirty days after tho first publication Of tis notice
or the pardon Of George sanford convicted ~ fi,e
SOleL1 Der Term OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of
SuyaHosd county OF the crime OF shooting at with
ment. nv ''-'' IN IN z, q liSs lsSn-
NOTICE-To ALL MY CUsroM.
L erH, aud strangers and A fsyF nufsidsr. a.,
1.d a Az sl,ss the lsl day Of January, Lea viii not
SELL FOB CASH ONLY.
d..o,.,,, L. GROSS,
See1z-l5z. "a su- erior Stieet
.N0TlCE.-WALDO A. FISHER
~ ls ihis day admitted partner in our house. I'M.
oeI me nrm name Of h. GErrelson 4 Co
Ns0einOer j. lso5. d. GARBETSOH co.
RENO VAL.
q nave thls Gay removed our stock OF Goods from
g river and l9 meadowSis to l45 Water and ls and
- Snl9n-sta., where, with largely Increased stoeE
y Goods We shall be able to offer induoemantS h
PuLehasersi and ahal be happy to sec our Old Gus
toners and as many ores as may favor Us with
1s.., M, ,s. II. GARRGTSON 90,
1SSS.3 ~ 7; IsoS; decs-l4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
Oh. aIBgoW,

Rno1E9goB OF EEBOf BOPATuY AND MupImgp
Omcs-ll9 Seneca Street, few doors from superior
up stairs, opposite the CITY Hotel
d, Hlhce h hsurs frem 70 l2 and from 2 to O'Clock
daily Sundays excepted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-31
EYsTy Plano Warranted IOr Tiye TsaP,
oL1 Plla0 laD Ma 0pEoNs TAEEaM EIcHlas

ALsO-ON HAND.
EsIsassHsi SaaB LRsiEHasnts, SirSSas, r.