davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
ARRIEAL oF THk ARARIA.

nAAHAAY NOV. zoth-s
The Arabia from Liverpool I4ih lYi4
Queenstown 18th, arrived here this eve
ming. She brings three days later news
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14lh.-Cotton-SsIs5 Of
week 5000 bales; middling uplsnds
opened to-day at an advance Of 4GId hut
subsequently, lost, closing irregular; sales
to-day 5. 900 bales; closing quiet. - !,
BreadstufRs steady. Flsur steady ct 10
(923s. Wheat firm; red western 7s9ss5d;
red southern Ss6d9Ss9d. Corn steady ct
28s3d9 928s6d for mixed. $500
LIvBRPooI, Nov. I4-ProTisions, auist
and steady. Beef, inactive. Pork, quiet
and steady. Bacon, declining. -
Produce market quiet and steady but
ter, firm; lard, quiet, 39s6dG4Os; taIloW,
42dG43d. Petroleum. fat and irrezular.
LosDoE, Nov. 14-Breadstuffs frm: an.
gar, frmer and advanced to Cd Is; coffee,
easier and irregular; tea, STEADY; pssro-
lsum, steady, sales very small. zas1i
COnsuls, 93s9923 for money. -'ae
It is rumored that Drouyn de RHuys e
drawing up an explanatory document
comprising the difeTent questions which
the Emperor intends to submit 20 Congress-,
In the meantime the English journals ap-
pear to be generally taking view adverse
to the Congress. 80
The French Government had informed
Mr.. Dayton that their views on the Amer
lean question were unchanged. They had
not recognized, and consequently had not
signed the treaty for the scquisisien Of
Texas and Louisiana a. reported.
BREMEN, November 15.-The Juarez gov
ernmsnt had addressed note to the Fsde-
raj Council protesting against the modih-
cation Of the republican constitution By
French invasion, hoping for the sympathy
Of Switzerland. ~
The Bank Of France has raised she rate
Of discount to I per cent.
The monthly returns show decrease Of
cash on hand Of 81, 900, 900 francs.
BOurse pretty steady. Rentes 674.
Affairs remain unchanged in Poland.
The withdrawal Of the Grand Duke Con-
stantine from the GoVernorship Is con-
hrmed. Elsf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

CoLoEELcE OF THE sra CoLoRED TRooPs.-
Colonel Lewis Mccoy Of the 5th o. S. Q. T.
has resigned his Pesiti,n n, and Captain J. W,
COnine, of General oOx's staff, has been sp-
pointed to the place.
We can conceive of no reason why, in this
case, the usual order of promotion has been
set aside. Lieutenant Colonel @. W. shuIt-
left, formerly Captain in the 7th Ohio, a GAL
liant officer and noble man, who has seen SER
wise since the Grst day of the war, who spent
8 year in the terrible and trying scenes of
southern prisOns,whO has done more for the
welfare of his regiment than any other man
connected with it, and who, by the united
testimony Of every commissioned officer of
tho regiment is best fitted to command it,
would seem to be the proper person, not only
in order Of promotion, but in that Of merit,
to deserve the place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
FROM KAsuINGrnN.
WAsHIEGroS, Nov. 25.

" llallllI UIVlIf LFUTs %
Tae Star has the following dispatch:
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 25.-Brsgg eTscu-
ated the summit of Lookout Mountain last
night and our troops now occupy il, He
however still holds the rife pits on the
base OF Missiono=y Ridge The news Of
the glorious success OF Grant creates the
greatest delight and rejoicing. The Star
says we have positive and reliable intelii-
gence from our army under Burnsids ct
Knoxville, up to noon Of day before yes
teriay, embracing tWenty-fOur hours later
than has previously reached here. Burn
side has been able not only to hold his po-
sition without loss, but to keep open and
intact all his communications. Every
thing is progressing as well as eonld be
desired ar -s --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
Receipts for Internal Revenues
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I
WASHINGTON. Nov :

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a.
The movement of the Army Of the Psto-
mac had only progressed as far as pre-
liminary marches Of cavalry, when the
rain stopped every thing. Continued rains
still cause delay.
The War Department estimates Of ex-
penses for the ensuing year, are under
stood to be about $685., 500 600. The Navy
estimates are under SI4, 5000. The de-
partment estimates are likely to be be-
tween 500, 100000 and $500, 600, 900.
The President to-day received a private
dispatch from General Grant, stating he
had advanced the left wing of his army
and gained some advantage over the eue-
my, which he hoped TO improve. Wild
stories Of hesvy fighting ct Chattanooga
are not known to have any foundation be-
yond this.
Mormon B. Judd, Minister to Berlin,
left for Chicago this morning. The 18th
Illinois Cavalry, Colonel Hasbroek Davis,
will leave here for Chicago tomorrow to
recruit. The woman divorced from Aaron
Burr in 1882, on account of infdelity, ap-
piled for pension. The Attorney General
decided that under the pension laws she
could receive nothing. Colonel Alex.
Cummings is ordered to Arkansas to raise
negro troops. Rumors Of Mr.. Bates re-
moval are unfounded.
General George Head, Chief Of the Un-
ondaga Indians, delegated on behalf Of
the Six Nations, Nebraska Territory, was
presented to the President yesterday.
A letter from Yorktown, says the 4th
United States Cavalry marched twenty
seven miles the first day, and on its return
thirty-nine. It is highly eomplimented
by General Wistsr.
The following is full statement of the
receipts Of Internal Revenue since the law
went into operation, down to Nov. LIST:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

FAIR OF THE Colonel AUXILIARY Sol
DIER's AID SoOIETy.-This excellent Society,
which has been doing so good a work, in its
peculiar sphere, among US, proposes to hold a
Fair, for the purpose of advancing the bensv-
olsnt purposes to which it is devoted. The
Fair will be held on New Years eve and New
Years Day next. All preparations are being
made to render It complete and splendid
exhibition. On New Years eve there will be
excellent music IN attendance. On New
Years Day fne dinner win be served up in
the afternoon, and in the evening there will
be speaking from various distinguished
speakers. A great variety Of useful and or
namental articles will be on hand.
The use of Chass's Hail, in Lyman's Block,
for this occasion, has been generously dona-
ted to tho Society, by the owners Of the
building. This cause is one which deserves
the prompt and generous support of all our
citizens, Of whatever class in society or shade
Of politics. Let it be freely granted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

The APPROACHING CoNoERT-The gen
sraI programme sf the three concerts to be
given here by the great constellation of the
musical celebrities, next week, has already
been announced. The programme ef seIes,
tiOns for the FIRST (Mondsy) evening needs
perhaps more special notice. Among the
vocal music, to be presented on that occasion,
are Variations for the voice." by Mile.
COrdier "Slumber on, Baby dear" moth
er's cradle song, composed by Mons. Gott-
schalk, and sung by Mile. COrdisr; Grand
Dast from La Traviats, by Mile. Cordier,
and Sig. Bdgnoli; Viens, ma Belle, I"
composed By Mons. Gottschalk and surg by
Brignoli, accompanied by the Author and a
ssrenade, the poetry by Victor Hugo, enti-
tied Sing, Smile, Sumber," sung by Mile
Cordier Among the instrumental compost
tions are violin SOLO from Carlo Patti, a
/" Valse" from Faust, for two Pianos by
Gottsehslk and Belina, and "The Dying
PAIL" and "POmpesa by Mr.. Gott-
scbalk; "Ojos crsollos" in which Mr.. Gott-
schalk rsproduces the singular rhythm and
charming character Of the music which ex-
lists among the oreOles Of the Antilles and a
Grand Fantasia on themes from the Daugh-
ter of the Regiment by Mr.. Gottschalk. It
will be seen from these selections that the
programme, like the performers, is eItraOr-
binary. No one should fall to attend this
frst CONCERT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

The GREATEST REMEDIAL AGENT now be
fore the Public-Dr. Bush's Great American
Bonset Tsnio. It cures inauenzas, with
headache, sore throat, fever with quick pulse
and great prostration of strength, pains and
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, chilliness when NOV
ing about or going into the fresh air; heart
burn dyspepsia, with feeling Of fulness or
load in the stomach; loss of appetite and
coated tongue.
In all the above named affections the pa
tient may take q teaspoonfull every two
hours.
In ali chronic ailments it should be taken
according to directions on the bottle.
Price, per bottle, IS cents.
Sold by Strong i ARMSTRONG.
nOV25:y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
NEw YORK mAKKKr-Nov. a5.


COttOn-MRrhet dull, heavy and lower. Sales at
5lGs2c tor Middlipg Uplands.
Flour ess active and lOe5l5c lower,
Sales at s6,3l6.4O for Extra state E7,20s7, 80 for
extra round hoOped Ohio S7,5569 50 for trade
brands. Market closing dull with dropping tend
encY.
Whisky-Market firm. Sales at 73a7Sc for West
ern
Wheat-Msrket very dull, unsettled and 2asc
lover. The decline in gold has very depressing ef
iect
Sales at sl,s49l,43 for Chicagolspring I,IOaI, AZ
for milwaukee Club sl 4Sl 81 for winter red West
ern; Sl,4SGl,45 for Amber Milwaukee; sl,569I,-
So fer Amber Michigah
BarIey-Mal ket quiet
COrn-Market dull and droopiuR, Sales at sl.le
Gl,,2 for shipping mixed Western in store; o. %
ahoat.
ORts-Market 2 to &c lower and very dull. Sales
at eSa91 for Western and state,
WOOl-Market quiet.
Petroleum-Quiet. Sales at 4l494I5< for refined
in barrels
FOrk-Dull and shade lower
Sales at $3.50 for old mess $3.50 for new do
slI,OGl2,S T new prime; Sl6,0O61l7,5O for new
prime mess; also 500 bbls mess for December at
tlS,25,
Beef-Steady
Bacon Sldes-Dull and heavy Sales at IOAc
for Western Long Cut Hams and Bellies deliVera-
Dressed Hogs Market firm. Sales SIS ssJkc for
City.
Lard Quiet and heavy. Sales I5OO bbls for
March, April and May at l5c.
Cheese-Less active and scarcely SO Arm Sales
at lSl9l6c for common to prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
COMMERCIAL,
CLKVELAND mARKEF

MORNING LEADER OFFlOE,
"WEDNESDAY EvEs1EG, kovember Is, l6s-J
Fionr-sAles red double extra at S6,2s.
Wheat-sales / car on track Sl,z45<.
COrn-HOldsTs were asking sl,iO this morning
but the market closes leas Arm.
Oats-Hsld at 73G74c.
BarIey-Quiet at sl,25.
Rye-Held attl,l5.
HOss-Are active st s5,OO96,2 IS for all ranges.
HighwIBes-s 100 bbls ct CSC.
Dried Fruit-Nsw apples are worth &c peeled
peaches lsc, and unpeeled &c.
salt-seIling at s2,O for Fine and s2,25 for
Coarse.
Pork-Has advanced, aud city packed Is held at
$500 for mess and 5000 for clear.
Lard-Hishsr and held at l2s in barrels and
l24 in kegs.
Carbon OiI-Dull at 5o953c.
Receipts-sOcO bush wheat, 100 bush corn and
700 bush barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

Cold FEET.-Whst is more unpleasant
and injurious to the health than cold or wet
feet, aud yet how many there are who 60
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 a
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 to be found in
this city, which must be sold for the benefit
Of creditors. noV24-l26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
NEW ApEERrIsEmENTs.

O. A. BEAD & Co., Bankers-soid, Silver and %
Dcns Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned
John Kllsler- Academy OF Music.
W. O. sconold & 90 100 bhls. BehEole.
St. C air st Get NJ. {. thurch--Legal Notice.
Posfof ns -Muh Foln
No. II sa'nut street-Plano Forte for sale.
W.O. scofieId & Go IBIS. Tar.
10. 10 spring street-StJustion wanted.
Baksr's-Sew Eovs,s-Local Notice.
Pt.no For sRle-Local Eot.os.
Mrs. r Burre't NJ. D-Local Notice.
Borrd CT Txnmiuers-schoOls LEGAL EOtiOe
EIt, st.eet Chureh-Jooai Eotics.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

HBLAoK YER Doors, sR 7'-We are
called upon to record the advent of new
branch Of trade in our city-that Of the
itinsrsnt bOOt-blaek. The cry of " Black
yer boots and make 'em shine" so ia
miliar to the denizsns of Eastern cities, is
nos resembling through our own. AfsW en-
tsrpEising boys have amassed the capital
Necessary for the trade and now peranbu-
hats orr streets. The idea is good one and
tAs beys win doubtless succeed. l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

The reason that the War DEPARTMENTS s
estimate Of the expenses for the ensuing
year are two hundred and three millions
less than last year is the belief that it
will be possible to reduce our force greatly
by July.
The rebel extreme left is now under
stood to rest on Madison Court House, this
side Of the Rspidan, at the foot of the
Blue Ridge. Its right is on the nights back
Of Fredericksburg, which are occupied by
one division Of EwelTs corps, PIepara-
tions for winter quarters are said to have
already been made along this line.
The report that General Sigel is to sue
ceed General Schenok ia command at Bal
timore is not fully credited.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial.l
WASHINGTON, November "a.
The Army Of the Potomac did not move
this morning, as reported Every thing
looks favorable. The morning is dark and
wet, and rain falling, though gently, all
night. 1t is not sufficient to disturb the
roads. Up to the present writing, nothing
Of special interest has occurred. Particu-
lars and details are contrsbsnd as yet.
Although full adviees have been received
by the President Of the campaign in Ten
nessee, tits decided improper to publish all
Of them. as they relate to pending move
ments in Thomas army at Chattanooga.
On Sunday the following account was
received here, dated at that place on Sat
urdsy: "The reconnaissance made in force
by Thomas has been completed in the most
brilliant and successful manner"
The report that Chief Justice Taney has
resigned is untrue, the President, at least,
has no knowledge Of it
Army circles are somewhat agitated over
rumors Of embezzlement, BY high official
in military service.
It is understood that Collector Barney
will resign on the 1st Of January and Dep
uty Collector Stanton will be removed.
Secretary Stewards report, for Congress,
Of diplomatic correspondence since July
last, will make printed volume Of thou
sand pages.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
LOCAL KOTIUKs.

The union of the Baptist Churches of this
city for thanksgiving services tomorrow,
will be with the Erie Street Church, corner Of
Erie and Ohio streets. The exercises will
commence at half-past ten, and at the close
a collection will be taken up for the Cleve-
land Freedman's Aid Commission!
nov26:I26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
FROM MISSIONARY RIDGE.

MISSIONARY RIDGE, Nov. %.
General Cooper:-We hold all the rOads
leading into Knoxville, except the one be-
tween Holsten and French at Broad river;
General Jones cavalry might clese tsat.
The eneny's cavalry is mostly broken up.
Wheeler cut of his train between Cumber-
land Gap and Knoxville. 1aE
[Signed: - B. BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

ARRIVAL. Lieutenant sterns, of Cap
tain BarbOur's company Of sharPshOotsIs,
arrived from Chattanooga on Tuesday. He
goes to Bsrea to open a recruiting Office for
his sharpshoOters. He brings letters and
money to the families Of soldiers in the COM
pany, which can be obtained by calling on
him at Berea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

To PHYsIoIAEs.--An ordnance was
passed at the meeting of the City Council last
Tuesday evening, requiring them to report
to the Health oficsrs all eAses of small pOx
upon which they may be in attendance,
within twelve hours after the examieation of
such patients, under penalty of fifty dOlIars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
TEE coURrs-Tbe following verdi,

THE CoURrs.-The following verdicis
were rendered yesterday;
In the case Of Andrew Andrews and others
q. Din. Verdict for plaintif-Damages
S7sOI5.
In the case of sprague Us. RathbOns. Yer
dict FOR plsintiF-Damages slsS 90. In this
case the defendant demanded second trial.
The case Of the State Of Ohio Vs George
Sanford is progressing slowly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

FINE ARTs.-We notict in Sargeant's
window three new paintings from the
hand of our talented tOwnsmAn, Noble r..
Merwin. We are glad to see that this excel
lent artist has been using his pencil to such
good purpose. The pictures are excellent
Look in at them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

NEW NoVELs.-" Hsgar Lot" seeusl
to the Marchioness and the Secret " Live
it Down." "The LAST Bank Note" "Strange
Stories of Dstectiuc," "Dsep Waters -
''Rumour," Erminie," Twice Lost" I"
d" Good Society" The Rejected Wife"
& The Fatal Marriage" "Martin Pole" /"
and several others at Bakers, 259 Superior or
los Public Square. noY25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

LECIURE To-EIGHT.-Edmund Kirke, the
celebrated author Of "AmoDg the Pines" ="
and Ny Southern Friends" appears to-
night before the Cleveland Literary AssOci-
alton. His lecture ia entitled The South
ern Whites" on which theme he is more
thoroughly prepared than any other man in
the North. His lecture cannot fail to be in
teresting and valuable. Go and hear him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
GUARDIANS SALE.
NUARDIANs SALE or REAL

~ UARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ES-
u TATE.-By virtue of an order Of the Hon.
Daniel Z. Tilden, Judge OF the Cou- of Probate
n and for the County Of Cuyahoga, and State Of
Ohio, will sell ts the highest bidder, at the
door Of the Court House of said county, IN the
city OfCleYeland, on the 25th day of November
1865, at O'Clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate as the property of Mary KeOkee
Monroe, the only minor child OF Nelson Monroe,
deceased, TO WIT;
The lot OF land bounded northerly by line
equi-distant between Superior and Euclid street
sixty-four feet; easterly by land owned by
George A Stanley; southerly by the north line
Of Euclid street sixty-three feet; westerly by
land owned by E. n. Keyes with Joint right Of
way to the occupants on each aide Of the last
named boundary, from Euclid street to within
nifty feet Ofallne equl- distant between Euclid and
Superior streets (one-haIf OF said way is taken
from the land Of said Keyes } together with the
elegant modern built house thereon, known as
No. 45 Euclid street, with the appurtenanees
thereunto belonging, the late residence Of Nell
son Monroe, deceased.
Appraised at S26,666
SAID premises are subject to a lease, which
may be cancelled at any time after the first day
ofMay, 1854, at the optlon OF the purchaser.
TERAs OF SALE.-One fourth of the pure base
the 2Sth day of July, 1866, with interest sci mi
annually, secured By bond and mortgage on the
premises, with policies Of insurance in the sum
nf 10000, to the satisfaction Of the undersigne
The purchaser to have the privilege OF paying
the whole 0r part in sums OF not less than 81 90
at any time prior to July 2s, 1896, by first giving
the holder OF the securities thirty days previous
notice. N. B. SCOTT
nOvI5:i2s Guardian of Mary KeOkee Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

TIE FKEEDMEz's AID SOCIETY will hold
Especial meeting at the Ohio street MsthO-
dist Church, this, Thanksgiving. afternoon
and evening. The Rev. J. A. Warren will
preach Thsnksgiving sermon and there
will be speaking By other gentlemen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
FROM CHARLESTON.

NEW YORK, November Is.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Commercial says good news may be ox-
Peeted from Charleston ere long, but not
quite as soon as some imagine. p, sss
Gilmore and Admiral Dahlgren are pre-
pairing for the final attack, 90 that when
il comes, whether sooner OF lstsrl they
viii make sure Of success. 1 ~ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

Mas. F. BURRrrT, NJ. D., HOmeOpathist,
late of New Orleans, respectfully solicits
patronage Of ladies at her residence. No. %
Sheriff street, four doors north of Euclid,
where Mrs. B. may be consulted from eight
to ten o'clock A. n. and from six to eight
O'Clock P. N. POstofioe address; Box 97S.
nOy26-l30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

NITROUS OXIDE GAs.-Desiring ever to
do all ia 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. In adopting this gas, we do
not expect more perfect relief from pain than
has often been obtained from the use of
Chloroform and ether; but as Nitrous Oxide
resembles more nearly the air 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 tho Gas in our practice with proper
discrimination and care.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

PERsoEAL.-AmOng tie guests at the
Angler House yesterday were General Gar
field, Mrs. General Cox, and J. Il. R. Rose,
Of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
General Garfield arrived on the morning
train from Hiram, and left this afternoon for
oincinnHd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

AaRoUSD.-0n Tuesday morning. the
propeller Ontario, Captain Shaver, ran
aground on bar Of West Sister Island, ard
at last accounts is still fast there. Tugs and
lighters have, however, been sent to get her
of. and by this time she is probably afOst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

TIE KIEsKAE STREET RAILROAD Con-
PAKY has been improving the time while its
track has been broken up by the paving of
Ontario street, to reft and repair its cars in
handsome manner, and, as soon they COM
msnco running again, every thing will be in
tip top order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

The Board of Examiners will be in session
to examine applicants for positions in the
PubIie Schools Of the city Of Cleveland, on
Saturday, Nov. 2sth, 1868, at nine o'clock
a. n, st the General High School House.
nov26:I26 E R. PEEK!Ns, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS IN THE FIELD
An Official order just issued from the War
Department, announces that all regiments
that re-snIist are to be given thirty days
farlough, before their time expires, to return
home and visit their friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

REPAIRIEG THEIR OARs.-We see thst
the olsFelsnd snd Columbus Railroad Com
pany have beeu repairing and repainting
some Of their old cars. They look as bright
and clean and comfortable IS any new ones
nnnla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

THANKsGIvEG DAY.-The Presbyterian
Congregational Churches of this city East
Side) will unite in a service Of Thanksgiving
and Praise, at the Second Presbyterian
Church. Sermon by Reverend Samuel VOL
colt, D. D. The service will commence at
half past ten O'clock, A. ".