davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

For the Rssssan Hsit -Gash ton . , IL
df~s. rssat f<sfssr s,a CAT B>ss b~ .sisfsl 81 10
Ris BRooKs sors az ss,~a.sr. ossssr q nsrGi
gf~~t
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

OMsisi Dss swiaGs OF che Library Asss-
sasss COMPANY ic'.sry e =. q Iss xso;Ssss, ,.r
80, 6, 81, 6o, 20, SO, ~, 60, 20, l, 23, IS. 70.
CLiss ses-Nov. lsG1
"a, ~, 5S. 33. 9, &c. 65, -, rs, ls, n, ~. SO.
TSxHCE. SLLiS Co. Nsssssrs covtasssa, Ky.
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

Bogie's Hyperion Flstd Restores snd
drss.ss hair Bogles Fecrlc HAIR De b>st 10 rry
ne convinced. W Bo0LE. Bo.,oa. Sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

Diseases Of che Nervous, seminal, rri-
nary aud serua sysiema-sew hnd reliable es,msrt ia
Of the Hovsrd Association Ia sealed letter
ep,eops free Of ehsrg. Address Dr stnn Houchtou.
Dsafness, Casarsh snd An Disease es
the KAr ssd Throat treated b, Dr. fIGHTHffL No 81
Warts vsoe Reception ho.rs from "a. n va ar. ~
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

ffou Uff ts.ra, 90 So -fs.as
uCr,nfNsCs q vic sE4utw
rT csa. sft.. "a ysfwsyi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

LoRAIE COMMON PLEAs-sPEc1AL TERH
Ohio VS CalkiHs Tho term for the trial Of
this case commenced on Monday, before
Judge Garfield. Messrs. Andrews and Riddle
for the State, and Mr.. Eli Cook, of Buffalo,
and A. L. Tinker, of Painss vile, for the de-
fense.
At the former trial the verdict Of the jury
was set aside and a new trial ordered.
A jury had been struck for the trial and
was nOtempannslledu until P. N, of Monday.
Calkins is charged with stealing $4,000
from the safe of Baldwin, Lawrence & Co. of
Wellington, October 1s, 1852, in which es-
tablishment he was a cashier and book-keep-
er. Calkins is a man of about thirty, gen.
tlsmanly, quiet, taeiturn, with downcsst
look, and hitherto of irreproachsble eharao-
ter. The trial attracts much attention and
many ladies are in attendance.
S. K. Lawrence, the managing partner of
the concern, is about twenty eight years old,
very Intelligent and Of fine person and ad-
dress, and upon whom the defense charges
the larceny, has been on the stand since yes
terdsy, the first witness, and now at the re-
cess lat noon of Wednesday, his crOss-sxan-
ination is not closed. The examination is
very tedious, to enable Mr. Cook to write out
the whole evidence.
Many days must be consumed in the trial.
I may send you some further account of
the case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
FROM NEW YORK.

hEW YORK, Dec 3.
The falling back Of Meade's army had
marked Influence upon stocks to-day,
and there was decided improvement
throughout the whole railroad share list.
This new move Of the Potomac army puts
an entirely different aspect upon the mill
tary situation and is interpreted at the
Stock Exchange as q prOlongation Of the
war. The New York roads were not SO
favorable as the Western shares. The
greatest rise being on Erie, which was
equal to ! per cent. over closing rates Of
last evening. The Western Roads were
very buOysnt and the advance was grad
ually equal to 2@S per cent. The Illinois
Central was one Of the strongest shares
on the list.
The earnings Of the Erie Road for No
Tember were over q million dollars, being
without precedent in the history Of the
Road.
A'ter the second Board gold advanced
to 1,5S.
An arrest was made to-day for passing
two dollar Treasury Notes altered 70
dfueg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
ITELEGRAPHTC.
I1sF STsEF'51IsF1ToSTs.
THE LATEST FROM KNOXVILLE.
ANOTHER UNION VICTORY.
An Assault by Gen. LOngstreet.
He Is Repulsed with q Loss Of
800 Men.
Burnside Is Well Supplied.
Rum0red Removal Of Meade.
Important Decision Of the Sec
retaFy OF War on the Bounty
Question.
Immense Earnings of the Erie
Railroad,
An Assault by Gen. LOngstreet.
Burnside is Well Supplied.
RumOred Removal Of Meade.
Immense Earnings of the Erie
Railroad,
FROM KNOXVILLE.

LoUIsTILLE, Dec. 3-MmEIGHr. g.
A Special to the Journal says that Gen.
eral Wilcox telegraphed General Burnside
at Knoxville, on the 30th, that ct eleven
o'clock on the evening Of the 28th, the
rebels succeeded in driving our skirmish-
ing line to the right on the Kingston road
and forced it back to Fort Sanders. We
afterwards regained the position captured
from US. There was sharp skirmishing all
night.
Sunday morning at seven O'Clock. The
rebels moved three brigades against Fort
Sanders, and portion of them, notwith-
standing our heavy fire, gained the ditch,
but could not ascend the parapet.
We took three hundred men and three
stand Of colors.
The Rebel loss in killed and wounded Is
over 30. Our entire loss about 20.
Longstreet then accepted Burnside's Of
fer for a cessation Of hostilities TO enable
the rebels to attend to their wounded. The
wounded rebels were exchanged for loyal
soldiers wounded in previous engage
ments, and the rebel dead were sent
through cur lines.
Colonel Russ, commanding the assault
ing party, Colonel McElroy, and Lieuten-
ant UOlonel Thomas, were killed. simul-
taneously an assault was made on the
right Of our line, but the rebels were
finally driven back.
Our loss, on that side, was about forty.
The rebel loss was much greater.
Our supplies are ample for the present.
The rebels have been reinforced BY one
or two Of Bushrod Johnson's divisions.
Colonel True, Of the doth Kentucky, re.
ports that his pickets were driven in at
Mt. Sterling, KY, by 700 rebels. Head
quarters here think the number Of rebels
are greatly exaggerated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
FROM CAIKo.

OAIRoi Dec 3.
The steamer Perry arrived from Mem
phis, enroute for st. Louis, with one hun
dred and 40 bales Of cotton. Twenty more
bales were added here.
Tweuty-seven rebel prisoners from Co
lumbus, KY, passed through here to-dsy
for indianapolis. A report prevails that
a rebel force threatens Columbus.
Sixty tons Of Sanitary goods were
shipped here to-day for Chaftanooea by
the Illinois Sanitary Commission. =
Memphis papers Of the 1st report the
cotton market lsnguisbing. One hundred
aud eighty-nine bales were sold on the
10Th ult. Prices ranging from As to 70.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
NEW YORK nIARKKF-Deo. ;.

iEf fALEGhAFH.f
COttOn-Market less active but unchanged
sa,es at SOC for middling Uplands-
Flour-Market to l0o better but with only mod.
crate iDquiry, closed dull. No buyers at outsid,
quotations
sales at 63Oa6 s5 for Extra State; s7Isa7 50 70,
extra round hoped Ohio s7,55G9 80 for trade
WhIsIzv-DecidedIy firmer Held at snas7e
s34c.
Wheat-Market about Ie better with only moder-
ate mand Transactions restricted by scarcity Of
freight room.
saes at sI,H@l,45 'or Chicago Spring: q. as for
od do; I,42@l As for Milwaukee Club sI 5Oi - for
win er red Western; ~, Sra ,s3 { T Amber Michf.
gan; 81, 45Gl A. fJr amber Milwaukee
Stat
Corn-Iu mOdsrs'e demand and market without
decided change
sales q sl,s,ll "a for shipping mixed Western in
cats Market dull and to &c lower. Sales at ssa
9Oc for Western and state.
ness
Petroleum Quiet and firm. Sales at 42a42Kc
for refined 10 boud.
Pork-Mark.t shads hrmer.
sales at Si6,5nnl6,62H for olf mess Sls 9SGIs 81
prt ne 6.'ts1I7, 50 for new prime mess Also 500
bbls new mess, all D-cember, sl55O
Reef-Quiet an steady
Cut meats-Quiet and firm. Ea!es ut 7Ec for
shoulders and i0Gllc for hama.
BncOn sides In b tier request. Sales At Ia
III for Long Cut Hams; Ike fi- bellies: tn5S for
long clear including 500 boxes Western, for Janua-
Dressed Hogs Market firm. Sales 74asc for
City. Ss'- -''
ard-shade frrne-. Sales at Il4eI2xc.
ButIer-MArket firm. Sales at 2Io1zic for Ohio I;
25g3lc for state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

Msgruder are D.. Peoples, D. J. BALDWIN. 1
leWy er Of Houston, and Luskie, Of Viots-
ria. They viii Be put across he IA
GraDde at Eazls Pass. = y f7f -
Two boards Of Yankee officers have bs,a
organized for the proper distributson sf
clothing and provisions sent by the North
for their prisoners on Belle ISlaud-ons
for the quartermsster and the other FOR ~
eOmmissary department.. Colonel Sander
son, former hotel keeper in Nav York,
was chief OF the proceeding and managed
the distribution.
The steamer Oonqueror arrived last eve
ming from NeRbern, n C., with fifty rsbsl
prisoners. They were conveyed 70 Port
Norfolk this morning. ~
Miss Bell Boyd arrived this morn
ing from Washington in charge Of Lieu.
tenant. She is TO be sent over the Hnsz. e
remain during the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

DEATH AT THE STATION HoUsE.-A young
man, about twenty nirs years of age, by the
name of Charles Stebbins, was found in 3
state of intOxicatiOn and conveyed to the
StstiOn House by the police, yesterday fore
noon. It ives soon discovered that he was
Isboring under an attack of dsliriRm trsnlens,
which gradually assumed the ssverest ma.
ture. Ali efforts and care were of no avail,
and he died about four o'clock in the after
neOn-anOther victim to intemperanee.
he is said to have respectable and wealthy
connections in Columbus, where his parents
reside. They we're tslsgraphed to, and have
doubtless ere this learned Of their bereavs-
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

CLKVELAND WOOLKN MILLS.
A. & z. C. POPE,
EapeIintendents, Manufacturers and Dealers in
all kinds Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
Resolutions Respecting Colonel Crsiehton
nna- len CnIn-.nl 60.

Resolutions Respecting Colonel Creighton
aud LAeaE- Colonel Crane.
The oomlltse on Resolutions, appointed
at the citizens meeting ct the Atheneum
night before last, reported the following:
WHEREAs, The painful information has been
received that Colonel VIM. R. Creighton
and Lieutenant Colonel 0rrin J. Crane, Of
Cleveland, the commanding officers Of the
7th Ohio Regiment, have recently fallen in
death upon the battle field Of RingRold,
and that their bodies are now on the way
to this, the city Of their homes and aFec-
tions, therefore be It
ResoEUed, That we, the citizens of CIeye-
land, have heard of the death of these brave
soldiers with profound SORROW and emotion.
Resoirea, That the patriotic and noble
conduct Of DIS. Creighton and Crane, in
leaving home and friends at the first call Of
their country, to fight its battles and sustain
Its dag commended 1T the time our sincere
admiration and We have watched with ear
nest interest their connection with the Sew
enth Regiment, and have been filed with
pride and gratitude, witnessing the heroic
bravery and constaney with which they full
hlled the high trust committed to their
charge.
RssOEpsd, That the highest praise We can
bOetOH upOu our u6ced6eQ lrlelQb ana DrOtn-
ers, is that they proved themselves eminent
ly worthy to be the leaders of that uncon-
qusrable and heroic 7th Regiment-that
Regiment which at Cross Lanes, Winchester,
Port Republic, Cedar Mountain, Dumfries,
AntietAm and RinggOld, reflected imperish-
able glory on the State of Ohio, aRd the
American arms.
ResOlVed, That we give to the families of
the deceased in this time Of affection, our
earnest and heartfelt sympathy; trusting
they will be able to see in this manifestation
of Divine Providence, infinite wisdom and
goodness; and We earnestly hope, that He
who has promised to be the God Of the widow
and the fatherless, will heal the wounds He
has seen ft TO make, and give them strength
TO bear with fortitude and Christian patience
this painful bereavement.
ResOlUsf, That we will tsnderly receive the
dead bodies of our allen heroes, and will fol
low them to their last resting place, and de-
PoSit them in a spot cOnseorated by public
gratitude to the memory of the distinguished
services they have rendered to the cause of
freedom and humanity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

BATARD TAYLoR's LEcTuRE-An i'm
mense eudieocs was present at Brainard's
Hall iilastevening to hear the lecture of Bay
ard Taylor upon "Russia and her People. -
The subject was certainly one Of the most
appropriate and agreeable that could have
been selected, and in the handlinc
OF 1t by Mr.. Taylor proved t. Je
highly entertaining and instructive.
We shall not attempt a report Of the effort,
being utterly unable to give any idea of its
merits in an abstract. The speaker paid an
eloquent tribute to the manliness, wisdom
and integrity Of the present Emperor Of
Russia, Alexander II, CHASING him among
the greatest benefaetors Of mankind. In al
luding to the Polish insurrection, he said II
was not popular movement, but an aristo-
cratic and religious one, arising with The
petty mobiles of Poland, who, having no re-
cord Of their nobility, are not recognized as
such by the Russian Government. The
priests, through their bitter enmity to the
Greek Church, had been easily and not un-
willingly drawn into the plot. The peasant
~ were not in sympathy with the revolution,
for under rsfOrmatiOns introduced by Alex
aader they were enjoying all the privileges
they desired, and on every hand ackno7=;;-
edged the change for the better. He spoke
of the cruslties being perpetratsd under the
sanction Of the National Committee Of Po-
land, BY whose authority large numbers are
daily asssssinatedin all parts of the country.
He thought that in our sympathy for dead
nationality We should not lose sight of the
important facts connected with the incep-
ton Of the rebellion. OF the future of
Russia the lecturer spoke eIOqusntly
and gratifyingly, closing his very able
and pleasing remarks with beautiful poem
lsudatOry Of RussiA's achievements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
UNITED STATES SANITARY COMMISSION,
Wheeling, Va, Nov. ~, 1868.

EDITORS LEADEE: The merchants, profess
sianal men, artisans, mechanics and laborers,
Of Wheeling and Steubenvills, propose to de-
vote the profits and wages Of some one ap-
pointed day to the fund for the benefit of
soldiers wives and families. Is not the idea
e good one to be acted upon by the citizens
Of Cleveland and adjacent towns?
Who would not give one day to the suffer-
ing families of our brave and noble soldiers,
ths defenders of our Republic?
Yours truly, D. 8. FEAcEER,
Agent q. S. San. Com,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

FRoH CORINTH.-The Rev. A. D. OIds,
Chaplain of the oOntraband camp at COrintb,
was in town yesterday and called at our of
fee. He has been uuWsII and was forced to
leave his duties fOrs short time to rest. He is
now on his way back to his post. His work
is very arduous and miscellaneous in char
acter. he has to visit the poor, relieve the
afflicted, marry the unmarried, heal the sick
and almost to raise the dead. He is, how
ever, greatly encouraged at the progress of
the work among those under his charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
FROM Chattanooga.
PHrLADELPH1A. Dec. s.

EHiLADELPHIAs Dec. >.
The Bulletin has the following:
CaATrAEooeA, Dec. 2.-The movements
OF the army now going on cannot be re-
reported There are questionable reports
Of rebel raid across ths Cbiekamsugs
River at Red House Fork, and that he
antilles there took refuge in the town.
Rumors continue to thicken, Of rebel do
ings in the border counties Of Tennessss.
Reports say that Faulkner and his men
are not only conscripting all the men they
can lay their hands on, but they srs taking
al the horses, mules, cattle and hogs, will
out regard to the political sentiments Of
the owners, that they can find.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

COUNTERFEIT TREASURY NoTEs.-The
.eounterfeiting of Treasury Notes and scrip
is becoming a very common practice, and
should put business men on their guard.
The Cincinnati TaPers chronicle the arrest of
party in that city for cOunterfeiting and
passing Treasury Notes of the denomination
Of $50. We see it also stated that large
amount of scrip altered from ten cents to
fifty, has been refused at Washington upon
being presented for redemption. As rule.
the cOunterfsits are very imperfect, and n ay
be readily detected upon examination,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

COMMITTEE TO MEET THE BODIES OF COL
oNELs CREIGHToE AND CRAEE.-The Coun-
Gil Committee to make arrangements for and
take charge Ofthe funeral obsequies of Colo
nels Creighton and Crane on behalf Of the
city, at meeting yesterday morning ap-
pointed the following Committee from the
old members Of the 7th o. Y. I and the 29th
o. V. NJ. to meet the bodies of the deceased
officers:
From the 7th.-Messrs. J. J. Wissman, ].
B. MOlynsaux, L. DsFOrest and DR.. Cushing.
From the 29th.--COlOneI Hayward, Lieu
tenant Colonel Frazse, Captain Baird, Quar-
termaster Chaplin.
The committse viii probably leave this
morning for Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
COMMERCIAL.
ULETELAND nIARKE+.


MORNING LEA DER OFFIOE, l
THURsnAY EvEyrSs. Dacsmber 5 isFs- !
EiOnr-MATket steady. Selling iu a small way 81
former rates.
Wheat-sales cars red on track at I,25; 2 carl
from stOrs at sans; car st sI,22S and car at
Sl,s.
COrn-sale car on traek atsI,rg.
Onts-sale car on track at 7sJ4c
Extraordinarily dull and nominal at sl95.
Rye-Quotab'e ct l,l5.
Rye FIOur-selling at 81. 90
Highwines-sales 100 bbls at sOc.
Butter-sales 500 lbs choice roll at 24o
Cheese-Firm at l3als1c.
Eggs-scarce and in demand at 1890.
POtatOes-Salss from Store at 7Oc.
Peaches-sales 300 lbs pssled at 2Oc,
Beans-WOrth s2,sO92,sO 3 bush.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

MEETING OF MEMBERS OF TIE SEVENTH
0. V. The members of the Seventh Ohio
Regiment now here, together with a number
of former members attached to other com
mands rsndeEVOusing at Camp Cleveland, to
the number Of about htty, met at the Aths-
neum last evening to adopt the steps necse-
sary to enable them to attend the funerals Of
cOlonels Creighton and Crane. It was agreed
to organize themselves into a company for
that occasion, and Captain J. B. Molyneaux
was unanimously chosen to be Captain, with
authority to appoint subordinate officers. He
designated for Ist and ID Lieutenants Messrs.
Carlos Smith and Dudley KimbaH. 1t was
also ordered that the company meet at the
Atheneum this evening for drill. The ranks
Of the company will probably be augmented
to seventy or eighty men, by the time of the
funeral. twill appear fully equipped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
AGENCY for 5-2O's
LOYAL ROrIOEs.

ATTENTION, 3D REGIMENT CUrAHoaA
County o. M hereby notify the Sd Regi-
ment that they will elect one Colonel On Mon
day, December l4th between the hours Of 4
aud 9 o'clock, Pm. The Sixth Ward at the
Wigwam on Soovills street, aud the Seventh
Ward at the Engine House of No. 1.
BY order Of N. Lucas,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

PEEITEETIARY BIRDS Ten prisoners
left Cleveland for the Columbus, Ohio. peni-
tentiary, on Monday, whose terms of impris-
onment run from ten years to one year each.
For small city, Cleveland turns out an uu-
usually large number Of psnitsntiary birds,
which shows that crime must have a strong
lodgment in that PitsJurqh
Chronicle.
We rsgrstfulIy confess that crime has /"
strong lOdgmsnt in this nsighborhoOd, )"
owing, almost entirely, however, to our ex-
tensive railroad facilities. If our smoky
nsighbOr Pittsburg would take care of Ler
"Penitentisry birds, the number sent from
Cleveland would be very materially dimin-
ished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

MONEY TO LOAN-Ar WAC
lyl ner's Loan Onics. cGrner Of Water and Supe-
nof-5ts. See our advertisement In another column
A9o-a variety o. unredesmsd Watches, JeWsiry,
FNGINE FOR SALE.-A SEooED
III hand EnFfne for sale. eight horse power. VIII
Be sold chesp for cash. Apply at the Leader once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
NEW ApvKKTIsKnIKNrs.

o. A. Read q o., Banksrs-Gold, Silver and Oou
sons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
John Ellsler-AcadsmY Of Music.
Jay Cooks-U s. 2O's.
Iathsr Kemp-Old Folks Ooneert.
Fred A. Bash-To the Enrolled.
Csc. Sprsguo-oiI and Nsptha.
Lost-A Fur Collar.
Geo. sprsgue-sundriss
s. L. Mathsr-Pig Iron For sale.
Raymond, Lowe Co-To Rent.
Father Ksmp-Locsl Notice.
N LucGs--Loca. No ice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
\. Z. MONEY MARKEr-pee 3.
icy TEI EqRAPH.I

lHh fEI ElEAPH.I
HIoney-Market steady an4 active at 2 cent
l5terltug ExchanEe-3larket decidedly firmer
at l665snl674 for frst-cass bills
GOld-market decidedly higher. Opening at 81
and closing firm at So.
GOverumenE SIOegs-markst firm.
United States Skies of 1881. cOup.ns.......l lOo
Seven-Thi ty Treasury Notes . iOf5T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

LVILNEss lLUNNULl Ubl. 2.
The steamer George Washington left this
morning for City Point with a cargo Of
provisions for our prisoners at Richlaond
and vicinity.
The Petersburg Daily Register Of No.
vsmber SOth, says that three Of the Texan
traitors sent Outof the country By General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
WANTED.-A RESPONSIBLE

7 Y paTIY % I8A5 20 l0IEIe'E N . ValWaUle- q
VrUperfr. The Coal Bank i now open AID IL condi-
tion 70 mne from - OO to 5000 T. per year. The
Q. P. Railroad rams past tie property, sni the
Bank Is connected " III the sams BY Cd and Hnb-
htRLtisl side track. This Is unoOub'edly Of the
bst pieoes Of oa property IL toe state ana 1t 10 safe
TO estimate be AmOuntot Coal in said Bank IT no
less than 200 90 IONS The lining profits, or 20 600
tors vii y Tor the entTe prppstty. spply 70 John
Hays, ~ Olal Ofics on " a P. bRilfoad Pier.
nou1t-f2g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
FROM BALTIMORE.
Sam, Cox on the Repeal of the $500
Clause.
ITO the Cincinnati CommsTolal.J

TO the OIncInnau UommsToIaI,I
COLUMBUS, December 2.
Sam Cox, Of Ohio, said, about q week
sgo, that he would introduce bill to re-
peal the $500 exemption CLAUSE Of the Con-
scriptiOn Bill early in the session. Since
then he has been advised that such meas 4.
ure would render him unpopular among
poorer classes, and has concluded not to
make the venture. There is no doubt that
the $500 clause will be repealed or q much
larger amount substituted for il, immedi-
ately after the organization Of Congress.
The soldiers pay will be increased to
SIG or SIS per month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

JACK LELAgD's CoNCERF.-Do not forget
that Jack Leland is to give q concert at
Brainard's Hall on Tuesday evening next,
December sth. His unrivalied band will
play some choice selections, led by Jack with
his splendid new bugle. They will be az
sisted by the best vocal and instrumental tai
lent in the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

On Saturday, December 9th, will be sold
at the auction room Of o. Cutter & Son, Ne.
l34 Bank street, lot of good Household
Furniture, Carpet, Stove, ,&c., nice Extension
Dining Table, &c, Also, at II O'Clock, pre-
cisely, gsod second hand piano forte.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

PREPARE FOB COLD WEATHER. - Fire
Irons, Fire Standards, Folding Tenders,
Parlor Coal Hods, Nursery Tenders, Wire
Fire Guards, Coal Shovels, Coal Tongs,
Blower Stands, for sale by W. P. FoGs,
Corner Of Superior and Seneca streets.
Orders received for Chippewa, Massillon,
Briar Hill, LscksWana, and other vsrities Of
Coal. nova
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

ANOTHER DANGEROUS ALrERATIoE.-Tbe
Bank Review announces the following de-
scriptiOn Of new altered $40 bill on the
Marine Bank of Toledo, Ohio. It is altered
from the genuine rs of that bank. The
Tignette represents ships at sea, and on the
lower left end men are engaged shipping tea,
&c. It will be noticed that there is a large
red medallion figure 81" on the centre Of the
lin