davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
sOUTHERN NEWs.

hAsHIHGToE, Nov 20.
The Richmond papers say, from parties
who have recently left the valley welearn
that the enemy in considerable force and
six pieces Of artillery, appeared at Wood
stock, Shenandoah county, in early parts
of this week. The force is believed to have
been the command of AVerill, which had
entered the Valley thorough Hsrdee county
capturing our pickets at the narrow pass
about five miles this side of Woodstock.
1t is spprehended that this force oontem-
plates q movement up the Valley for
Staunton or Harrisonburg.
The accounts from Northern Virginia
state that matters are entirely quiet. On
ntsbay portion of General Hsmp-
tons division captured the greater portion
Of Yankee regiment Of cavalry in the
neighborhOod Of SteVensburg, Culpepper
county, with large number Of horses and
wagons, and their equipments. A report
connected with this statement says they
also captured two pieces Of the enemy's
artillery. This lacks confirmation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 26.
The Journals special dated Chattanooga
Nov. 25tb, says: .... -
General Breekenridge's son hasjust been
brought in prisoner. Among the killed
are Captain Barney, Lieutenant Wise and
Colonel Putnam. Captain Daniel 0'Con-
nor, Captain Brouse, Lieutenant Colonel
Gilmore, Captain Davis, Adjutant Tucker,
Lieutenant Colonel Heath, Major johnson
and Adjutant Bond, severely wounded.
Our camp fires last night blazed along
the crest Of the whole ridge for distance
Of eight miles. Bragg expected to with
draw under cover Of the night, and ct dark
was in line Of battle to cover the Knox
vile railroad. 1t is believed he will not
hazard another battle. Our army is sgloW
with enthusiasm and eager to pursue the
enemy. Prisoners report the rebel army
terribly demorslized and incapable Of Of
fering serious resistance. Also that Bragg
will fall back to Atlanta General Bran
non occupies Tunnel Hill, which com
pletes our line along the whole length Of
Missionary Ridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
GBARDIAN'S SALE.
sALE.-Norice rs herebI

GUARDIANS SALE.-Notice Is hereby
" given that in pursuance ofthe command Of
an order ofsale from the Probate Court OF Cuya-
hogs County, to me directed, / shall sell at auc
ton on the 23t day Of November. 1868, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at the south door Of the Court
House in the city Of Cleveland, the following
premises to wit The fee simple of the one un-
Owed One-fourth part in common Of the follow
ing premises, situate in the township Of East
Cleveland in said county, and bounded as FOL
lowsi Beginning in the Plank road and south
S9H degrees, aest chains 221S lings from the
west corner OF Chittenden Lewis land /; thence
south 5014 degrees east chains and 20 links to
SAID Lewis west line, thence south chains and
"a links, thence north 5O14 degrees west chains
links, thence north 5Oz degrees west chains to
Plank Road, thence north 391z degrees east 8
chains and 80 links to the place Of beginning con-
tanning 3 acres Of land.
Terms cash on day Of sale.
Nov. H. 1883. WIZ. D. THOMAS,
novI2I28 Guardian
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FrOm Last Evenings EdltiOn.I

THE CoURTs.-The Civil Court has sd-
jOurned until Monday morning. In the Grim
inal Court the case Of the State of Ohio "a.
Geo. Sanford Is still on trial. The case ia
one with which all our citizens are familiar.
An unhappy quarrel arising between George
and Nelson Sanford as to the division Of the
estate of their father, Daniel Sanford, who
was well known, especially to our West Side
citizens, and Nelson having been left a
greater share of the estate, shooting affray
took place in the ofice of Nelson, in which as
is clained by the State, Geo. Sanford shot at
his brother with intent to kill him. The de-
Tense admit the shooting but deny the intent.
Their theory, as we understand It, is that
George Sanford intended to terrify, and not
to kill, his brother. The evidence in the
case was very full and occupied the attention
of the Court on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of this week, closing on Wednesday.
This morning the case was opened for the
State bv A. T. SIade, Esq, in q very olO-
qusnt and fOrcible plea of an hour and
half in length. Mr.. Riddle followed for the
defense in his usual splendid style. N. S.
Castle, Esq, closes for the defense apd
Bushnell White, ESQ, for the State. The
case will probably go to the jury this even
lug.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

EDS. LEADER IL observe in the daily
papers, an advertisement signed by the City
Civil Engineer, for the Board, recommending
the paving of Champlain and Madison sts.,
claiming that the public interests demands
it. If the Council had authorized the i'm
prOvemsnt of every alley in the city three
years ago, when labor and material were
cheap, no one could have complained; but
is this time to pave indiscriminately streets
that have no business and little trade, when
material and labor were higher than they
ever wero before, or, perhaps, ever will be,
afts: this winter? Do men buy things they
don't need at the top of the market? There
is nothing in the commercial or moral aspect
of those localities that demands it, and no
interest that could stand the tax except tie
contractor who does the work, if it is to cost
the same as the Ontario street pavement,
which is, I am informed, $l4 per feet, across
the street. I am in favor of all needful i'm
prOvementsj but the Lord and Common
Council save us from any paving not abso-
lftsly needed at this time. S.
CLEVELAND, November Is, 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
REPORTS FROM CHATTANOOGA.
WASHINGTON, November 26.

The reports from Chattanooga, are that
there were 300 prisoners captured from
the rebels yesterday, with 81 cannon 1000
small arms, and 10 fsgs. Toe rebel forces
were utterly routed, and are in full retreat
toward Dalton. They are burning bridges
after them to detard pursuit, and also are
burning their depOts and stores, and
abandoning or destroying everything that
will embarrass them in their flight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November q.
The Tribune's special says it is feared
that the clothing and provisions sent by
our Government to Union prisoners have
never reached them, but been sent to Lses
army. One who saw some 1000 of the
prisoners on their way to DsnVille, says
they had no blanket and all were filthy
and ragged. 1t is General Meredeth's
opinion tat the rebels have broken faith
in this matter. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
STEAMER SUNK.

CNcMEATI, November 27.
The steamer Telegrsp No s, bound from.
Cairo to Memphis, sunk st 0sceols on Mont
day. She had four thousand sacks Of Gov
ernment grain and a number Of passengers.
Three negroes were drowned and two men
sealded- No casualties occurred among the
passengers. She lies with seven feet of
waller on deck. She will doubtless be
raiaad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
INeURANcE,
INCREASED CAPITAL &PAR-
TICIPATION IN PROFITS.
North American Fire Ins. Co.,
Incorporated lsZ3.

No. 6 WALL-ST., n. Y, Oct p, 1863
The President and Directors Of this Company take
pleasure in apprsing the public that n order to meet
more tul the demands Of its customers the present
stock holders have subscribed the additional sum Of
S250 O0O, making the present
CASH CAPITAL-HALFA A MILLION DOLLARsl
all Of which has been paid In and invested IN accord
ance with the requirements Of the General Insurance
Law oi this state, under the sanction and approval Of
Wm. Barnes, Esq, Superintendent Of Insurance De
partment.
The Company, with increased facilities continue to
Issue Policies insuing against loss damsge by Fire
and inland Transp pJrtatiOn wherel the assured par
cipate TO the extent Of three0urhs Of the profits Of
the business Policies also issued without r
tctpation, at reduced rates Of Premium Losses ad
usied or paid at the ofics Of the Company or its
various Agencies with that promptitude aud equity
which has characterized its busns transactions dG-
rug the las. forty years. II. Z. BkAYTUN,
nOvl5-l26E AggSr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
CHATTAEooGA Nov 25-M1nr1,

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 25.-MIDEIGHT.
To Major General Hslleck: The opera
tiona-of to-day have been more successful
than yesterday, wehaving carried Mission
Ridge frem near Rossville 10 the railroad
tunnel, with 3 comparatively small loss on
our side, capturing about forty pieces Of
artillery, large quantity Of small arms,
and the camp snd garrison equipage in
the hands Of prisoners. We captured two
thousand prisoners, of whom two hundred
were officers, Of ell grades, from a Colonel
down. We will pursus the enemy in the
morning. The condition Of the troops was
everything that could be expected. Mis-
sionary Ridge was carried at six different
points. GEO. NJ. THOMAS,
Major General.
The 95 Surgeons recently released from
Libby Prison, captured at various times
and in different departments Of the army
arrived here to-day. They embarked at
Richuond, but were ordered below decks
until after they had passed the rebel works
at Fort Darling. They had no opportuni
ty of learning the number of troops in
that city. Clothing and provisions which
have reached there for Union prisoners
have been distributed, affording great re-
lief and cheering the suffering prisoners.
The supplies, hewe7er, are not equal to the
demand. One Of the Surgeons says their
own condition was much slleviated by
permission to purchase neceBssries out
side of their prisons.
They generally appear to be in good
physical. condition. While on their way
hither they prepared statement Of the
condition Of the prisoners in several places
Of confinement and the description Of fare
and other points Of interest on this cub
jeet for presentation to the War Depsr.-
meDt. One Of our officers recently asked
Commissioner Ould whether he would
agree to partial exchange of Ofprisoners, and
whether if we sent him say 5000 rebels,
nov in our hands, if he would release an
equal number of our own. He gave q ne
gative response.
The estimates for appropriations as re-
Gently published are in many respects in
correct the publication was not authorized
by the Treasury Department. Even the pre-
sent official estimates cannot be regarded
conclusive, because national obligations
may be made before they are laid before
Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
FROM CHATTANOnGA.

W WARRINGTON, Nov. z.
A dispatch has been received &C Head
quarters, from Gen. Grant, dated Chstta-
nOOga, Nov. 9th, 10 A. NJ, stating the
rOut Of the enemy to be complete. Aban-
dOned wagons, caissOns, and pieces Of ar
tillery were found everywhere. He thinks
Braggs loss in artillery to be fully sixty
pieces. a large number ofprisOners were
captured.
The pursuit will continue TO Red Clay in
the morning. Grant says he starts for
there in q few hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
MORNTNGLEADER
sAFURDAY MORNING nov. 2s. Ises.
Glorious News from tho Army Of the Cum

Glorious News from the Army Of the Cum
bsrlnud.
The telegraph contsinsneWs Of the most
glorious character from General Grant,
that great gobbler of Rebels. he has
with portion Of his army attacked Bragg
and driven him from his chosen position
on Missionary Ridge, with the loss of 40
essnOns and over 5000 prisoners, saying
nothing about his killed and wounded.
Our loss is very Light in comparison. This
battle is only prsmOnitOry to q still great
er one, which viii come of shortly, when
Grants whole army will be engaged.
This great General is the chosen man to
break the back Of the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
FROlI NEW YnKK.

New York, Nov. 25.
A number of important Confederate pa
pers and documents we're found on board
the Banshee yesterday morning also,
about 81 900 in Confederate money and q
bag Of silver, all Of which we're concealed
in the cabin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
FRnlI IYAsHINGTnN.

NAsHINGToN, November z.
The Army of the Potomac moved early
yesterday morning towards the Rspidan,
and its headquarters follow ed at z o'clock
The army advanced in three columns and
5 to cross at as many different fords.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

THAEKsGIvISG.--How brightly and
cbeerily rose the Thanksgiving sun, and
with what cordial warmth it smiled on US all
day.! Could any one be otherwise than hap
py under such a sky, and with such news as
the lightning had given US as a Thanksgiv-
ing present from the Army to the nation ?
Surely, mol
And SO all passed of msrrily and we'll.
Fall congregations gathered at their stated
places, to listen to and join in praise and
thanks to Gsd. Around the family hearth,
around the social board, there gathered
many a happy group, and our Thanksgiving
was well-kept.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

REBEL BABBARITIEs.-Rev. E. Folsom,
Hospital Chaplain at Cairo, Illinois, now
travelling under order of General Reid, com
manding that post, for the purpose of solicit
ing aid for the relief Of white refugees, who,
for the sake of Union principles have suffered
the loss of all things, and are being brought
BY the Government from the rebel States in
large numbers, will address our citizens this
(Fridsy) evening, at eight o'clock, at Brain
erd's Hall, on the subject of the barbaritits
inflicted by Rebels upon Southern UnioniIts.
The meeting is one which should bo fully at
tended by every one. The story of the
wrongs Of those most noble patriots has not
yet been told as it should. Let all listen to-
night to its recital by one who has been
placed in a situation to learn it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. rs.
The only information from the army of
the Potomac tonight, is that all is quet
and nothing of a public character is going
on. Ths roads are still in q bad condition,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
RROn MAsHINarnN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.
The following has been received at head
quarters;
r CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 25.
To Major General Halleck: Although
the battle lasted from early dawn until
dark this eVneing, believe that l am not
premature in announcing Lookout Noun
tain Top, all the rife pits in Chattanooga
Valley, and Missionary Ridge, entire, have
been carried and are now held by US.
U. s. GRANT.
Official information received from Burn
side to the 29d, induces the belief that he
is safe. He will be supplied and rein
forced.
Braggs forces were on the retreat and
our forces are in close pursuit this morn
inp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
.RIO GRANDED ASHORE, ~

ST. CATHARINEs, CIV, Nov. 20.
The brig Bio Grande, with . cargo of
wheat and aOur, is ashore at Port Coli
borne, and full Of water. Her prospects
are poor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3
~ OIHOlNHATI RA1LHOAD.s
! MINTER aRRA HnEnrn1rn .


ls6s-l- WIHrER ARRAHGEMENTs 1850 4.
On and after Monday, November Issh, P,.,.vpur
csDtedl: .Hr .IH ~ r. ~
Ist rEaln-5i4O OA.M.-0INCIEHATIE A. EXPRESS
sstto2Plns A. SIaito1l wellington, New Lo1don,
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis center IA 'iYorfs nSs
ton .rrIVing az Jrsstline ct l0.lO q n, OOlun-
1ns 10 N Dayton 4;52 ,. n, Oincinnsti 5
p-m;, 81. Louis lO:45 a. m ,lndanaDoIiI 80 p
m-,Oairo 90 , N, Fort Wayne 1: lB >. n, Ohi.
., eAao YiA ursst 1870 p m. ..lr-
I'd Train-2i1O p. --aOUOAMODAT TIOE.-
SsoEs a All stsFioP-. add arrives n Oolzmbul
-, AZ SO 2 N Oineinnafi 50 . n.
I'D Train 7;1O p. u. -nI8nl EXlPREs3-stuu.
819s q Sh Ge[s1, 5EsiIson, Hsilington, HsE Lon
ton and Delaware srrfVipF III fyr.Stl3nS ~ M "A
p NJ, Columbus l:05 q. m, DAVton s:F5 a N
ginS,nnati 200 a A. lndiGnADOiis 90 a n 50.
N, and Ohieago via Orostline l0:lO . n
Trains leave Columbus At asa and 10. pa m s.opm.
ArFiEe a. OissslAnGs " m .2sl0 and 500 ,. n.
OOEEEUFIOHs. 7-f g.
shslby-sanduaky, Mansfsld I Nswarh R.Ers,s- ~
siIIa aiIAInaneld' ht. Vernon, H0Eatk, EaEoS-
0rssilins-Pift.burEh, Fort Wayne 4 OAIcaEO RaR-
roaa' loregts Uppsr sandusky, DplPhod, "a
ma, Fort WAYNE Laports, OhieagO, a.
I,Sia, Eess, and ID Easter Manifold, WOostsfs AaG.
1rGfsou and BelisIontins Railroad Lin. ,or n4.,o.
95.ellslo15ai sidney, Uuion, Munola, In
diiAAnagoh5, IsTrs Hauts, YinesnnsS, RsAn1-
DelAWaTs-With Springfield branch for sprfnFfald
olunbu9-Little Miami 4 Oolumbua. and Vg1ia
haliroad, for AeniA, Dayton, lndianspoIiI.
IaIre Haute, y. Louis, Morrow, L0VefaEf
and CINCINNATI, and with the Ohio q ~
mz8appi hallr0adf Cincinnati for LouifTI -
Avaps nile. Cairo, St. Louis, and ali poinfs
Uolumbus-OontrAlO Ohio Railroad for Neu.rk Zanl =
VILE Whseling, Sc; Oolumbus, Pidua a
Indiana Bailr0nd for Piqna, Urben6 td
- Tor Tickets 70 all points and iniormatidn ~
~ a ths Passenger station, and Il Union Ticket
0moo, li7 Superior-st
olsyslHnd, Eoy. IS. IsSl suss-ihTS1dsut
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
CLEVELAND, November rs, 1858.

ARREsTED.-A gang of negroes, formerly
deck-hands of the propeller Portsmouth,
were arrested on the boat yesterday by our
police force, on the information of the officers
of the boat. They are four in number, and
give their names as Andrew Campbell, Ben
jamin Holman, Bill Forest, and Gsorge
Jones. 1t appears that they have been en-
gagged for some time in Purloining goods and
freight which was carried by the propeller.
Their thievings were numerous and miseel-
IaneOus, including shestings, prints, bed
ticking, fsnnel shirtings, farmers satin, &C.,
amounting to about $500 in value. The pO-
lice were at once put on the track of the
stolen goods, and recovered them from
house on Erie street. kept BY a negro named
Reuben Moore.
The Inen will be examined on Monday,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
no THE MgDTCAL PROFRSS

I0N.-GEETLEMEN B ing unable o call up n
yO1 personally 70 exhibit what consider tabd what
= admitted BY all Who have us Ih M the best sett
Of sFlythT- ever oil red to the Profession. avail
myself Of tnis means to inform you that Z have ap-
D intsd G M.OLAaK, lls Superior. S., Gle eland,
Uho agent fer The sale Of my Sp nts for this section
Of tas s0n pr Ihe eupe iorty OF ghese SDints
any Others In DC s st, Is aites ed by ha award TO
me Of the GOvern1ent contrset for supply Of the
spitals and th-T use By over two thoasAna Physi-
clans A. d -urgeons in their private practice.
ov2l-l5 diva lin 4. N DAY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28


lsfs4. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.
On and after Monday November lelh. lssS, Paussn-
ger Trains Wiz run IS foloss, Sundays sxcepIed.
LEAVE CLEVELAND,
| 9s5O 4. m.-OAI EXPRESS SFRAIH-Sto1uiuRa AZ
Mnloushby, PainesTills, Geneva, As6tabIia,
| O0nneaat and 6iraru only, and arriVo AZ Tria ~
l;ls p m, D1nkiEk IS ,: m, BulIalo $40 n
fainesFtlle, AshtabulA aud Glrard only, sad A.
ElFsS A. Erls 80 N, Dunkirk SLID. m, Buff
3r55 z. m.1MAIL AHB AOooMhODATIoE-
stopping At all Etstions and arrives at Eris st
0,IO ?, hl.-EIGHT 1xPREss TRAIH-ste DpinE
81 raine1Ville, AGhtabula and Girard only, and
a. ives AZ Erie a. y a q N. DunkfFk 20 a
m, Buffalo 40 .. m.
LEAVE ERIE. -ni
$40 A. H--HIGHT EXPRE8S TRAIN-8topufpR n AZ
girGd, AshtEbnla and PainssTfllS only aDd ~
rivea AZ Cleveland ct Z % AZ.
$40 A. H.--MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-stopping a. all stations and ardEes as UlsTe-
$50 A M.-rOLED0 EXPRESS STOPPING as All sta
tons except SwAnEille, saybrook, 0nionTiIIr,
Perry asntor Sad Wickline, and arrives 81
245 .H.-DAX EXPRESS TRAIH-st0ppinR e Gi-
rards OOnneaut, Ashtabula, and PAiEsITilia
only and arrives In cleveland At ssssP. n.
- Second Oass OGu aro run On al thrOuah
All the trains going westward oonnest ct Cleveland
with trains for rOedO Chicago, ColEm bul, Qilcia.
natl indianapolis, 81. Louis, &c.; and all through
trains Of the n y g Y Railroad, and at Bufao via
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo 8 New
YORK City Railroads foE New York, Albany, Boston,
5i9gara Falls &C., and A. Erie With trains On ne
Philadelphia and Erie Bairosd.
Day Ezpre8s, East and " eat, connecSH AZ CiFar6
With Trains on ETie and Pittsburgh RailrOsd RF
H. NOTTINGHAM, Bup'k
Ceyeland, November 18th, 1855. ff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
NO. 291.
RAILROADS.,

A TLANTIC & GREAT WEsTN
~ RAILWAY.
1868 - 1884
NEW BROAD GUAGE
Passenger, Freight Nail, Express
And Telegraph Route,
Connecting at salsmanea, New York, with the Eris
ts5allTay1 forms aconti6uon. Six Fest Track from
New York TO Akron or Cleveland.
On sud after Monday. November 18Th, lsss Tbrouvb
Passenger and freight Trains will be run regularly
Between Cleveland and New York.
NEW AND IMPORTANT PASSENGER ROUTE.
Fare as Lew as by Any Other Route.
BAGGAGE CHECKkD THROUGH.
Passengers By this Line have choice Of 7ivs DtE..
rent Routes between New York and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS 1a
Hsn be obtained a. any Of tae Ofices Of the Erie
West or Southwest; also at the Central Ticket Uce
under the Weddell House, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ask for Tickets Viu the Atlantic and Great
western and Erie Railways.
Passenger Trains stop q MeadviIle thirty uinutss
giving PASSENGERS ample time 70 dine at The
"mCHenFY HOuRe,Y
The Best Railway Hotel IN the CountrT,
EER&EIPEDITTOUs FREIGHT LINE,
ALL RAIL.
No transhipment Of Freight bet Fesn New York
and AKRON or Cleveland. nsTchants IN the West
and Southwest will hnd It to hsir sdvautazs 10 or
DER tneir gOots . be forwarded via the Erie and At
Iantic d G'eat Western Railways, thus saving
troube and expense.
Rates Of Freight as Low as BY Auv Other
Ail-Hnil ROutes.
Espsoial attention will be given 10 the speadv
Transportation Of Frelght Of al kinds East or West
Inc Engines, Cars and other elufpments Of this
COMPANY are entirely new, and Of the noIt proved
SS-The only Direct Route to the wonderful
OIL Regions of Pennsylvania,
Via meadyille or CORR.
From Lsavittsburgh the MahoD!uR Branch rms 70
Youngstown and the Coal Mines. III
- This Road is being extended and viii soon ba
IN complete running order to 9alion, urbana Day-
ton and Cincinnati, without break Of Gauge.
J. EARNSWORTH, General Freight Al gent.
7. H. GOODMAN, General Ticket 4 gent -. ..-
- II Z. SWEETSEK, Gent HunSf
mea1vi,le, e No- ~ l-r3 aovtI-is7 #
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

POLICE CoURT.-Nov. 27TH.-R Richard
RsPPleye and Otto Kerr, petit larceny, dig
charged.
John Donner, same effenss, $40 and costs.
Catharine Adams, Hattie Erwin, Henry
Meyer, and Ann Smith, intOxicatiOn, each 81
and costs.
William ". Cobb, assault and battery,
nolled.
William Cobb and James Dengar, same
ofense, 81 and costs.
John johnson, same Ofenss, SO and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
OOENEOFIOEas

Oonneotions are made ct MonroaTfIls Win the gaa-
duakys Han5neld Newark r. b, af OlFes Vffh ~
54nd3sky, Dayton Z Cincinnati 3, r, af fremont
With Fremont Indiana B. B., srid n Toielo yIfh
the Michigan Southern Northern IndiInS GDd To
lsdo wabash BailroadB for Chicago, DotFoft Jaei-
ton, g. Louis and Al Doints Wssl, EorthTssf nd
4outhWoIt. >
Trains arrive m Cleveland IRON Toledo und q
vest a5 70 A. N-s-3 IS 2. ~ and IS p n Trcm
se9naduslky et ~ AZ. a D. RUOKEB, BuD'f.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

TaE CITY YEsTERDAE-R Remarkable
quiet prevailed along our streets yesterday.
The day was made one of real Thanksgiving
not Of boistsrous merriment or Of busi-
ness hustle.