davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26
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Wesp, WOrFcr @rimtnal3eitmnq

II. - .sF4al nab
8eletrtaiide8 Sournal.
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gtrUeqe; Dis Serfolsts, SitteneerrdIoe aus g~lersglorf un9
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-26

~ AentHr
ouer bier unb In Deutl6lanb erlaetnenben
h aasaag OulWtIF"
40 ASK NET Erattfr.
Cy1Sr,I3O 9. .. RtnAt0ba1fsa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
FROM CINCINNATI.

CIscIENATI December IS.
General Burnside Is expected to arrive
here to night.
The Commercials Chattanooga special
says that during the march Of the troops
from Chattanooga against Longstreet at
Knoxville Changers Corps got in the ad-
vance of Longstreets ammunition train,
while Howsrds corps was in the rear
There was no escape for the train and for
ty csr loads Of ammunition and two loco.
motives were run into the river.
A portion Of the forces sent to Knox.
vile has returned to Chattanooga.
The situation st Chattanooga is un.
changed.
The army will soon be in winter quar-
ters.
A special, dsted Cumberland Gap, Dec
18th, says, portion of Longstreet's army
made descent from RogsrVills on Mon.
day, and engaged our advance near Beans
station. Fighting has continued at inter.
vAlF,
is reported that the rebels captured
twenty-five loads Of quArtermaster's sup
plies.
General Miller's forces have fallen back
to TszeWill, and are fortifying.
A later dispatch Of the same date ssyi
the Union citizens Of Knoxville are ieav
ing in the direction Of Big Creek Gap.
Fighting is in progress at Blair's CrOs!
Roads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
The Leglslatnre Of west virginia,

The Legislature Of West Virginia ad-
j8urned on Friday last. The Wheeling In
ueIligeneer refers to some Of its principal
acts as follows:
1GWs understand the sots of the Legisia-
ture will make compactly printed vol
ume Of some two hundred and fifty psges.
Among others is comprised a very long,
complete, and excellent system or code for
the government Of magistrates aud con-
stshies-a thorough and admirable system
of county and township organizations
remodelled Judiciary system-snd what is
certainly very superior and Inherently
efficient free school system. Think Of it
the Massachusetts or New York school
system on the soil Of what was once the
s0ld Dominion Whist e mighty stride
towards-shall we say civilization Eyes,
for such it isl If the Legislature had
done nothing but iBsugurste that free
school system, It would have merited the
lasting gratitude Of every man and Wo-
man within the State who realizes that the
perpetuity Of ell liberal and Christian
government rests for its foundation on the
intelligence Of the million, and that with
out the one the other is never for q moment
secure"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

TIE PcEH OF ABsoE G.. CHEsFER.-
II is no easy task to sndesYor to interest
popular audience With the purest and choic-
est forms OF thought and expression. Either
does what is prOfesSedly poetry become too
difuse for easy grasping, or does it, in its
lofty idaslizing, pass above the crowd. To
combine the elegantly literary, therefore,
with the terss directnsss of thought neeessa-
~ to catch popular sympathy, is what but
few men may venture upon.
Mr.. Chestsris is justly awarued this need Of
praise. Beginning with terss and humOr-
Gus charaetelizing of the many gods and
gOddesses of ancient day, enc might at first
have been lead to think we were to live one
baisf hour among the venerable creations of
8 pagan civilization.
This, however, was only the background.
Ont Of it grew the Poem which touched the
modern days. Lead thence by the reflection
that as the cid Greeks and Romans bowed
down to the creations of their imsginations,
SO wo worship our gods and goddsssss, Mr..
Chester, in beautifully terse and appOsite
words, psrassd the deities We worship -
Honey, fame heroes, women, self, fashion,
business, pleasure, appetite, reason, honor,
glory, reform, stady, success, party, war,
but not God.
To describe the humor and satire with
which our devotion to these goddessss was
Characterised, would demand nothing less
than tbs quotation of the language itself.
Suffice it to say that the scholar was never
lost in the buhoOn. The whole reading
(which was done in q very expressive man
ner) furnished as purely al intellectual treat
as the citizens Of Cleveland may hope for
again, unless Mr.. Chester be invited to re-
turn and deliver his lecture on " Boys and
Girls. :" Let US have Mr.. Chester again. Let
US feel once moro the inspiration Of his clss-
sio tasts and vitelizirR thought,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
DRY a0ODS,

pLACK BEAVER AND BROAD
ID CLOTH ULOAKS-at reduced prices.
TAYLOR, GRlSWOLD CO.,
de-lA suns-i.r-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
Spirit OF Wa=hihEIOn Letters.

HOW The PRESIDENT GOT BID OF BORE.
Mr.. Lincoln has been greatly bored by
visitors Of late, Notwithstanding his indis-
position. The Hon. Mr.. BloWhard and
the HOR. Mr. Doolittle have been calling
upon His Exdellency to congratulate him
on his message and his proclamation gen.
tlemen in the humble walks of civil life
have been here for the first time, and
couldn't leave without seeing the success
sor OF George Washington; persons with
axes to grind have insisted upon little
nid from the great American rail-splitter; /;
and between them sll they have given our
convalescent Chief Magistrate very little
leisure or peace Of mind. An Individual
whom the President knew to be tedious
sort Of customer, called at the White House
day or two ago, and insisted upon an iu-
terview. Just 8s be had taken his sest
Mr.. lincoln sent for his physician, who
immediately made his appearance.
"DoctOr," ssih he, holding out his hand,
"Whst are these msrks7"
"Thats vsrioloid. or mild small poE, "
said the doctor. "They're all over me
It is contagious, Ibeieve ?" said Mr.. Lin.
coin. " Very contagious, indeed" replied
the Esculapian attendant. well, can't
stop, Mr.. Lincoln Just called to sea how
you we're" said the visitor. t0h, doa't
be in a hurry, sirl plaoidly remarked
the Executive.
"Thank you, sir; I'll call again" re-
piled the visitor, executing smasterly re-
treat from fearful contagion.
''Da, sir" said the President. "Some
people they could take very well to my
Proclamation, but now, am happy to say
Ihsve something thsteverJ body can take
By this time the visitor was making g
desperate break for Pennsylvauis avenue,
which he reached on the dOuble-quick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

NEW YORK. Dec. IL.
The steamer City Of Washington, from
Liverpool the I'd, and Queenstown the Sd,
arrived this morning.
Flour steady. Wheat irm5 holders ask
higher rates. Corn Hrmer, Cd higher.
LATER, THuRsDAT.-Breadstufs quiet
and steady. er.H.e
Provisions closed dull and tendency
downward.
The Bank Of England advanced interest
to I'd, and then to Sd, causing depression
In the funds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
sths ssys

what LOnEstreer has Accomplished.
The Richmond Examiner Of December
stA ssyss
We have to-day only one piece Of news
Of interest, and that relates to the present
position Of General Lougstreet. We are
at last able to inform our readers where
he Is. An official dispatch was received
from him yesterday, dated RuiIsdge, De-
cember 6th' Ratledge is thirty miles
nsrtheast Of Knoxville, on the road to
Bristol, and one hundred miles from the
latter plscs. At the date Of his dispstch
he had halted at Ratlsdge, but he will In
eVitsbly fall back to Bristol on the sp-
proaeh Of the enemy. In his present posi-
ton he is liable TO sn attack in front from
Burnside, In flank from CumbsFlsnd Gap,
and in the rear from the pursuing forces
Of Grant, who, the telegraph fnfoFms Us,
are making their way toward his rear By
the same rout BY which he himself pro-
Vseded against Burnside EOtWIthstand-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
FRnsT LEAyESWORTH.

LEAvEEW ORTIZ, December 10.
Accounts from Indians represent great
suffering amongmen and stock, in conse-
quence Of the snow storm. Nc hay or
grass is to be had. The stock are dying
of by hundreds from starvation. Many
lives are known to be lost by the intense
cold. 0Eer hundred trains are out snd
much anxiety is felt for their safety Il
inches Of snow have fallen here, which has
much drifted all the roads. No mails for
three days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

what LOngstreet has Accomplished.
The Richmond Examiner Of December
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

We have received from 8. FOrRey, Mas
san street, New York, pamphlet edition
Of an article contributed to the New Eng.
lander, BY Joshus Lesvitt, on the Monroe
Doctrine. As it is & very important mat
teF jG-' new to give q right direction to
the public mind in regard to the Monroe
Doctrine, we call the attention Of the
public to the document 1t will be sent
By mail for twenty-five cents. Address a.
above.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
FROM NEW YORK,

INV IVhhi DIU' To-
Richmond papers. Of the 18th, have q
telegram from Atlanta announcing very
positively that Grant had evacuated Chat
tsnoogs, and was falling back on Nash
vile, tearing up the railroad as he retreat
ed, and that Hardee would pursue him.
LongstreeL it is said, would attempt to
hold Northeastern Tennessee.
The papers were very bitterOn LincOln's s
message.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
~ OLAOIENATI RAILkOAD.
q


lsSs4 WIHTER ARRANGEMENT. lssl4
On and aftsz NOnGAy, November lslb, Passenger
rrAins viii lssTe Cleveland foliogsp Sundays AZ
eePtsd):
Ist tTrnin-7i4O A. .M.-OINUINHAT EXPRESS
stopping dTaft0n, wellington, New London,
3Sloyy nSss, Is M
ton; arriving az UTsstline a. 1910 S. m, OOlum-
hus l:2g ,. m Dayton 4;42 ,. m. Oineinnatis.%
p. n. 81 Louis i3s4S - Indianapolis B:f5 D.
m. Cairo 3.00p. N, FORT Wayne f:la p. m, chi
I'd TrainE2;ie p M.2kGI kGIIi0jMMODBTI0H.-
stOEs a. an stations. and arrives In Columbus
at $50 p N Cincinnati .. 80 q m
Sd TFnin-zi1O Z. M.-nl5hI 81 kEss-stop-
pins at 6aToa, dralton, wellington New Lon
don, shelby, Crsstline, Gallon, Gilesd, OaTdlAg.
ton and DelaEarei arriving a. Crestline st l0lo
tinoinnati 200 a. nj indianapolis 20 q m, s..
Louis 9:4S p. m Cairo b:0Oa. M, It ayne4se
an, and OhieEgo Wa Or8stiine lo:40 s. N
E=la. leave Columbus at3.50and lO:2Oa. N, 800 pm,
arrive 81 CleVsiana 3 30 N, 2:t0 and 500 ?. n.
CONNECTIONS.
ShsIbT-Esnd5sky, ManE6eId & Newark BaIIroad, for
Mansfeld, ut. vernon, HsEark' EHnss-
orsEslfns-Pittsb1rsh Fort wsyns ChIeszo Raj.
road, Forest, Upper sandusky, Dslphoe, a.
vest. and Esss,eT MalasS6sid, Woostsr,' Mas:
GRAFTON and BelieIortins Railroad Line FOR Marion,
Rellsl0ntains, Sidney, Onton, hunole, In
diansp0iis, Ierre u ante tincsnness EVAn1-
vile, LoutsVills, CAIRO, St. Lonia, So
DulawArs-With Springfield hrsach for Springfield.
6osumbns-LittIs HiETli & Columbus, snd Xsnia
Railroad, FOR Aoni3, Dayton, Indianapolis.
Fsrrs HaUts, e. Louis, Morrow, LoTslsn6,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio = Ms
GfIsippi RGiirOadr JinclnnatiioF Lo1iaFiiisi
Evansville, Cairo, Sc. Louis, RRd al points
on the Ohio river.
Lolumbus-CantFalO Ohio RaslfOad 70. HsTark, Eanes-
vile, Whseing, 60; Columbus, PiQua 3
Indiana RailroGd foT FiqUR, UFbana, 40.
~ For Tickets 20 al points and Information ap-
sly at the Passenger Station and at Union Ticket
0fEoo, 1{I BuDsrior-as
Z. 8. FLINT,
IBsyslAnd. Eoy. ls. lssa. supsrintsodsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

ing his apparently critical position, we
think we may regard him as safe. He hss
the shortest route before him to Southwest
eFn Virginia, and clear start Of his pur-
suers. What Longstreet has accomplished
in East Tennessee may be summed up in
the word nothing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
sIOthersg AEoshersu sEOthersils

Don't fan to procure Mra. WlGSLON'S SOo4bs
IKE sYRUP for CHILOREN TEETHIHG.
This vaIusbls p-sparAt:on . the prescription fons
Of The best Female Physicians sad Eursez In the
United statas and has bss urea for trty With
usvsr failnz safety and sueoeS BY nsillonssf moth
sTs children, from the feeble infant OF one week
old the adult. II not ony relieves the child non
pain, hat InVigcrEtes the ssoseh and boveis, cozs
rsots aeditT aud gTes sSus saargY to the Wkoll
ay Esn. It viii alnnOst iestausly relieve arr
sRlPlHG IE THE BOW Els AND WIND COLIG
We believe it ths Best anu surast Remedy in TIE
World a. all cases o pysentsry and DiarrhsA
Children. EhsthOE Il srtss from TesthInE, or non
any oths cause. .1
nSFull directions for uslng VII accompany sAoh
bostls. None goauinO unless the f.o-simils Of GUS
TIs PERklEs, RsE York, s. On the vraD5sE.
Barsold By ali Medicine DsSlsrI. PRINCIPAL OEs
Is DeY-St., BsE York.
PFies oaly 2s Gents ssE Esftias
ElaF1s- E7a-dkUtH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
RRnnI RALrInnRK.

BALTIMORE, December 1s.
FEo Union prisoners, Captain ". p.
Anderson, Of the 61st Indisns, and Lieut..
J. 2. skeltOn, Of the 17th lows, who es-
Osped from Libby Prison, week ago, ar
rived to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
NE Chlsf Attributes Of saanhood sFV

The Chlsf Attributes Of Manhood sTS
rsqusntly lost OF suEpsndsd BY NAL prActioos and
eIous habits .hAt Wii inevitably lead 70 hereditary
dssaas unless checked in tine Read the truths lAs1
down IN the treatise "HUMAn FRAILTY, or Pins
BIOLOGICAL REszARoEEs." II is elAborstsly flu5tTsr
ted with eolorsd snsrayinss and win eonviaes he
most haFdsnsd and URconosrnsd, as we'll as rslisEe
the minds Of the mos. depending, by lsading ths1
n the right channel for relief Of bodily and nsatli
agony and despair. i
HurSold By DE-. BARRog, lsl BleecknE-5t., \. YS
Price 95 cent?. Sent frso every Gee EdFeftis
msnt Of st Trie8omnr" IN another column.
sold also By g. ". CLARK, DfugEisti OieselaT "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
lCOaEUHIcArED.I
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION eURABlE DISEASE
A 0srd-Fo Consumptives.


The undersigned having been restored to Hsalth
Aisw weeks, by very simple remedy, after haEina
suffered several years with a severe lung affection
and that dread disease, ConsumPtion-is anxious 70
make known to his fsIlOw-sufsre1 the means d
cure.
To all who desire It, he VIII end COPY o. the prs.
oription used tfree Of chargel With the direction
or preparing and using the same. which they wiz
lad Sure Cure for Consum ption, Asthms, Bronehl
H, &C. The only object Of the advertiser in sendin
he Prescription is to benefit the s6oted and spread
alienation which be coneelves TO be invaluable and
ls hopes every sufferer win try this remedy asit Win
oo5t them nothing, and may prove blessing.
PArtissRishing the prescription viii psass sddrs1
RsE. EDWARD A. WILSON, Hilllansbursh,
Kings county, 3. z.
EzB-Fbe abeTe Rsmsdy may be obtained N ClsTs-
and Of o. S. hoKEszIE, Druggist, Eo- l2s supgrior
81. Call for pamphlet, free Of charge. oetl-l5ldhg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
1857, WAHT8 8 F8uaD.

WANTED-(KEITTIaa MAoHIEs)
w Tarmsrn, Volunteers and otherS, 70 know thai
beir tomen folkS can earn s5 20 ee0 per week With
one Of Akin'5 Ceabrsted Knitting Machines. It VIII
Barn its coat In thirty dayg Price, complete no.
WeiFht IS pounds. Freight frOm 90 cents TO 9, 80
send for circular and samples lsend stamps.l
ELLIOTI BEANSOEt
asrNRE7 10 Lake-Bt., QAioAg0, III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

A FHUuD Ia HEED-TsK II. 81 ~
Dr.. Basst's sInTALLI5LEL ELlNlHEnT . urepszfs
ron tbs recips Of DT. sssJhsn 5Eest, Of O0rnectiss
M gTsat bona SsttsT, and has been u5sd n hss Dri
c5 toH shs last twenty yserE With ths most Hstonh
M success. AI An external remedy IL II Witho1f 4
EFal and viii all9Vtlte pain more speedily thAn anl
oIner preparation. for AL khsumatio and HerTo1A
Disorders &c "a trur inzaibls and ~ curative iol
Sores, Wounds, S7r1inH, Bruises, ao., ita soothin1
Healing and powerful ensthantDB Dropongtie8, e1l
aite the ia5t wonder Epd OF All who hal
sTsf given It trial. Over four hundred certificate
81 rearkAple cures peFfOTIaed b. lt within The af
two YEAR, attest 70 Tris fsct 6tronc Arustronet
ArsrtI for UsVsland. dsclIaitanvd1E= Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
Tho Great Hog Raid.

A private lettsr from Chaplain s. s.
Hunting, dated at L5udOn, Ky, Dec. 6sh,
while he was on the way to joia his rsgi-
msnt ct Knoxville, gives a grsphic sketch
Of he fright and expense esused by Long
streets menace Of Burnside- The writer
says:
"I5 ia amssing to see the expense Of car
Z fyibg on the war here among the noun
tains. Just lo0k ct this item 20, 600 hogs
we're driven FROM Lexington toHerd Knox
vile (distsnos 200 miles. They were fat
,hoes, driven over this terrible mud road.
It vas sKpeeted that salt could be got at
KnoxEiile, so the hogs could be killed and
packed there.
Before they arrived at Knoxville,
Lengstreet made his sudden advance and
invested the place. The advance of the
s5Winish multitude had then resohed
point Eithin 10 miles Of Knoxville. The
rebels made 3 eavelry ehargs and captured
about 80 hogs, which the drivers however,
q re-eaptured by their 6eli-knoRn calf
The order came 10 turn the hogs back.
Right shout WHEEL The word Rrs passed
alon the immense line; the granted aye
but being fat they were able only to turn
an angle and retreat to another gap in the
mountains. But back they came, $50
miles over the rocks and mua-sqUesling,
grunting, WalleWing-back, back, even to
Lexington, where the advance now is, and
where the poroine travellers are soon TO be
slaughtered snd packed.
"Now this great hog raid is thought to
have had the good effect Of bringing Long
street to Knoxsille, for, hearing that the
swine were coming, the rebels hsstened
svong, desirous for once of fghtins with
their equals. But before they could sue
eessfully on the hogs they must whip Gen.
Burnside's army. This proved not 10 be
an easy task, and while the Yankees en-
gagged the attention Of the rebees, the
squealers retrested in respectable hogg!sh
order.
"Now the principal evil arising from
this great movement Of the pigs, is not tho
SlO0,i 90 expense to the Government, but
the literal eating up Of all ths corn Of the
country. 0Rly think Of 10000 hungry
grunters forsging forty days in this al
most wilderness For 80 miles round
Loudon only few farmers have an ear Of
corn 70 give horse, and it is still worse
on towards Cumberland Gap, The hog
drivers had SO seour the country for dis
tance Of tea miles on each side Of the road
NAAcE " NIt1-AA 4oA AnA "A-A AAN
could not buy corn for money, they Eeuld
pay in hogs. As the Union and rebel ar
mics have pretty nearly cleaned out the
swine bY their system Of iDpressmeDt
from the friend and the foe the mountain
eers willingly traded with the pig-drivers,
giving thominy for hog These poor
people, who have heretofore always raised
enough to eat OF their simple fare, (hoe-
: cake and ham, find themselves now OBJ
hged to pay 1925 a busbel for corn OF
move away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
CLEVELAND i ERIE b. B.



Isss4. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1854
On and a,tsr Monday, November 10Th. ls5s, Passsn
ger Trains viii run as follows, Sundays eIcsptsdE
LEAVE ULEVELAHD:
$50 a. m.-DAH EXPRESS TRAIE-Stopping al
WilOughby, Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula
Oonneaut sn0 0lrard only, and srrivs at Erie ST
l;ls p. M punklrk 245 p. m, Butialo $50 D. IN
3sI5 p. HI.-CIHCIHHATI EX XPRESS-StOppinea al
PRiuesvtlle, Ashtabuia and Girard only, and ar
riyas a. Erie 6Z5 p. M Dunkirk S:l7 ,. m-s But.
3.55 z. m.1MAIL AND AOOOAIHODkTTOE-
stoPptnE at all Stations and arrives az Erio al
9iIO p, hi.-HIGHT ExPgEss TRATH-s.oppins
zt PatneeFllle, AshtsbulA aud Girard only, arc
ar dyss g Esie at Y a q. n, DuakirE 2l5
N, Buffalo 40 q. n.
LEAVE EEIE.
$40 A. E.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopplng Al
9irsrd, Ashtabula and PsinssVills only, and ar.
riVe8 at Cleveland a. 700 A.. n.
$40 "a. n.--MAIL AND AOOOMhODATIOE TRAIH
-stnvPing st all stations and arrives 1t CleTs-
s:5J a. n.-rOLEDO ExPREsS Stopping ct AL bta.
tons except SWanviiis, Ssybrook, UnionVille,
Perry @entor and WioElide, and arrives Al
z:l5P. H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-Stopping e. Gi-
rArd, Oonncaut, Ashtebnia, and PainsEvills
only, and arrives IN O.syslsnd at SIS P.H.
50 Second OIAEI Oars are run On al through
.aina.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
th trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Oineip.
n II, indianapolis, 81. Louis, &o.i and all througf
trains Of the H. Y. E. RaiIroad and at Buaslc VIII
th1ss Of the New York Central and Buffalo 4 New
York City Railroads for New York. Albany, Bosten
3 asara Falls, &C., and st Erie with trains the
P2ilad5l Dhia and Erio kailroad-
- Day Express, East and West connects at Girars
With Trains on Eris and Pittsburgh RaIlroad foI
LiaosEtiis, AsaeVills, JA9aestSs3p e.
Cleveland, November ,i5lh, isss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

N soNIo.-At the Annual COnyoestion
of W abb R. A. Chapter, held on the evening
Of the 18th inst, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year;
Chas. A. Woodward, NJ. E. H. P.
Peter Thatcher, Jr., Z. K,
J. J. BeIton, 2. S.
George ". Berry, G. Il.
E A. Hopkins, P. S.
E. A Chamberlain, R. A.C,
A. ". french, W. 2 V.
James S. Townsend, W. Wv.
Milo Robinson, W. J. Y.
E. R. GrisHoId, Treasurer.
D. E. Field, Secretary.
Rev, Thes. Corlett, Chaplain.
John Owen, Guard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.

Hsgan's Magnolia Balm.
This q the most delightful and extraordinary rsgl
ole ever discovered L changes tho sun-burnt iacs
and hands ts psary satin texture OF rsTishins bs4a
ty, impsrting the marble purity Of youth, aLd IL
DIsFaUE appearance so inviting IN the city belle q
Eshion. 1t removes tzn. sokless pimples and roush
MSS from the skin, leaving ths eomplszi0n frsEh
Transparent and smcsth. II contains material IN
furious TO Ehs skin. PatroHizsd b ACTRESSES ana
Opera Singers. II Is what every lady should hEFe.
5g-Sold EVOrTWAsTo.
DEfAB g BARNES 3 CO.,
General Agents,
fuly1-K1g 2ne N-Vad--av. New NorR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

OLEVELAND PAPER Comply.
~ Manufactures OF NEWS, buOk and WRAP
PING PAPER. Ordsrs promptly nlleds
4. ". TAYLOR, Agent
ElrRAGs WANTED. Sass-ls0 sugefiar-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

EOR SALE-A FARM OB 476
Il Acres, miles from Newark, Licking county,
Ohio; 100 acres Improved the baianeo gocd timber
good sats OF cultivation; all vol ienccds good or
chardinE and well Tatered. 80 waste lard on tht
farm have 6iso good Stock on tbe farm that viii
ell With Ii II wanted. viii taks IN part paymsnt
CITY Property IN cleveland or = small tRrm aid ths
balance on long time. Prics s2j Per acre
gsprl2 "a = n SEVEN. Rnu=a'a RDsk.