davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

Pail and Winter. go
The bat place 10 buy ONEKCOATs and fsl AID NLisr
CLOTHING Of every variety. ). At
B. b. BALDwIS's
No.. 70 and y bovery.
10, laIse'i ss,of;fnsni md store Ia shs city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

Notirr.-1ho MACHlNlsTs' PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CiATIOS Instituted June To-, Chartered May, lsaS, do
hereby forbid ali pse. receiving any eonuuni alton. d.
roced Association OF n. officers under pruaiy Of the
as- Meeting room. no 10! Bowsfy.
4. kUUfSI President
J. J. SiNhOTr. NiCcrfesidsut
We NICOTINE Rec. sec'y. J. n vKppKR Tfessr.
Trusis-sJ j. Blair. inc Paine, b. Mi.s, NJ. Hastings
Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

LOAUE.
L
rVEE WATER
DE II ANDEKS Il CO.,
~ VIZ
TT ACTS UpON TIE
.,AYr
AAN II n'
DIGESTIVE ORGANS
A.,
GLANDULAR SYSTEM,
H.. ,,a.,.,
A"' '"f''
man urp,cAL AurIiaRlTY
enable, .. to recommend
IODINE "AILH
iof the cure OF 'e'''''' ~ ~ ~ ''
e"' o'o"o''"'' "'@'' "''' ''
n"'i'in' he"fAeA' N'''o'' H"''''
Dytpepsni syphs' ana "e''''A' '' w.
!" oP''''''' ''"'' ~
and eie''''s INC w" ~ =.
- ., ,.s.. W.T., IT.. n,,ien, r,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

q,,xc.(tb Ward ruior sso~ir''cnsaA heg,'n
s.,'ns o. bc I.th Wsri mon 1s.o' son WI .. ' III
~ rrSiyG ~ Is iG1 At aciock. An 'ec.ion
i t held o., rr NV. c,,irs 10 40 1891" w.'h thc 't,
r colu.tr, cal ~ dic-ito o. h. ssii"as 'o''i""h''
JOBS '''" '''' ! MILAN n:XS 40 p'''id'nl
Jonv II. Poa1HH, seerr'sry.
thirteenth Ward tuon A-.os'ia:cn. "a, Ii 9.smy
De c OF a.. tnon Ccmal ,eune' "a, ao,,r
., Broonr and P,,..,. on MONpAr E,fNIHu. Nov 10
:,l r DE purpose OF .i.c,pr ntIE1ATts to ,hs sever"
EpTs =. rLLi.RY, r'evi'"t-
lAuts ". MccsrTis, se.r,t.rie.
Ri,u,ED tAsipi, >
Fifteenth Ward tnicn ts,orint'cn:-A , .peeM'
r..tiug tf- 'socnpu " be- hold 81 N'lsDhf ~ En-
no nov H. 100 1T = o'clocs h" siue,r lious. NJ"
- broadway, or the p"pose of eer'ns Drcgaes 10 'Ie
Cornmi,,e, Polls viii bee open from y 10 oclocs p ~.
r. l.. srswAnr, S.ey. r.. I. BENEDICT, President.
Z Seventeenth Ward Union Assoc tiou.-ln par
..,e ~ the col Of The rnon Genital COMMITTEE an ELEC-
TloN VIII BE- hsd q Lincoln s No 10, East nr *
on MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 10 10 choo." DELfpaI 10
e. the variors Conventions. JOHN LALoR, Ps''denc
G NJ srr1 u. "Hovr'' ssercsrie-.
Twentieth Ward Union Asssociation.-in pur.n
resa,es to the various Nominating Conventions viii b. held
1t headquarters, Lincoln Hall On MONDAY EVENING,
nov ID r0'' 'p'" ~" > JOIN WAITE, President.
J. l.. H,sriE, Secretary.
Twcnty-hrst Wnrd Union Associntion..fnI'u
AIT 10 The call OF the Mon Central Committee this A.socs
ton viii nee, No t35 4hsv to elect Delegates TO ne va
riou. Nominating Conventions on MONDAY EVENlNo
Nov. 49, 1868. Polls open from "A to 9Pn ~
THOS. Is. ASTEN, President
ROBERT Y. DUNCAN, Secretary.
Twcnty.sccond Ward.-A special meeting OF the
XXIld WARD UNION ASSOCIATION VII be hsd on
MONDAY EVENING, Nov 10, at No eaJ nh.y Tor p enS
purpo,e Of elecnr 10 the several
open from "A to O'Clock n H. oSDEf@hiLL' luz
n PATERSON Secretary.
Ar. vcrv Inrae and enthusiastic meeting, held at
The Ho,el OF VIM Fwald Nov D. 1853, by The CENlKh'
DEMOCRATIC GERMAN CLUB Of The Nv.h and IN IN
WARDS Jacob Msrts President. present, and VIM hoon,
s.crs,sry C. GODFREY GUNTiER, esq, was unaninon'y
nominated for Mayor and DAVID LEVY Tor Justice Of
~ Fish,h Jadics Drc, Jeacr.on Msftet) Police Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
spern,a.srrhea. or seminal Weakness.


", r-sn.fsni I'D sr~eiJ Of s>-aaI Hsak"e''
., !ssosaary NigAdy Usay Lou. rrei'a! or trna'y
Irriiai.ea, ~. tho SPECIFIC PILL ID IirTRAIir
tvAS iSFALLIBLk REMEDY. Aj
Al hs bosn ysy recommended by rro.ossofs Ssndcrs
AID Keith AID other asiasal.hed psaetonsnL Pike 81
ret toft .iI borss lat onosl fof -. sen, by naA.
Aptior 0H.ra L,ue, egSksesisai
to soa wholssal. and retail by J. WINCHESTER. No
y John o., n T. 20 whom all orisr ,houd be sidges.ei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
Cabinet Furniture
1T MANLY AtrlffHf Ms ENIt

At MANUfACTuRtHh' PRICES
sico 90 WORTH Df PHYSICIANS ftNNlIlhf.
d. eon.,qlenre q The falling % In our wholesale bad
manufactured toods TO tho pobhe a.
il- loresi pfires
Cons. Of Fsrlo' Library Dining and Bed Room Suites
.se of.see material ani III the latc., fsshen.bo sy es
AL ge1ds vsffEuied.
PLFAsE eIa.aine our rods before yurcha.ns .l's
rL.fe WE'LL 4 BRAINsDOkF.
hos ifs .ad ~ Rlvinrton,,, bet fs'cI and Merton.
Grand. L..sI snl Houston st sisfss gss, c!oss BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

In II. AspgRs 4 Co-GEST.; have taken bottle OF
Iodine Water with decided advantage Tor chlonlo Bron
ehts Of several yeAss standing
loar kc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
IN poverty hunger. snd dirt
Sewing At ooce with a double thread,
A shroud az well ss a shit"

IT, has been said that when the organization is com
petod one particular cs Of workers at time can de-
uand higher wages and refuse 70 work until their fea-
sonable and Just demand is granted being supported
meanwhile by the Association, BY contributions from
ladies Of wealth in The city and collections If need BE-.
b. our churches No time should be lost by those who
would save the poor rewnggirl from that struggle With
poverty and want which sometimes leads 10 sickness
and premature DEATH what Is worse, Lio OF shame
TIE CAR-DRIyERs.
AT late hour on Thursday evening the
fourtha'elue Railroad Company acceded to the de
nands 81 the drivers. and will pay them hereafter
On The Harlem or long route. Tie men. however re-
fused 70 resume work 20 their credit be ii eIoken) un
less those who were discharged Tuesday sci To
work again. which request granted. after corTd
cradle delay and pareyDg. Yesterday morning travel
-was resumed On this road and the making
1ieir regular trips. much ~ the feef of the travelling
community.
On tie Si1h and Eighth avenues tie strikcrs dd'not
1exume the ribbons until yesterday a, noon in the mean
time few cars were at long intervals by new diy
ere vLo at The terminus had TO produce license pay
a 1peo;s5 All tie forenoon he Mayors Office was
filed with applicants for licenses 10 drive, andthe clerks
were busy al the morning making out iie regulate
papers each applicant was obliged TO show that he was
. citizen and had resided IN tb!s city eix months past
Up 10 ~ O'Clock, lfteeD licenses had been granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

Twcnty.sccond Ward special meeting o, the
XXIld WARD UNION ASSOCIATION will be held on
MONDAY EVENING, Nov l6, at No. eaJ @hav Tor shs
purpo,e Of elecnr 10 the several
ouen rom "a to y O'Clock. n H. OSDrRiiLh' ii"'-
n PATERSON Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

OF Mr. YanTasssl: That the resignation
Of Washington Fire Engine Company No 9,
be accepted also rendering the thanks Of
the Council to the Company for their past
services and gentIemanly department while
connected with the Fire Department. Adop-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
The Copperhead Troubles--Anoth-
ef Union Man Killed.
no the Cincinnati Gazette.l
INDIANAPoL1s, April 2

10 tHe Clncinnatl Gazette.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.
The excitement has abated to a great ex-
tent in Hendricks county. The force sent
there last night report that armed men
have dispersed and gone home. The three
companies of Home Guards will be able
to keep down any further disturbance in
that county.
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest of all the persons engaged in the dis
turbance on Saturday.
In Brown county matters do not look so
encouraging, Prosser has been removed
to his residence at Georgetown, and it is
said that he is surrounded by a number
of armed mtn, who swear that he shall
not be taken. His thigh bone is said to be
broken.
A Union man was killed yesterday in
this same county, by one of these bands Of
jayhawkers. Prominent and leading Dem
Oorats from the adjoining counties have
gone to Brown county to counsel submiss-
ion to the laws and prevent further blood
shed. Many prominent Democrats, who
were not members and doubted the exist
ence Of the K. G. C's., now denOunce the
organization and say that it must be put
down at all hazards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
FROM NEW YORK.

NV A9hAi n pLAl IL
The New Orleans Era has news via Ma
tanzas from Mexico, to March 9th. It is
said the French on that day made q gen.
eral attack on Puebla, and were repulsed
to beyond Chaluca, and that the victory
was complete. The French lost 60 cannon
and 5000 men.
It is also reported that the Mexicans had
sent 10000 men to occupy Orizaba.
It was staied by parOled seamen from
the frigate Mississippi, who had reached
New Orleans, that the rebel gunboat Webb
was destroyed in the Port Hudson fight,
and that Ou- feet did great damage to the
batteries there, and in one battery alone
twen ty-five rebels were killed.
The enemy was several times driven
from their guns, and one of their batteries
was spiked.
Admiral Farraguts secretary had ar
rived at New Orleans with dispatches.
Farragut was bl0ckading the mouth of the
Red river.
On the trip down from Vicksburg the
fleet engaged the batteries at Grand Gulf
The Switzerland and Hartford were hit,
but the only thing serious was the fatal
wounding of one man in the Hartford.
Official report from General OrtegO, pub
lished in Mexico, having been received
from General Comonfort, states that the
enemy suffered a terrible defeat, and gives
particulars Of the action. Puebla was
much damaged by the French shells. The
Mexican loss was only go men.
Captain A. s. Parker, who it is said, is
in the employ of the RsGgl Government,
and detached 10 briup over one of the new
iron-olads building for ,he Emperor Of
China, has been arrest 4 here and sent to
Fort Lafayette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SANFKANCIsCO, April Il.
Bills have finally passed the Legislature
submitting to the vote Of the people Of va
rious counties along the route of the Paei-
fc Railroad to decide whether the counties
shall subscribe toward building the road
urouortionate, namely: Francis county one
million dollars, Santa Clara one hundred
thousand dollars, San Joaquin quarter Of
a million dollars, Sacramento three hun
dred thousand dollars and Placer quarter
of a million dollars, Nevada one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. The people Of
an the counties will probably vote aye.
At a large Union League meeting in
Sacramento on Saturday last, Senator Con-
ness pledged himself to sustain the Admin
istration in its most radical measure for
suppressing the rebellion, and not follow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

REPAIRS OF THE WEDDELL HoUsE.-The
extensive repairs which the WeddelI House
is undergoing, in preparation for being re-
opened in July next, are being pushed ahead
with vigOr. They are being done by the
well known builder, Mr.. George P. Smith.
We have previously made an extended no
tice Of tho proposed Improvements. The
store on the first floor will be an elegant one,
being cOmmOdiOus, light and siry. The
Office On the first floor above win not be ex-
celled by any similar Office in the county.
The eupola on the roof is being torn down
and smaller one will take its place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
NEW YORK nIARKET-AprilaL


COttOn-1arket more active, but still irregular.
Sales at 64El65c. -
ElOur-Market heavy and 5(7IOc lower. Sales at
S5IO go for extra state s. 07, ~ for extra round
hoop ONO S!,2je1o,l 10 for trade brands.
Nhisi<y-Market w heavy and declining Sales at
4ic. ~ -
Wheut-Market duh and entirely nominal
There Is limited supply Offering but shippers are
not disposed TO purchase to arrive.
COrn-Market lc lower with fair business doing
unsound.
t,aIs-In good request and shade ffmer. Sales
SuRRr-Market without decided change, with
moderate demand Sales at I2c for New Orleans lO6
leans at s24@IO 3I-lOO
1Olasses-ln moderate demand. Sales of New
orleans 33ag50c; Porto Rico As; Musc0yado 3D.
POrk-Dull and lower. Sales at sI3,lZ5s6nl35O for
oid mess, the latter an extreme figure for choice
slozo9l53I5 for new mess Sll,00GI3OO for Old and
new prlmej Si5,25GI625 for new prime
Prime Mess Beef-Market duh, with small
sa es. ' 'A''ii
Bacon Sides-Market heavy and lower. Sale, at
h24gb9bc FOR western and Cumberland Tla7 10 fer
western snort ribbed, and SIC for long cut hams
ing 500 bbls for June at lie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
OPTICAL,
g0lomoasOn's Improved spectsclss,
3. b. sOEnETONs0N-

,FhAOIIO4L AND sOIEETIFIJ OPTOIA
heeps the largest assortment IN the Optical ueo7sn
q ne tEsdo. From his long residence in this Citv
d shd the extensive patronage received during thsi
tine ne would ssy to his old friends and the pubjc
generally That no efOrt that could be put forth fo
secure tue very beet quality of Crystal Glasses ground
uaer hs OWL inspection; 70 suit the eyes in all ca
- curing weakness, dizziness or inf animation OF the
Eye, and mpartiDg strength for long reainR and nJ
ssseTlns. me reputation Of SoLoHOESON'S estab,
sse1t a. lae most reliable to get the best articles
ssDished Iact aud tested by his patrons whose al
wee y ls: % 10 SOLehONS0N'B, make no mis.
Bdapted 10 your sight
=, - MI nolomcn5oa would here inform the public
tnat nc never employs any one in the sale Of his Lem
e ana tho5e who desire pair OF his Specfsees can
only obtain them By calling at his Estsbiishuent
-. 1-.AkI!FIolAL EYES inserted Eithoutpaiu
Hotel 49, 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
COMM ERCIAL.
OLEVRLAND mARKETs.
MORNINe LEApER OFFloE,

MORNING LEADER OFF1CE,l
TUESDAY EvENNG, April q, 1868. J
Wheat-Market dull with sales cars red on
track at si,s3, and car from store and bagged at
sI,35. Offers at sl,s3 afOat found no buyers.
COrn-sale cars ear and cars shellcd at &c;
car shelled at 66sc, and IOO bushels from store at
67c.
Oats-sales 2 cars at 66c on track.
Seeds Small sales Of Clover at $500; Sales
Tin othy in small lots at sI,s5
2utter-sales 200 rs prime at i9c
Cheese-sales Western Reserve at Isgzc, and Ham
burgh at llslc
Eggs-Sales at IIc
Lnrd-sales 10 kegs at IOJ4c.
FisL-sales 2i half bbls white fish at $500 and 50
half bbls pickerel at same
SaIt-ATarket remains at $3.50 for fine; sl,s5
for coarse SIS for ground solar; s3,62 per bJI
for dairy, C25l4B bags lie Tor a b sacks; per
Dbl Of go lbs, for factory filled dairy s25 per Dbl Of
2SO lbs do; and ST. 80 for half bbls Of do fI4Olbs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
SPECIAI DISPATCHESI
Hes TELEGRAPHIC.
FROM WAsHINGTON.
What the President says
Charleston---F Financial
Postage Currency. I
no the chicago Tribune.l
WAsu1Neror. AnriI. %

W WAeAANNIOA3 april. ~.
The evening paper here makes the fol-
lowing announcement: awe are glad to
be able to state, upon the best authority.
that the Monitors are uniniured; that the
demonstration against the rebel batteries
in Charleston harbOr is not satisfactory TO
the Government; that upon investigation
the latter is satisfied that had the pro-
gramme agreed upon been carried out, the
ObstructiOns in the barbOr would have
been removed, the rebel batteries reduced.
and the city captured"
The Richmond Examiner saws IL can SEQ
no hope for peace during the present Fed
eral Administration, or one that may sue
ceed it even.
The rebel Secretary of Treasury says
that he estimates his expenses for the ne ext
six months, at fifty millions of dOllors per
annum.
Passengers by the last steamer from
Port Royal say they saw Colonel Mont
gomery, Of the negro regiment, reported
killed by the rebels, alive and we'll.
The amount of demand notes still cut
including those lost is four millions five
hundred and sixty-seven thousand dollars
ninety-fve cents. The amount of about a |
quarter of million is on deposit. !
The whole amount of postal currency |
printed is ninety million three hundred |
md sixteen thousand dollars ninety-fve |
tents, of which about fifteen million is in
circulation. The rest is in the hands of |
iePOsitOrs, and the printing is stopped
I is believed now that the fractional cur
'ency will be ready before the amount on
land is exhausted.
A British subject, who arrived from
Richmond to-day, reports the suffering in
he South as more extensive than hitherto,
epOrted, and said the recent bread riot
vas very serious there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF Aa-
RICULTURE OF 0Ho.-The State Board of
Agriculture commenced a session at the An
gier, yesterday morning. The following
named gentlemen constitute the Board:
N. S. Townshend, President.
David Taylor, Treasurer.
Daniel MeMillen, Reo'g. See'y.
]. H. Klippart, Cor'g. Secy.
7. C. Jones, D.E. Gardner,
n. J. Turney, W.R. Putnam,
H. B. Perkins, VIM. Dewitt.
There was another member of the Board,
Jacob Egbert of Lebanon, Warren County,
who died in February last.
The Board was occupied much of the time
yesterday in hearing a contested case with
regard to representatives.
The Board determined last evening to hold
the next State Fair in Cleveland on the fol-
lowing days, viz: Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September 18th, 10th,
18th and 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

THEATER. Mr.. Couldock's "Richelieu -
is a master piece of acting, and is one of the
best of his delineations. It drew a large
and fashionable audience last night. Miss
CouldOclr performed the part of "Julia de
Mortimer" with much spirit and correct
ness. The other characters we're well sus-
tanned. The plays tonight are f The Chin
ney Corner" and " Maniac Lover"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
FROM MURFREEsBORO'.
The Consolidation of Regiments
Rebel Rejoicing over a
Copperhead Meeting.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.I
MURFREEsBoRo', ApriI, 20.

GENERAL ORDER NO. 81
"The General in Chief has permitted the
MajOr-General Commanding to use his dis
oretiOn in regard to the consolidation of
regiments, as directed in General Orders
No Sc, from the War Department. Such
consolidation will therefore be the exoep-
ton and not the rule, and will only be
made when the interets of the service and
the good of the regiments demand it.
" By order of Major-General ROseerans.
&C. GODDARD, A. A. G.
One entire page of the Atlanta Intelli-
geneer is occupied with an account of the
proceedings of the Copperhead meeting of
the 22d ulhmO, in Hamilton, Ohio, copied
from the Enquirer The speeches OF Val
landigham, Voorhees,, and Mckinney, are
introduced with startling headings, and a
great flourish of trumpets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

WENf OK THEIR NOYAGE--Numerousv vessels nassed
mp during the early part Of sunday under tow oyv
lng TO an esteily wind which has prevailed for many
days During the latter part of tie day the sky he
came blaekened in the westward and southwest
which was followed by a change OF wind from. sorth
west The number OF vessels which have been do
tanned az this point for The past few days were ena
aDled last evening to prosecute their VOYAGE and ere
this are well on to their respective destinations
@ Lhese latter cTa't are mostly Of the smaller class
anu anu were bound 10 points on River ST. Clair lake
tiser and Tribune. @i'oi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

~ DR.. Gihsout Professor Of Medicine and
EleotroPsihy, cures obstinsts cases Of DysPep
sis, rheumatism, serOfDla, Neuralgia end all
nervous diseases and diseases OF the Brain,
Throat Hear, Lungs, Liyer and Urinary Or
gAus, and other Chronic diseases. Referenes
given 10 many formidable cases cured in this
city after otheE physicians had failed. See sd.
vertisemept in another column. once No. Ile,
garoes streat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
NY. CATTLE NARKET-Apr,r a1.

lDA AAl-AHAAfhsl
follows ~ 0 L-li Ae1s
Beef Catte-lst quality, siq,5Oal2.50; common
To}oesll'oO interior so,W9lO50; ordinary sii OUa
sheep ami Lambs--Extras slO,OOGI2,75 par head;
PIile ~ ordinary 6,G7,25; inferior OOa
~ oNln5ECorn Ied heavy per pound 5}k95Ac; light
aud medium f54,05+sC; Still fed 505J4c
Total receipts Of all stock al All the var5s f,r
lhe wees were as follows: Beeves, 42fj; cows ~:
Seai calves 6@3 sheep and lambs, 4,2ii; swine III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

The HIsToRIcAL SocIETY.-The. Cleve-
land Historical Society held a meeting last
evening at the usual place. The President,
W. Wareman, Esq, presided. Several new
members enrolled themselves.
The Chairman reported the most gratify-
ing prospects for the Society. Large dona-
tions have been made already, the largest
being the "Old Exchange on Main street.
The "Old Center Block" on Center street,
has been handed in. They will be allowed
to remain where they are for the present, or
until suitable rooms have been procured for
storing the articles belonging to the Society.
The old Baptist Church on Seneca street has
filed its caylat and will doubtless be admit
ted to membership. Strangers who are curl
Gus to see the collections Of the Society will
be taken around to the above buildings in
carriages on their paying carriage hire.
Little Harry, the Secretary, reported the
following list of donations which have been
made to the Society since its last meeting:
From 0. C. SeoUilE-A model Of the sehOon-
er Gibbs; also eolored photograph of Gibbs
the pirate, who was executed in New York
about twenty five years ago.
From 3. 4. SpaHgler-Half dozen stand
ing collars Of antique pattern, showing the
shameful extravagancs in linen which pre-
vailed during the early days Of Cleveland.
From j. Delight Palmer-Model OF hand
fire engine, machine which, according to
tho evidence of ancient writers, was once
used to put out fires in Cleveland. 1t is
very interesting relic.
From an Unka0rn Coad-iJ,dor-A jug in
scribed as follows; "From Plato Brewster
TO o. T. Foot" Some Of our older citizens
will recognize the Jug as one which the bacha-
nalian Brewster used to struggle with.
From Geo. VI. Sizer-A complete set Of cast
iron jeWeIry-
From j. 4. A. Boas-A photograph of the
f" Injun," lately deceased; also quantity Of
strawberry marks, scars, &c., which consti
tuted that noble red mans stock in trade.
Pom Captain KeatiHg-A relic Of the
steamer " Walk in-the Water" consisting Of
a boot worn BY man who once travelled on
that celebrated steamer
From the artist Rgder-A photograph Of
Cleveland IN 100, taken on the spot by Jack
Ryder With the aid of a lOoking-glass. The
extreme youth Of the artist at that time (l7O0)
gives additional interest to his work.
From, the Artist GreeR-A photograph of
Cleveland IN 1900, also taken on the spot,
colored in India ink by genuine native of
India, right from WassOnville.
Mr.. Green desires to take a photograph of
tho old Court House for the Society. As it |
has been torn down for three or four years it |
IS plainly impossible to get picture Of it all
Any persons who have in their pos
session fragments of the old Court House are
to bring them to Mr.. Green's rooms,
that pictures may be taken of them. fla
sufficient quantity of fragments are got to
gether, a very fair picture of the Court House
may be obtained. e-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
BUsINEss NOTICES

Samuel FOljambe, War Claim and PeasIon
AEent--Omce No. 6, AtWafer Building,
Is fully Authorized by the Government to pro
cure Bounty Money, Back Pay, and Pensions for
Soldiers, for their Widows and Heirs and In
valid Pensions for disabled Soldiers, etc.
Business attended to promptly and honestly,
and terms moderate. mch20;4A