davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
Bales bn auction.

ALBERT c. HAYWOOD, Auctioneer, will
~ ,er at pubic suction THIS DAY Wednesday Nov g.
fs1 at o'clock the eulid prvse sdeuce No i3 Ees.
iot.t few doors west of rcuj~sy al the elegant House
Mold Furniture oonliting II DINING Room pafor and Bed
room Furniture. oil fret aud made to order Also ire
Fench plate M,nei Mirrors end hrstcla- Rosewood P
sno Forte. Those wanting will hnd is op.
ror,urty supply Themselves. The en,fs stock valued a.
6l6W0
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
Bh,saier.Oenersl, Chief Of Ordnsuc'
QuARrUkrAsTTF's CyToE, No 8 state y.
Ngw ionl Nov %. lalA
CEAlEN PROPOSALS. NIL be IeCeiycd At

A'FNLEU OlSALN VII
- THE Ofc- unin !? O'Clock tho 9Th o. December
Jrr or the CaRIlND Of ~ Ooverrncnt store, within -"
ty Of New York Every peison tidds Tor tn. gos uo'
state explicitly the ltrns which hs pfopo.es 10 do H.
The els orfs fang The rsiss Of csrasc suhofe; 'f
tain prices for csiis load Of so pounds VARYING sc".r
10 d.tsnce Bidder. will bs required state their r.ce' DI
oong the lumber OF pounds 20 the load s distance 90 s'
u.eu ioued IN the ordinance above referred 10. -
The ply wlon, the conric' nay be ewared VIII be re-
CURED have IN Trafnes, 81 times sutcien. trf %
team, perform the eqs.d service ard 20 Keep hem t'
wo when required n.rhs and Sundays ~hoai ssiri com
psu.son and be pestnt psrson py compcru az
iiues receive snd execute all oTloIs which nr, Oe
given for work TO Dc done.
40 pioposs viii lie considered uuses, conLs nom fespCn
,le Ier,on. knowb the uudeisi.n,d, OF who VIII te
vouclrd for By ic'pon,iblr paf'irs
E.c, Irolo.a b. iulosed hy two responsible r'rson
setting forth thrk i.n security IN ne sum Of
go 90 that ssid proposal accepted vii DO faithfully car
ri.a out
propo,a nus, be indorses "Po?csss fer Clr'ins
0otrfnHent stores"
STEWART VAN vLIET Msjor and uuar;ernts;er.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

GRAND COMBINATION.
Dr. COTTON
Ard the cectri'ed
"ExcELslOG OLD FOLKS"
VIII sirc orsnd Combu,,!on En,ensinmens %
LAUGHlS1 GAS
Nitha
GRAND CONCERT.
AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE,
THURSDAY ChauksyviEij EVENING. Nov. -.
To esIe'raed EXCELSIOR OLD FOLKS viii srP'n
IN ys sus so.uns q "a ' ye'i' .s, 'ni @
virh have sends.ed ir 60 popular throughout t.s
county. .,,,.r p,cu-t.
VIII vesr her "MAMno i y EppI.G sOSEiSrr ba,t n
lTO. s.o Ito "COSN-CUCuf NtDDiHp DRESS" O
'''' and VIA me %e5iisiS g i'S s'i.S ji9gSfi@$
,.fl .ir, IL. f,,,ona~ TgAr UATfOS" .orr &C.. Ae
After when, III. ,OL4DN will INTRODUCES tie
LAtGnii.s CAB. =,
sni i rlui,'erh ioTnELtE GENTLEMEN. The novel de
90 .. 8, il4u % D. c ~n .spaia and dsng.i, On
e re'e; o, IN, r,s & o. 80, !, i,s ,s No.
TsSl-,s>s can't. Two tesa,- zS c,nu
Door. opeS stta 10 eo.4a'euos ~ d oc'oek.
OROOKIYN ACADEMY or MUSIC.
ID SPLENDID DNi;iATiC ENiERTA!NMENr
TftANNa.NlSo MONT
TlC..Sittf. November -, iS1,
ito model eao'.orsl assme q he ,.sge,,,,,
Ia which tie talented ,aj 2 ,leafa ar.'.',
I. N.CLARhE.
VII spresr in Ia. THREE GREAT cHARACTERS,
EJstAO ~. TdE fO,iiLLiuN .
InE sraIE COURIER aud rilR UNKNOWN.
EDofAtaE tauDlE ~ 49,
a point % inef.i and rl ci. paAo. lnJ humor HAS NO
EQUAL Os TnE 5IAoA nl.O Sil 90 persoEl~sd lie
TIE DRUNKARD;
Or. InE ftIL sA'sp ~ =.
No MAY "a, hrI rlrh rsfu. III. Dfh s,rd
Ws,rev;, .I J.. h.sn ,'ed 4 eessi g'gi,sls cd
rore. attracting THOUSAND. IFS, !hot SAS'2 % I-e
fo,t s..rscfsni. p.rsoas THE MORAL EstlJlOLs sAd
RGsiaLD ponSa.of % H.. cro.v.ii,d ne egt'oanm
~ d.sH i''' h fiiS'r 4';P si,,kcTi5S ~ I1S''
rArENTs TDJH FItia FAMILIES 40 SEE TT.
md a.or a-do sAei. husband. -nG ''ns :" heed ia "ss
Mr.. CLARKE
y" Pr3WHI5 MibntEToT Tng DrUSKAgD,
lss,aiqei ty iteos Al ,cui con qany. ncllans
nAaaY CHAfMAN............as..;.. ;......BliL uo"To"
.fiss VkWTuN b.......... .AA ~ Nll:oN
ArflCAL DiNkC. .CA.......................o bhAhAh.
Received .ss's Is sen' ri~ily ''cI., IS cents.
ry'ugATRE FRANCAIS--NIBLOs CON-
! CERT SALOON. ES.e- i-s.v, laAncs rh...isy, Nov.
.s .-.A r,..y,,rtVo nay
Tlrfe', - c.f 81 -'rr ne i-oue y, 'cssved scots
U, CAPRilv. Coseii, - M sci, oy ALs.iED DE-
81. .ssEr. LIS FREli., ~ bfL AGE. -
Cpnr4s Vaudeville. IA ous 49,. ~ "!. M AA|lEh e'
IE cthronaL ErLAPAYsE cO~sn. Vaudeville IN
M.,.sr ln;eieie, b NILE MAiLLEr Ct 81. PAU.
b..sopean-, cor;ai, s,,,rl Il. p,s.i.ey.
Oa.e 81 lHs q icr'cr 20. 9 % bioe4*aJ
.1ggANESGVlNG DONATION VISIT
i rh. F-isri. al r.tIol' oi tho JiE tJl tli1
srs cod invited 10 s.it iEo ns tntoa "a tsnNssis1e
uf. N.r. AG b. trr ellf.n, fa" bri ads.-,s,'
rs eryusa aud ho.., ioD - cocs, Aso Hoai .:-
l. atlcn rele, ,o.7 upaa charitable corouiloa., IA
sHHH. nlF
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
Oryics % nosao or EpgcArioa

OgTiCS - EosRD or EDccafiotl
,orn.f o' Grand ard Fin it., hgwi oaE, Nov ~ leJ
CEALED PROPOSALS. viii be receved ~
- ,,,l ,he 10 d Jay Of December rr.i a. clock
- m a. ybc tyne said rolo.a vi 3s conside % ioi sup
kpul IN Pubic Schoo under tie sr d .'1 o' ts .os'
~ Tre5o...ian With EOCH5. SlATDNtAf snd o.h'f
required for the OF ai Schools 'o1 cue 5ss CON
.enclng On tie isl Of Jsluaf., I.'f -o.,,. - Aha.
s Of .rtic o. will be iunis"ao on spf =" '~
S~A Of We os"s !" TIMOTHY pRENNAS,
SAMUEL y. b.. VANCE,
yylN ~ iAl WARD.
DANIEL LO.tt
JOHN a. MoLArOFi'f,
c isn.tt-s ppacI
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

nECKER BROTHERS,
II hAnUEACl UAfRs OF
pIA% o. j. . Il \ l. s..
Warranted for yes4..
no Oh IfEEChaL-.il. s4ie hsfs Scs l4ora IiDs4f W
hLN-iOAk-
JOHN }. DFCkLN,l
DAVID ~ CARR
g,..ri,n,If- fr.n cr'-t,sf-i Ffrr''f'.
sr.r .rsd is fifro 1rtss ~ hr'ss pt'' ~
gNyr.I- yci5 csrfuy. Nc laf- come a. ~ e'h InHi
e r.r.v t.fy tist 80, re 10 s,'fy % psci Yr io
llsnuru,s Ihef tou- - pure. ri.A. tii' very s.ac
tad OF tn srtlfelv u.sics carscftT intf "n i''f d
~ th. -.rv hrs piay dcnoar1r tat rDre DIT t'e NfJ
,.., rn. ussd aui fl-ft lrh efe'.s so ra ~
o. ono fougnont the Whole Of toe sssoo,ia un.1
..a.ssd ey aoy o.ssr Piano foft. 40 hs'e ye 'ssn "
GANL N.pl tsOtN, fhls5.lphia.
b. g. Mills.
yHFpDORf INOMAd
WILLIAM MASON.
CHARLES fAADiL.
TUrO VtGFN -. Of tie slns Rev and Word
Carl, th,1 uU'iL Director o. ihr OeluHsl Opera
IONN Lu.DEL. IL Jo4g. OF H. W oss4F.
=. H. BITTER.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

NOR SALE TT 4 GREAT SACRlfi iCE-A
y o., cs.s s-oetire rofsw0od flhNO-tuhlr 81 ~
most improve scale bfiii1nt .nd ,"rT-l tie' ~"
fame pittut oyefsisnnr h'fs riei''h bi-"- -''4'' 49,
u No NJ l. ?l av.. loIrAl ilhlh
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
NOW OPEN.

ldmis,'on 70 III parts Of the house. ?s c-nsa
We half price, Doors open from 10 10 10 p M Fer
formsrces a, II! a. IA, aad q, p m.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
AYnsements.

WAN AMBURGH & CO."
MAMMOTH MENAOFrlR.
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION
fGYpTiik CARAVAN.
HYATT FROST, NaHiUER
Nos. 30 and 81 BROADWAY,
Between is,ace and Spdu. "a
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
1mnser,en:s.

RARNDM' AMERICAN MUSEUM
THE GREATEST WONDERS As. Or THE woaIn
COL. RoUrH GOSHEN.
THE ARABIAN GIANT.
THE ARABIAN GIANT.
Bel ridf i e rE2f g e hd Is AND Issas s rounA
One Of the splendid men ever sern
ANNA SWAN,
tho wow '''"' GIANT GIRL.
GIANT GIRL,
seventeen yesr. old wiglir; 20 pounds; snd HcaAs
COLOSSAL PROPORTIONS axe such thss she really sss5
BELONG TO ANOTHER RACE or sElReA
STUPENDoUs TOWER or HUMAN rLxso
ever Seen apoa earth The
GIANT BOY.
GIANT BOY,
snly Is years old. and
In contrast with these tall wonders, may be seso
THE LILIPUTIAN KING
The. LILlPUTIAN KING,
hfEARS OLD, ONLY 20 INCHES HioA
.NEvEh WAS sUca cSSlRAr
n'l'PE PEsSS bR.Msft * is Fl : rssssoaaAso ssss
EVERY EVENING s s~~e
THE MAGNiFlcENr DRAMA
! THE BOND or DEATH
In which viii bs iiti oIrcei
THE GREAT UHOSTaL SPECTEH,
Also, the sduiFed MDsics Cotneiieita
THE ROUGH DIAMOND,
II which Mr. snd MRS. WILLIAM oOMEGSAL ssssase
| the leading characters.
MISS DORA DAWaON
THE DOUBLE-vOiCED SINGER,
I sIso ippesrs in fIyuritr Double vois. dae'
THE WONDERFUL ALBiSO rAMikY.
Ttfes Sp!enaid Groups OF
MOVING WAX FIGURES.
repressn'iDx the
DYING SCENE OF 4 SPANISH CRiEfTkm
TIE MAID DF SARAGOSSA.
KIM CHARLES The SECOND
NELL gWiNSr,
TROPICAL COLORED PiSH.
| rHf LiViSO MONSTER PIFHOT.
| THE GREAT DaAoOH OF THE EAST,
| AUTOAAfOS WRITER
The GRAND AQUAEiA, lcsrrd s,1., Sea Llsa, Nonsao
| Bear Living insrpnass Wsr fi,uf.s. 40
| Admission % GEMS Children snd.r ten, u csnts.
POSITIVELY No FREE LIST.
NO MORE DEsriiEhDst POSiiil ELY NO ~
ADMISSION, UNDER ANY fHETEsoE
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
LECTION NOTICE.

A J. BLEECKER. SON & Co. will SELL
"A, at AUCTION, TUESDAY. Dee. @, at u O'Clock 8, the
EYchsa.e Saesroou No I'll tladway hy osde. of the
plene Court LOT aud BUblNGS on south side Of 5ls,s,
us feet ,sst of ID av Lot 10 f. 81 in. by loo 4, in.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

rEeH: PRIVATE GALLERY OF MODERc
4 rlgrlfRFS bsorsir. 10 JOHN NOLE.-,g viii oysa
O, WEDNESDAY FNENt.6, 'nr l'tn iI-i.. :, the pCS
SELnOrf GALLLkY, 80 iis kfosds1y f'g TIE eeiebi z
the NDit,N's HOSPITAL sd ChlLy'o NURSERY
Ihi, .orc..sp contain. c.ois vrglual Nn Paintings an
Naircoios Nsss by the Go, dis'n-ash'd n.'ief'a
de i g. %. I.rnan cuisA AID Aasf. IA sei'eoa
kdnis.on p season Ai.k,is 81. Ot'AtOta u
4
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
A J. BLEECKER, SON & Co. will Sell

H. Al AUCTION MONDAY Nov 80. a, /! c'clock NJ the
Exchange Saiesroom No I'll csdwty ty ogd,r of the 81.
rIeipr Court the HOUSE aud LOT No. 10 CL,sicst ~ Il,
in north Of bsysd Lo; - f. by IS Il IN. Maps &c.
&, oK9e, No. Z; Cedar 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
CONNIE OIAL.
INV YORK aIARKEF-Doo, d


isT EHLEaRAPH.l
Cotton-Markst Unchanged. Sales at sOaslc for
,Flour-aaTket heavT aud without decided
SALES At SO rs for Extra State; 81, i0a7sO for
extra round heoPed Ohio; E,7sA9,5O for trade
Whisky-Heavy sales At SOass for State and
western q sing At s0Gg2fc. LOCO bbls Western
sold Saturday evening At CSC.
WheaI-market fayors buyers with moderate
demand.
sales at sI,H@I,4s for Chicago Spring, with an
lnsids price for inferior; l,461l49 for Milwaukee
Olubi sI,439l 80 for Amber Milwaukee, Ell 52fal 81
Tor winter red Western 81 90 or Amber Michigan.
Corn-M arket opened quiet and heavy closing
stead1er with moderate demand,
Sales at sl,29 for Shipping mixed Western in
Oats-MarRst quiet and irmer. Sales at ssaalo
for Western.
WOOi-Market firm.
Sugnr-Quiet and steady
PetreIeum-Firm. Sales refined free at 53aA5c
refined In fond for sanuary ana February at 50.
Pcrk-blarket heavy hnd lower.
sales at SS,5Q0is,75 for old mess eZi ,5O122,0 90
Tor new do l4.50tei6On for prime; eiT,no1lS,00
prime mess also 800 bbls new mess fo5 January and
February at $3.50, and 200 bbls new mess for Feb
ruaTy At q 90.
Beef-Firm.
Sales at S5O7,00 for country mess; g, ,5Oe5 90 for
country prime al000lol4 for rs-packed mess. .
Prime Mess Beof-Quiet and without decided
Reef Hams-Firm.
Cut meat9-Quiet. Sales at 7Gsc for shoulders,
and l0fnllc for hams.
Bacon Sldes-Narket quiet Sales at I04c for
heseIn short ribbed i2c Tor city long cut hams.
Dressed HOGS -MArkst a shade irmer. Sales
5nsiEc for " estern.
l.Rrd-Steady. Sales at I113l3c, also 500 bbls
fer January at ls69 ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

IMPROVEMENTS IN Doors AND SHoEs.-
Among the recently issued patents We no.
tice one of great practical value to every in
dividual Of civilized life. 1t is for boot or
shoe scientifically constructed: DR.. J. G.
Plumer, regularly graduated physician,
now resident in this city, has made the me-
chanical anatomy of the foot the subject of
especial study, and has invented last con-
structsd in accordance with the bony and
ligAmentOus conformation Of the sole and
back part Of the foot, when the heel is els-
yatsd, and he claims that boots and shoes
made upon 1t will not only prevent defOrmi-
ties, but correct those already existing. The
productions from the patent lasts are boots
and shoes properly formed, and which are
broken in by the shosmaker's hammer, in
stead Of the foot Of the wearer, which has
heretofore done that work hence 1t is found
that pair of patent boots and shoes are
easy on the foot. We copy the following
from the Boston Courier of the 21st uIt;
Aftsrresding the little book by which DR..
Plumer's most ingenious adaptation Of the
covering Of the foot to its snstomical struc-
ture was made known, and stin more after
having had for many months 4 demOnstra-
ton Of the correctness of the principles upon
which this adaptation was made in our own
person, We could not but feel that we were
comforting favor upon the public by max
ing the facts as widely known as possible.
That DR.. Plumer's invention has attracted
the favorable attention Of the leading ply
sieians and surgeons Of Boston, New York,
and Philadelphia, is much, but the combined
and universal testimony of wearers in its
favor, is more. Not only is the principle
right, 1t is also rightly applied and hence
forth if any one allows himself to be put to
the torture by the sons of St. Crispin, it is
his own fault.
And the following from the New York
Evening Post, 7th ult.:
Since the introduction of his anatomical
last, DR.. Piumer has received numerous let
ters from scientific and practical men, all Of
whom give it unqualified praise, and he has
been invited by the students in seYsrkl of
our medical colleges to give a practical
demonstration Of the principle involved in
the construction Of his last, and they have
expressed their approval. It eommends it.
self to surgical attention at once.
Whathas always been wanting in scientific
authority on the production of foot clothing,
as ninety out Of every hundred pairs of human
feet will testify.
The following letter from Dr.. ]. V. G,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

ROBBERY ON MERwIE STREET.-Yester-
day afternoon, between one and two O'Clock,
the drawer of 7. P. Evans, grocery dealer,
No. 81 MerWin street, was robbed Of
about eighty dollars. Mr.. Evans was at din
ner at the time, and young clerk was the
only person in the store. A man entered
and asked permission to examine Bank
While he was looking at It another man en-
tered who wanted to buy some poultry. The
boy took him into an adjoining room to show
him some chickens, and on his return found
that the first conner had gone, and soon after
discovered that the cash-drawer had been
rifed of its contents, with the exception Of q
draft for S27. The amount taken was Ss1, rs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

TIE READINGS LAST NIGHF.-An elocu-
ZIONIST IabOrs under many disadvantages in
comparison with an actor. The accessories
of dress, scene and dialogue, which assist
the actor, are left to be supplied BY the
power of the elocutionist or the Imagination
of bis hearer. Mr.. VandsnhofFs great
forte is SO to throw himself into his subject as
to make you forget the absence Of these ac-
csssOries and paint scene before the mental
vision. In this he draws largely upon
his own success as an actor.
He is most successful in his humorous
readings, though some gems of poetry were
very finely rendered. Brt the dialogue Of
the Wellers, from PiekWick," was most
popular with the audience, which, by the BY,
was one of the finest, as well as the largest
Of the season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
U. s. GENERAL HOSPITAL.
CLEVELAND. oH- .. Dec. 27, 1858 I

SLkfkLAhDy OA- o. Dec. ~ 1900.
EDITORS LEGDER.-Permit mo through
yourcOlumns to respectfully tender my ae-
acknowledgements, and the grateful thanks of
the soldiers, to their friends in the city of
Cleveland and vicinity, for their munifsent
donations to this hospital for Christmas
dinner. Not knowing what effect Colonel
Ssnter's letter might have upon the kind
hearted people Of Cleveland, our good Stew
ard had put forth his energies to prepare
dinner suitable for the occasion but the Sc
quel proved that our citizens are true to the
interests of our country, and ever ready to
respond to the appeals of our sick and
wounded soldiers.
After all the luxuriss provided had been
bOuntifulIy served, there was a surplus of
good things left, which will be given to the
sick and wounded as occasion may require.
After dinner the soldiers returned veto Of
thanks to the citizens of Cleveland and the
officers of the hospital for the interest mani
Tested, on this occasion, in their temporal
welfare. All were happy, and, though away
from home and its associations, felt that
they were remembered by the public.
S. N. BEATTY.
Chaplain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

REBEL RECRUITS FOR THE NAvY.-The
Toledo trsin yesterday morning brought in
two carloads of rebel prisoners, from Camp
Douglas, Chicago, numbering about eighty
men, under the charge of squad of the In
valid Corps, commanded By Capt. Barr. The
prisoners had all taken the oath of allegiance
and been mustered into the service for two
years Most Of them entered the navy and
are now on their way to New York, to be
placed on board the North Carolina. They
are very dirty, lOng-haired, wild-eyed,
rough looking crowd, many of them young
They left on the Lake Shore ROad yesterday
afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

REoRUrBe.-Gr activity is now
manifested in the work Of procuring enlist
ments. The various Ward Committees are
unremitting in their efforts to secure vOlun-
teers, and are offering Ward bounties ranging
from $75 to Sl2O per man. The Fourth
Ward is as yet ahead Of its compeers, having
raised about eighty of the eighty-seven men
required from it, and its committee are san
guine of filing up their quota to-day.
Other Wards are pressing the work forward
with equal activity, and it is thought that
most, II not all, will raise the quota by
volunteering. The fifth Of January is near
at hand, and the time for work is short.
Difieulty is still experisncsd from Ofiosrs
who are recruiting men here for other cities
and towns. Only yesterday another of them
was hauled up before the Provost Marshal
for this ofsnss. We hope that the full legal
penalty will be ezsoted from all who en-
dsavor to play this game.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
CLOSING or MAILS,
CLEVELAND POST OBBIOE
Ccmmsncing November lesh, u5Es.

EksTlRN THROUG1, for Erie, Buhalo, Boston, New
York Hartford, and WilloughbY PainesTiils, Gene
va AstabulA and Conneaut, close5 81 sss0 A "A.
= A4sfESA THROUGH, Tor New York Onlys closes e
EAsEEBa THn0Uau, fer Erie, BunsIo, Albany, Bos-
tons New YORK and Hartford. closes at 3.l0P. n.
lAs5kss AZ. t95 AZ points between Oisssand and
WEsTERs THR0UaH, for FoIsdO, Dssroit ChIearo
and MilSsnkeei closes at 10 P. n, Ussyes T:50
next m0rning.)
WEsTERE THRouaH, for Toledo, Detroit. ChIoaqo,
Dubuque, ST. Joseph and Cairo closes ct 6 % p. n.
WESTERN WAY, for al points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes ct I P. n.
eAEDUsKT WAY, for Sandusky and all fntsrmedfats
points, closes at3 80 P. M
OIEeIsNA ATT WAY, for al points between Cleveland
ano olneln,nstl CLOSES at 10 P. M QsaYes at 80
OIsoIasATI THHoUgH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
aEk ana Ulnonnsti eioses At 10 p NJ, (eaVes at T50
CIEoIsEAFI THBoUaz, for Columbuzg OineIhp.t,.
Louisville, 81. Louis, IndianapoIs gansgVilis nd
Wheeling, closes ct 6:lQ P. NJ
PIffsBURgH THRoUGH, for Pittsburgh and Waah-
PIfEs1URaH W AZ, for al points between ClsVeland
MellsTllle and Plttsburs Harrisburg. PhilsdelDhla
Baltimore and Washington, closes at7.sO A N
AAHoNIaa MAKi l0F al pointa between Cleveland
next mOrning.)
MEDIsA WAY, closes ats An.
, k0o1FozT, 6e-; CLOSES on 7 1sdayss ThuDdsyI and
BRsoEsynLE, Barn, 80, oi5ses Tuesdays and Sat.
ufdaya, ct A. ~
55sa1EoS OESTER, Granger, North ROysIsOn 30,
olosss on Tuesdays and Saturdays ct A. II.
MAEREEsVTLLE, cio8es daily, lOss0 A 81.
AAsrOEHVELASD and Eaolids closes daily at P. u.
S.g-Man and Drop Letters are required, b. law to
-All city Circulars are required to Be prepaid
With tWo-cent stamp.
- once open trOn 1;So A, n; 70 7:5o F. n. On
n. UOwLER. p NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

MEN OF THE NINTH WARD RALLY TO THE
REsCUE.-A few more men are wanted in the
Ninth Ward to fill its quota and save the
Ward from draft. There are plenty Of re-
eruits that can be obtained, provided the
money for bountiss can be raised. Monied
men who are exempt from the draft should
understand that it is cheaper, peouniarily, to
raise money to buy recruits than to be oblig-
ed to contribute to the support Of the fam
lilies Of drafted men. There will be a war
meeting at the Engine House, on Tuesday
evening, December 29th, at 7 O'Clock. Turn
out every body, old and young, and let US
make another mighty effort to clear the Ward
from draft. Remember the 5th of January
draws near, when tho large and liberal boun-
ties offered by Government will cease, and
all hope cut of except the fOrlorn hope of
oonscriptiOn. What we do, we must do
speedily. dec2s:13l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

ESCAPED from the County Jail Of Medi-
ma County, Ohio, Dec. 25th, 1883, Frederick
F. Streeter, who stands convicted and sen
fenced for the murder of the family.
He is about Eve feet six inches high, light
brown hair, grey or steel-mixed eyes, beard
on upper lip only, slim and straight, rather
long neck, light complexion, weighs about
one hundred and ten pounds, and fOppish
manners.
For the apprehension and delivery to the
Sheriff of Medina County of the said strester,
one thousand dollars will be paid.
JESSE SEELEY,
Sheriff Medina County, Ohio.
December 25, 1858. dec2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

THEATER. - Colleen BaWn" was
put en- the stage last night in good style,
Of course the "arst night" of the play is
not its best, and some drags and blunders
marred the entire success of the performance,
but the various actors did most ezeellently.
When all did so we'll it would be invidious
to single cut for any special praise.
Colleen Bawn" will be repeated tO-mOr-
row night. We predict brilliant run"
fer this popular drama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterdsy morning the
following cases were disposed Of.
Intoxication-Mary MeMsnn, Maggie
Mcbride, Patrick COnnOrs, John Crafty, Ar
thur Campbell, John Jones, Jerry Keith,
each 81 and costs. Thomas johnson, Frank
ConnsI, Hugh McCOnnoIIy, each SO and
costs. Caroline Dixon, Mary Rsss, Msrga-
ret Sullivan, sent to the House of Correction
for twenty nine days. James McKinslsy,
continued.
Disturbance-JOhn MeNsmars and John
Carroll, bonds forfeited and attachment or
dered. John O'DOnnon, Peter Eichern S.
and costs. Jas Lambert $40 and costs.
Assault and Bsttery-Pster Anderson,
Msry Ann BaggOt, each IS and costs. David
Cashen, SO and costs. Andrew Cunning
ton, continued.
Rscsiving stolen prOperty-RObert COrIett
and Richard Corlett, discharged.
Attempt to promote breach Of the Peace.
William Henry. attachment ordered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

FESTIVAL NKW YEARS EVE AND NEw
YEARS DAT-We desire again to remind
our readers of the festival for the aid of our
soldiers, to be held at Chsss's Hall, cOmmen-
cling on New Years. eve and lasting through
the next day. 1t is under the charge of the
COlored Soldiers Aid Society, who are sparing
no efforts to make it splen did success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

TIE RELIEF Coelu4TEE are still reeeiv-
ing many contributions from Cur citizens for
the relief of our city poor. Colonel sentsr
and L. A. Pierce are esnyassing the city for
subscriptions wlIioh are received at the rooms
of the United States Telegraph Company in
Atwatsr Block. Here large stores Of -four,
60, are daily rece led for distribution. This
good work will be kept up until the 5th Of
To,,a,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

THE CANPBELLs ARE CoMIEG.-This ex-
ceIlent and famous minstrel troupe will make
their appearance in Cleveland at Brainard's
Hall, on Thursday ev sning next. They will
also give matinee on Friday afternoon.
All lovers of genuine Ethiopian melody and
of African witmust be in attendance. Their
stay With us will be but short one.