davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
NEW YORK mAKKKT-NOv. 10.


COtt0u-Msrket without decided CHANGE Sales at
s5c for Middlipg Uplands.
FlOur-5c1 15IOC higher.
Sales at o. 3O6,40 Tor Extra State; s74567 - for
extra round heOpsd Ohio +; S7,5OG9 30 for trade
brands. Market closing quiet
Whisky-Aarket du and declining. Sales st c.
96sc
Whenr-Market more active Tor export and Isso
better.
Sales at sI,4GdI As for Chicago Spring; Il9l A
for Milwaukee Club 81 4s6i As for winter red West
ern; sl,460l.47 for Amber Milwaukee; q $50, ,6s
for Amber Michigan.
COrn-Fair demand, chiefly specu'ati7 aud mar
Sales at sI,i2 for shipping mixed Western in
store.
Gats-Market active and about lc better. Sales
at -!d6sc fcr Western and state
WoOl-Market fla mer with fair demand ior for
eign.
SuERrs-Sleady
Pork-Market shade frmer
sales at Sl6,5o for OIL mess sis i27s1ls5 for new
do sl22j fr new prime; sl6,OO9l7 80 for new prime
mesS
Bacon SIdes-Msrket firm. Sales for Deem
Der SIC for Western Cumberland Gut and IUc for
Western short ribbed clear.
Lurd- Timer. Sales at ll&dl2B5 also for jan
uary and February l2A9l3c; 1900 bbls for Ee-
cmber and January l24c.
Butter-maIket firm. Sales at 2962Ic for Ohio (;
26d29c fer State.
Cheese-A shade flrmer. Sales at l29l69 for COM
mon TO prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

gEE LKcFuBE IGBF EIeET.-brElhkEal
hGll was never alled fuller than Il was las
night, to hear the distinguished orator au
stutesman, Daniel S. Dickinson. Indeed,
couldn't be any fuller, Every seat in th
house and every foot Of standing room wa
occupied, and the overlooking audience AlIet
the stage with ladies and gentlemen. Prom
inent among these were Generals Rssscranl
and Garfield, who entered together and we're
until the lecture began, the cynosurs Of
neighboring eyes.
Mr.. DickinsOn's subject was Tho Union
its Past, Present and Future" We had
hoped to present report Of it to our readers
bat SO extraordinary was the elegance and
precision of his language, the beauty of his
sentences and the aptness and sweetness Of
his nilusions that nothing but q verbatim
report would do him justice. And that,
owing to the length of his eifOrt-the lee
turer spoke for more than two hours-it is
impossible for us to present.
The lecture was all committed to paper and
read BY the spesker-a practice necessary in
the delivery Of so finished an effort as this,
though it detracts from the force of the
speakers OratOry. Tho lecturer after re-
counting the history ofthe formation and de-
velOpment of the Union, and tho origin,
growth and details Of this conspiracy, spoke
in it terms Of the terrible guilt of the trait
ors and their future doom, and Of the mourn
ful fall Of the once proud mother Of Presi-
dents, the State of Virginia. He spoke most
hopefully Of the prospect before Us and came
out az strongly and decidedly as Gerrit
Smith could, upon the enormity Of slavery
and the necessity Of its abolition. He paid
nose beautiful tribute to woman and to her
faithful devotion to the cause of Union, and
closed with 6 magnificent psoration, deelar-
ing that we shall never desert its holv ban
ners. The elegsnoe Of the composition Of
this effort, the cleGrness and aptness of its
illusions and the frequency and beauty of
pOetiesl and Biblical quotations were charsc-
teriatic of the author, whose fondness for
quoting the Bible has earned for him in his
O"h oAaeS INC souo tIaet VI ooIlp pturo Dlcks
During the lecture the audience listened
with delighted attention varied by bursts of
applause. The entire stiffness of q hall
where SO many were standing, during SO long
a lecturef was a most Aattering proof of the
interest felt by all.
Daring the lecture the eloquent speaker
maid n fna tributa to GsneraIs GarfeId and
Rosscrans, which was rapturOusly applaud
ed. At its close loud calls were made for
these two gentlemen, who came forward and
said feWwOrds each to crafty the audience.
As an excuse for not speaking farther Gen.
Rosecrans mOdestly and neatly remarked
that any words of his, following the beau!i-
ful sentences to which they had been lisren-
ing, would be dust thrown over pearls.
The first lecture Of the Library Association
was a splendid success. May the others be
like it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
WAsHISGToy NEWS,

WASHINGTON, November ls
The story that Lee has fallen back from
the Rapidan is doubted.
By the Act Of March Sd, 1868, the Secrs-
tary Of the Treasury is authorized to issue
four hundred million dollars in Treasury
notes, to be redeemed in three years, and
bearing interest at rate not over six per
cent which he can make legal tender for
the face value.
Under this authority Fifty millions Of
dollars Of the two years notes at per
cent, interest payable every six months,
we're negotiated with the associated banks
Of the three cities on the 8th Of September
last. These notes are to be a legal tender
for their face. If paid out by the banks,
they win to a great degree operate as an
equivalent increase Of currency. Plates
have already been prepared for the issue
Of one year notes at the same rate ofinter-
est, payable at maturity with the princi-
pal, which notes are also legal tenders, but
no decision has yet been arrived ct as to
their issue.
The aggregate amount Of the United
States legal tender notes, which the
Secretary has been authorized by the
VARIOUS aCIb OL OODBEeb5 70 ISSUE hDSoa
lutely is 4OO,OOO,OO0 All this amount
has been issued. He has besides condi-
tionsl authority to issue 5000O,000 more,
for the redemption of temporary loans
should it become necessary to do so.
The United States District Court, at
Albermsrle, Junge Underwood presiding,
ordered yesterday DEGREES Of eonfscstion
and sale against the property of thirteen
persons including Captain French Forest,
late Of the United States navy.
The court martial, Of which General
Slough was President and Major Gaines
Judge Advocate was dissolved to day. Its
findings in the following cases are officially
announced. Isaac Frederick McCaIter
found guilty Of stealing S46, 900 in Gov
ernment money, and sentenced to five
years in the penitentisry at Albany.
Captain J. W. Rowland, A. Q. NJ, coVicted
of stealing SIC, 400, sentenced to be cash
Tered, compelled TO refund the money and
be confined Eve years in Albany. Captain
C. NJ. Levy, A. Q. NJ convicted Of signing
false certificate of pay Of men under his
command, was essAiered and to be forever
disqualified from holding any office Of
profit or trust in the United States.
The flags on the public buildings are at
half mast to-day in honor Of those who
fell at Gettysburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
FROnNEW ORLEANs.

NEw YORK, Nov. 10.
The steamer Creole from New orleans
has arrived.
Further details from Teehe relative to
the attack on Wsshburn's adVarce show
our loss in killed, wounded and prisoners
at 677. The 9th Indiana was captured
almost entire. The Goth Indiana and 96th
Ohio lost heavily. The rebels outnumber-
ed our force five to one. We excelled them
in artillery, which, ct short range, is
thought to have swept of large numbers Of
the rebels.
II is reported that the Sd army corps is
ordered to Texas, via the Gulf. 1864
General Wadsworth and Adjutant Gen
eral Thomas had arrived at New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

Row ON A ScHooEER.-A row occurred
on the schooner E. P. Dorr, Captain Childs,
which was lying at a dock up the river yes
tsrday morning, and the fight had nearly
tsrminsted fatally. The crew of the Dorr
having gone of on a big drunk Capt. Childs
dismissed them and engaged another get Of
men. On the return of the first crew, still
drunk, they were informed of their dismissal,
shd waxing exceeding WrOth thereat, pitched
into the second crew with great violence, A
general fight resulted, during which one man
was knocked into the river and another very
seriously injured. The wounded man is now
at the station house. Yesterday afternoon
the DOrr ielt the harbOr, having its second
crew on board. The attacking party made
their escape. Our police are on their track
but have as yet arrested none Of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

II You WANT.-If the you want a good
pair of Kip Boots for 50 so, go to the Great
Bankrupt sale. If you want a pair Of
French Calf Boots fer So so, go to the
Great Bankrupt sale. If you want splsn-
did pair of French Calf Double Sole SeWed
Boots for SIS 90, go to the great Bankrupt
Sale. If you want pair of English Patent
Tip Balmorsls for 81 90 pair go to the
Great Bankrupt Sale. If you want Mems
Fatsnt Buffalo Ovor-shoes for 500 per pair,
60 to the Great Bankrupt Sale. In fact, if
there is any thug you want in the way Of
Boots and Shoes, for yourself or family, go
to the Great Bankrupt Sale, los Superior
street. near Water street.
nov90.125
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
LEGAL RECORD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.



CIvIL BRAEcH-BEFoRE JUDGE FooTE.-
In Court Room No. 1, the case of Mclean
vs. Kennedy, suit for slandsr, was cOnolud-
ed, and the jury brought in a verdict for the
defendant.
CIVIL BRARCH-BEFORF JBDaE BoLToE.
The case of Grant Vs Mooney, land case,
was next taken up. The plaintiff was the
father of the defendant, who is the widow of
Engineer Mooney, formerly well-known to
railroad men. General CrOwel appears for
the plaintiff. Messrs. J. C. Grannis and A.
7. Brinsmade for the defense.
The case of BeDjamin Taggsrt Vs. John
Sales, was in hearing before the court yester-
day afternoon, Mr.. Lynde appearing for the
plaintiff, and Mr.. Kerruish for the defendant
Taggert brings the suit for damages result
ing from being run against by wagon driv-
en- by the defendant.
CRIEINAL BRAKcH-BEFoRE JUDGE Cor
FINBERRY.-WiIliam HsweIls was put on trial
for shooting with intent to wound. B. White
conducts the prosecution. S. E. Adams the
defense.
Samuel Cole, charged with grand larceny,
withdrew his former plea of not guilty and
plead guilty. He was sentenced to one year
in the Penitentisry. The is the fellow who
robbed young Crittenden of a diamond
braastpin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, November 19.
Desertions from the rebel army are now
more numerous than at any time since the
expulsion Of Brsgg from Middle Tennes-
see. The Generalization Of the rebel army
increases daily on the other hand, Grants
troops are in splendid spirits, and re-en-
listments in veteran corps are more nu-
merOus than WAS expected, and good au-
thority says that not less than four-ffths
Of the entire force will enter the army for
the new term. All is quiet and the
weather is fine and cold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
FRO1I CHARLESTON AND NEW Or
LEANS.

FROll CHAR LaE@TN9N AND NEW ORa
LEANS.
NEW York, November 10.
The steamer Dupont, from Charleston
Bar the 10th, in the evening, reports the
bombardmentof Sumter continued day and
night and the fort is much reduced and
will be compelled to surrender in q short
time.
A New Orleans letter Of the 11th instant
to the Express, says our loss in the Carrion
Crow affair is not less than five hundred
killed and wounded, and one thousand
prisoners. Our troops were caught nap
ping, and were greatly outnumbered, but
fought brsvely. Two tWelve-pounder Par
rotts were captured by the rebels whose
force numbered Eve thousand, but ours not
over one thousand eight hundred. The
men captured were the rear guard Of our
army.
Our wagon trains are reported saved.
Orders are said to have been received to
the effect that the 18th Army Corps is to
be sent to Memphis.
The rebels have ceased to parole their
prisoners.
General Price was reported at Alexsn-
dria with fifteen thousand men. The rea-
son for his falling back is said to be the
impOssibility Of getting supplies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
FROM GETTYsBTRG.

GETTYSBURG, November 10.
This famous little town is OVerAOWing
with people assembled TO witness the in
auguration Of the National Cemetery.
Special trains have brought thousands
from the surrounding country.
President Lincoln and the distinguished
party accompanying him arrived here
yesterday afternoon, and soon after the
special train from Harrisburg brought
Governor Curtin and several others, to
gether with q number Of gentlemen Of
military and civil life. The weather be-
ing 6ne the programme was carried out
SUCCESSFULLY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

PARALTsIs.-Upon Friday morning last,
Frederick W. Seymour, President Of the Ra-
VIENNA Bank, was stricken with a shock of
paralysis of the right sido, depriving him of
speech and threatening fatality. At this
writing-Tuesday noon-but very little i'm
provement has taken place. There are some
favorable symptoms, but his condition is very
critical indeed. The paralysis of his right
arm remains perfect, and he is still deprived
of speech. His mind, however, seems to
have recovered from the first prostration, and
he bears the afliction with cheerfuIness. We
can but hope for the best. Doctors Bslding
aud Waggoner are his medical Attendants
RduenHd Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
co II NJ Err GAL.
CLEVELAND mARKKF.
MORNING LEADER nFEIcE.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
THURSDAY EvEEIEG. November l9, 1853
FIOur-steady. Sales 40 bbls red wheat double
extrast $685. 90 do at g. and small sales white do
at s7.ss.
Whezt-salos 2cars red on track at T,i5i ,
cars do at sl,26i ! car Amber at Sl,27i and car
Kentucky white at SLIGO.
COrn-Firm. Sales cars on track at &c, and 2
from store at 9So.
Oats-sales 2 cars on track at CSC.
BnrIey-Qui at SI,25.
HIghwines Market firm at &c. no sales re-
ported.
HOEs-Are steady and active at lsYOOe6,OO for al
weights.
Lard-CitY brands are selling at II IIlsaIIEc.
Eggs-Frm and in requst at Isc.
saIt-solling ct s2,9O for Fine and s2,25 for
Coarse.
TaIIOV-sales s,OCO lbs at lO5Ee.
Green AppIes-salcs winter fruit at t2.25 p
barrel.
Dried Fruit-New apples are worth &c peeled
peaches lsc, and unpeelsd &C.
ReceiPts-I4,OOO bush wheat, 1000 bush corn,
! so bush oats, and 500 bush barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
FROM WASHINGTON.


AEH4NuIuNJ N9Ns To
The following was received to day at
the Headquarters Of the army: slf
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. Is.
To Brig. Gen. Collum, Chief Of Staff:
General Averill has arrived at New
Greek. At or near CoVington he enooun-
tered and dispersed a portion of Imboden's
command on the way to reinforce Echols.
He captured twenty-five prisoners. There
is not at this time an organized force Of
rebels within the bounds Of the new State
Of Western Virginia. B. F. KELLY,
C.- Brigadier General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

Row ON ONTARIO STREEF.-A drunken
man, William Monroe by name, entered
LOcke's Saloon, on Ontario street, yesterday
afternoon, demanding liquor. The saloon
keeper, seeing his state, refused him, on
which the fellow went around behind the bar
and attacked him. A fight ensued, and the
belligsrent Monroe was getting much the
worst of the bargain, when the police inter
fsred and carried him of to the City Prison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
SUPPLIES To TUR PRISONERS At
RICHMOND.

PHILADELPHIA, November 10.
Every assurance has been given to the
Christian Commission that the stores sent
to our Union sufferers, in the Richmond
prisons, reach them. General Meredith,
United States Commissioner Of Exohsnge,
at Fort Monroe, engages to receive all to
be sent to his care by express, and send
them under flag of truce to City Point.
Commissioner 0uld gives written as
sursnse that they will be received at City
Point and delivered to the prisoners to
whom they are directed.
General Neal Dow and other reliable
men among the prisoners will receive and
distribute whatever is sent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

Having had over twenty years experiences n tee
treatment Of Chronic Diseases OF every character,
peciay the Throat and Lungs will give perfect sst-
i5faetion % All no nay apply for relief Having had
successful practice In the above named places for
several years with unparalleled Success Of which sat-
sfacory reference can be given at any Of the above
named places. .I-.-.T
All medicines prescribed and not operating salts,
factory, the money shall berefunded for all anok med
icines returned. Price Of Bedicine for one month
- The Doctor can be consulted theia5t two weeks
OF every mouth st bis residence, No. 81 GaFdsn-St,
Uleyeland, D. Pest once addresB-Hox III.
fsbZs: R2s-ltamdAW @. s. CLARK. n. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
NEW ADVKRTIsKmKNTs.

o. A. Read 3 Co., Baaksrs-Gold, Silver and Oou.
pons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
John Ellsler- Academy Of Music.
Mr.. Ballou-Thanki giving Party.
Taylor, GrisEold Co-Horss B,AnketB
A.EG. Bettberg Bead Trimmings.
Taylor, GrisTold Co Kerssy.
Geo D. Beck-Mapie Sugar.
DE- Dicksrs, n-Teeth Extracted
OFsrcOats Taksn-LOcal Notsos.
II Yoz Wsnt-LossI Eotices.
Bsksr-PspeTs-Local Notices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

NoTICE--All gentlemen having taken
overcoats, not belonging to them, at the Fes-
tival last evening will please return them to
the Angler House Immediately that they
may be exchanged and each one receive his
own. There are several coats there at pres
eDt, without owners, which can be had on
being identified. By order of the Committee.
noV9Os
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

OvERcoATs AND HATS W4NTED.-A great
number Of gentlemen missed their hats and
overcoats when leaving the ball on " ednesday
highland the involuntary exchanges made in
the haste Of departure we're unusually numer-
Ous. All who lost any articles of clothing in
this way. or who have anything not their own
in their possession, are requested to meet this
afternoon at half after twelve at the Angler,
for the purpose of fre-exchanging. Of course
this notice is not intended for nor will it be
needed by thieves. 1t is meant emily for
honest and Memorable gentlemen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
n. z. STOCK aIARKET-Nov, 10.
THYTNTudpAEH
BUFFALO MAHKRT-NOv. 10.

Ut EELEuhNFIT
FIOur-Unchanged.
WheRt-Market op2ned 2 to better wit fair de-
mand saes at 81 ,23Gl, % for MOL Milwaukee g ub
81 80 for Red Western
G.0rn-M-Iket2 to &C better
Oats-QuieI.
Other grains quiet.
Whiskey-NOminai. Sales at 64c
Freights-ISc on wheat and Toe on oats to New
York.
ImpOTts-9OOO bbls -four, 10000 hush wheat,
5000 bush corn bush oats, 1910 Abush barley.
EXpOrTs-6,Oc0 bbls flour, 96,6OO bush wheat,
5000 bush corn, 10000 bush oats, 2JnOO bush barley
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
gREeIIL DISPATcBEs,
FROM MEADEVILLE.
The Atlantic & Great Western
ExeursioniStS.
Their Arrival at Meadeville.
special Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l

special Dispatch to the Cleveland Leaderl
MEADEvILLE, Nov. 10, 1868.
The Excursion Train arrived here at 8
o'clock this evening. A meeting was or,
ganizsd, with Hon. A. s. Diven, Of Elmira,
in the chair. A Committee on Resolutions
was appointed. Cheers were given for
the Atlantic and Great Western Road, the
McHenry House, Sc. All passed pleasant
ly. The train left for the East at o'clock
SD. PAGE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

Mr.. G. E. HUToHINsoN, having about
twenty five of his Family Wine and Cider
Mills left, will sell them at $ls' Those wish
ing thie useful little Mill should call imme-
diately, as the price will again advance on
the lst of December, or as soon as the mills
on hand are sold Mills will be shipped to
any address on receipt of S1s. nov27:124
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

PERsoNAL.-Generals Garfield, Rose
cans and Brooks spent last night at the An
gisr. General ROseerAns leaves for cincin-
nlti in the morning train, while General
Garfield spends the day in our city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

MEETMG AT THE STONE CHURcH.-The
Ladies' Soldiers Relief Association Of the
Second Ward viii hold a meeting, at the
ssoDe Church, this afternoon at three O'Clock.
Every member shOald be present, as i'm
plrtant business is to be transacted. This e
tie first meeting of the Association for some
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

FAME.-After the lecture last night, as
we we're passing down the stairs, We heard
an old lady enormously inquiring if "that
was the Mr.. Rossersns that was William
Smiths gsnsral?" 1t was an apt commen-
tary on the perilous grounds by which our
celebrities became famous. The hero Of
Stone river toward whom all eyes are turned,
was, to this old lady, William Smiths gener-
al, and that was all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

For Coughs, Colds, and Infuen7as, the
BOneset Tonic is an admirable remedy.
When the above named diseases are accom-
panied with terrible pains in the limbs, with
feeling of prOstratiOn, it will give almost
instantsneous relief. In acute affections
of this kind, the patient should take tea
spoonful every two hours. IT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

"CoNPAEY Es" SOCIABLE in the press Of
matter upon Us yesterday morning We omit
ted all mention Of the sociabls of Co. z, at
the Athsneum on Wednesday evening. It
was most decided success, both pscuniarily
and socially, and redounded to the credit Of
Captain MOlynsaux, the company and che
committee. We understand that the receipts
amounted to over $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
n. Y. MONEY MARKRr-NOv. 10.


mOney-In good request and rather easier at I Z,
cent.
Sterling EXchanRe-Narzet firmer hut Quiet
and unchanged at l6655d dl67 for fTst-cass bills
GOld-market hrmer but very irGeEular and m
settled Opening at 5l3s, advancing to %, declining
to SIS, closing firm at s.
Government Stocks-market steady with mod
crate business
United states One Year Certiacates.......... osg4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

CoRREcTIoE.-In our article yesterday,
on the festival, the types made US misealI the
names Of two of Mr.. Konnard's best and
most valusble Standardization Goldman
and Daniel BOstEick, Bsqs., whom we styled
Clinton Cooper and Daniel Bertrand. Such
thorough gentlemen and scientific engineers
deserve to be known BY their right names.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

Held FoR TRIAL-MichseI Brsnnigan,
the driver Of the car on the Kinsman street
railroad which ran over the schrisr infant,
was held to trial at the last session Of the
Police oourt and is now in the County Jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

AcCIDENT.-Upon Monday evening last
a young man named Wing, in attempting to
lump upon a moving train at the franklin
Mills Station of the Atlantic & Great West
ern Road fell under the cars, and his right
arm was sadly crushed nearly to the shoulder,
one of his feet was also injured. Doctor Bel
ding was also summoned, and will amputate
the arm -Tuesdsy-afternoon il the
condition ofthe patient will ladmit.-RareRRa
Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

MAJOR ROBINSON will lesve for Chatts-
noOga on Monday morning, to meet Lieut..
Houcks and play the great fling match with
him. He will carry any letters and small
packages for the 7th and 1O3i Ohio, lst Wis
eonsin and Ist Keniuskythat may be left at
his residence, No. 7, Wood street. Our best
wishes for his success go with him.