davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

and Blair announced q vigorous prosecu-
don OF the war as the discrimination Of the
Administration.
The number Of bodies exhumed and re-
inferred, up to the present date, is about
fifteen hundred. The number still remain
iDg where they were at first buried, ID es-
timated at some two thousand. This would
show a greater number of killed than is
set down in General Mesde's report Of the
battle. The discrepancy is explained by
the fact that some twelve hundred Of our
men died in the hospitals here, who are re.
turned as wounded.
Some four hundred Of the rebel wounded
also died in the hospitals. These were bu-
ried with as much care and attention as
our own men. Probably IS many as q
thousand Of our dead were removed by
their friends. The unrecogniztd bodies
will probably number 1000. This is &C.
counted for by the fact that many Of our
men who were killed in the first day g ght
were buried in the trenches by the rebels
and the work WAS finished on the follow
ing Sunday by cur own troops. Never
theless, many names and initials and SOU
venirs that may be identified by friends
have been obtained by Mr.. Wells, and will
be made public ss soon as possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW FoEK, November p.
, dispatch from the Army Of the Pofon,ac
dated the 2lst, states that the army Is NOT M.
Tancing; Inc rain hiss caused some mud, b1t
the roads will soon be dry. '''
Washington special 70 the Herald stafas .hst
little apprehension is felt for the safety m F3,I-
side. The junction Of Sherman with Tbomss
enables Grant to reinforce Burnside
hno1Vlle letter to the Herald Of the I'm
nehuons tne hght between the Union and rebel
NoTtn Carollnians on French Broad Rfver IL
Whlcn the former whipped the latter, and dur
ing the hght many Of the rebel rsRirneufs vent
over 70 the Union ranks and poured in tbeir fra
INTO their former Comrades.
The New York Times has letter rlatad Arn,r.
oIs 18th, containing list OF three huuireCl a,d
ntty Paro9ed prisoners Whe arrived taere from
Hlehmond; SIX died on the passage These
three hundred and hty were the hest 1tbat eorId
be Ficked out to send. Tbev All ~, ~ ~
previous accounts OF horrible hardships and
Memphis letter Of the 10th, to the Times.
states That the Memphis & Charleston RsilroRd
IS being abandoned by our forces As the exnanse
OF guarding 1t is too great.
Boats arriving from below report repeated "a
sanlts by guerrillRs on the river
Governor Ramsey, Of Minnesota, has broughk
70 washington treaty with the Indians on fbe
border OF the Red River, by which We seonire
eleNen miiion acres OF land, ard all distractions
10 traders nom St Paul are removed
dispatch % the Herald from the Army og tba
Potomac states that our cavalry ocen-- fnins-,l
per but the infantry have no. yet adTsncs5 'It
Is r1mored in camp that Lee has fallen back 10
the RspIdan. - -
The depredations in the rear Of our forreS
now prove to have been mostly Committed Nv
Oeserters nom our own army,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

GoTTscHALK AND BRIeBoLI. - GRAND
CoNBISITION.-Ws are soon to be favored
with the most excellent concert that has ever
been enjoyed by our citizens. Three grand
instrumental and operatc concerts will be
given at Brainard's Hall on Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday, November 28th and 3Oth
and December 1sL. Gottschslk, the greatest
living pianist, will appear, reinforced BY the
following musical celebrities Meile. Anglo
lima COrdier, the great soprano and prina
donna from the Italian opera, whose appear
ance in the role Of Dinorah, in Meyerkeers
new opera, caused the greatest sensation on
record in New York, Boston and Philadel-
pais Signor Carlo Patti, brother ST Ase-
lima and Carlotta Patti, and the young but
distinguished violiDist who has been very sue
esssful in our Eastern cities, and Signor Brig
nOH, the greatest of tenOrs, the sublime notes
of whose divine singing still fingers in our
memories. The Musical Director is tie en-
inent Mr.. Behreus. All musical Gaafeitrs
will doubtless be on the qui Uige for the great
musical event forthcoming. Mr.. DeYi7o, the
agent for Mr.. GOttschaik, is in town making
all necessary arrangements for the entertain
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
DENTISTRY,
TEETH EXTRACTED,
Positively without Pain,
WITH TIE
NIT Gus OXIDE GAS.

DE- DlGKERSON hes secured the services Of Dr..
POND, Of New York flrAfew dsy, to assist him in
Extract ng esth with the Nitrous oxide Gas. Dr..
POND has large experience in preparing ava admin
i.tring the Gas having been vi the celebrated Ut
Calton, and admniBtered It IN thousands Of cases,
Dr. CoIToS first sppisi this Gas for surgical opera
ons about six months ago, and within the paSt two
months, hss extracted over EOUR THOUSAND TEETH
lhe advaniase OF Nitrous Oxide over Ether and
FIRsr-It is perfectly harmless. No injury vas eV-
er known to follow q iDhaalion.
SEcoSD-The idsensibility produced is perfect
where the Gas is pure and properly administered.
1HREE-It Is pleasant TO iuhals. having no disa-
Rreeable smsl or taste, ard neyer produces nsu'ea
aud sickness 10 say nothing OF the danger With Oft
attends ether or ChlOFoiOrm.
FoUBTH-1he whole time occupied, Of inhalation,
NESS dCes not eIcesd three minutes. From three 70
ten teeth can be extracted BY one dose depending
after each dose for the bleeding to subside
FHTH-lt can Be given with "a ETY. in al sorts and
stages OF discas-, Gan De 5iTen 70 persoas suffering
from consumption heart disease rush Of blood 70 the
head, &C, with no bal effects
Many hundred testimonials nisht be presented,
but the following, from the Rev. Thos e. Osborn. Of
New Haven, Conn ia deemed sufficient. he says =
81 had six firmly rooted teeth extracted while under
the influence of the Nitrous Oxide Gas administered
by trOf CJl-man During the operation 1 eXperi-
enced no pain, and waS delighted on retnrnisg 2 to
consciousness 10 find that m teeth had been renOY
ed without q di-agreeable seufation. i enjoyed
most delightful dream w5ils asleep, have expert:
eEced no Inconvenience from the administration Of
rhe Gas My daughter had one, al my sister two
teeth extracted while under the influence OF the
Gas and the peIi-Ece and testimony accorcs per-
feotly v i'm mine. / was induced TO submit 20 the
operation in quenCs Of the testimony Of several
members Of my church and congregation, who in
formed me tnsir teeth had been extracted without
psiR while the were und5r tie inh1ence Of this
powerful remedial agent"
To those who bAye besn tortured By submitting to
the extrastOn Of their teeth while vvdy Conscious
and who desire q more excellent way Of removing
these "ofiending mem beIB," can cordially recon-
mend Prof. Cotton and bis skillfGl assistant.
R8-Eentists in the City or vicinity, sending pa
tents, can hsve them r5tuIn5d with their mouths
ready for the impression.
Office 211 Supe. ior-St.. Marble Block. n20-l27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
LECTURES.
pRAINARD' HALL -
Thirteenth Annual Course Of
LIE O IT U H Es.
Cleveland Library Association.

The Lecture Committee have the pl- asurs to an
nounce that a. great pains and expense they have
cursd the following distinguished Statesmen nth
ors and Poets as Lecturers for lhe Regular Course.
The Series will comprise Twelve Lectures
Thursday Evening, Nov 18th. The Union"
Pines " my Southern Friends" sc on Thursday
BA1ARD TAYLOR, on Thursday Evening, Dec.
Sd. "Russia aud her People,"
DR. JOHN G. HOLLAND, tsTimothy Titcomb, - on
Thursday Evening, Dec 10th. fsThe National Heart
ASSOH q. CH ESTE &, Of Albany, New York.
Poem-''Tbe Gods"
Prof LOUIS AGAssIZ, Of Massachusetts,. Two
Prof VIM. c. RIUHARDs, Of Rhods Island. Two
Lectures.
Mis-, EMILY SHAW, of Massachusetts. Readings
rom the Posts.
nB-rhe Committee are likewise in correspondence
With ReT. Henry Ward Bescher, Son. Jas 7. Brady,
Hon. Ihos- ,. Me1gher, Thos. Buchanan Head, Geo.
WIN. Curtis and others
Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Lad5 to the
Course, $500.
Tickets, admitting Gentleman and two Ladies' to
the Course, $500.
Tickets, admitting ona psrEOn to the Course, 81.
~ Holders of Course Tickets may secure Reserved
Seats the day Of the Lecture by applying at Brain
arn's and paying 70 cents for each seat
Single TicketEStO Lectures wilt be from 25 TO 30
Cents. Reserved SeRts IS cents extra.
B. =. PEIXOTTO,
o. A. BROOKS,
d. P. EELLS,
mnTl-l24 Lecture Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

GuerrIlIas Near Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
LEGAL RECORD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

CIVIL BRAxcH-BEFORE JUDGE BoLFoN.-
Byerly rs. scOfsld & Co.; action for $IO,O 900
damages for non-delivery ST petroleum oil.
On trial. Wiley & Cary, R. E. Mix and S. B.
Prsntiss, for plaintiffs, S. J. Andrew and
Loren Prentiss for defendants.
A. h. Brainard ps. Shattuok et. a. ques
tiOn of Homestead Ezention. Decision for
plaintiff. Wiley L Cary for plaintiff, 6. H.
Wymsn and E. 7. Hamilton for defendants.
CIVIL BRANCH = BEFORE JUDeH FoOrE.-
Wedden Vs. Tamblyn question whether
plaintiff suing for rent, as against counter
claim of title to another piece of property,
should have affirmative relief to set aside the
deed set up by defendant, on the ground Of
mistake in description. Decision reserved.
Wiley & Cary for plaintiffs, c. & W. J. stst-
son for defendant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

0BERLIE CoLLEeE.-"T The Fall Term "
at oberlin ended last Saturday, and the great
body of students are already of for the per-
formsnce of their winters work or the en-
joyment of their winters pleasure. Many
of the oberlin students spend the winter va
cation in teaching, Perhaps no other insti-
tuition sends out so large a number Of teach
ers They may be found scattered all over
the loyal States.
The prospects of the Winter School, which
is usually organized there during the vAca-
tion are, we understand, quite promising.
Prof. C. H. Penheld will undertake the
charge of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

.TELEGRAP PHO,
[SATURBAY NIGHPS BISPETCRES.l
LATER FROM GENERAL BANKS.
He TakesP POssesSlOn BrOWnVille
FROM BURNSIDE'S COMMAND.
His Position Impregnable +!
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
On the Move Southwark.
Occupies Madison Court House.
FROM BURNSIDE'S COMMAND.
His Position Impregnable +!
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
On the Move Southwark.
Occupies Madison Court House.
FROM THR GuLF.

NEW fORK, Nov. 21.
The Posts New Orleans correspondent SAYS
General Banks entered Brownsville on the 5th
inst with a small force. The rebels had burned
the old United States barracks there, and a large
amount OF property and part Of the town, and
piundered all they could and fed on the 4th.
Our prospects are good, bus Banks needs ten
or twelve thousand more troops
The people are generally favorable to the
Union.
The Mexican General, Cubas, was refugee in
Brownsville. On the 9Th he was called upon by
the civil authorities to organize the citizens TO
arrest the plunder Of rebels and put out the con-
hagration. After the entrance Of General Banks
he, with his force, advanced to MatamOras, and
drove out Ruise, who was favorable to Us, and
sought safety in Brownsville, and Cubas hoisted
the French flag.
Thefollowing day Cabas was attacked BY Ruise's
party and Cabas was shot. Ruise was again
reinstated but was again forced to a. By Corteuas
who has seized matamOras and issued pronun-
ciamento to the effect ofre-establishiug the Mex
lean Constitution Of 1851. Governor Firmo, Of
Juarez is to take command.
Ruise is sgsin in Brownsville. COrtenas has
shown his friendship for the Union by loaniug
three very valuable steamers to General Banks.
On the night OF the It'll another revolution was
expected in MatamOras, but it failed to come of.
Part Of our forces were kept in readiness that
night to cross and protect the American COnsul's
residence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
eUARDIAN,1 SALE.
UUARDIANs SALE OF RIA.

~ UARDIANS SALE OF REAL ES.
III TATE.-By virtue Of an order Of the Hon.
Daniel r. Tilden, Judge Of the Court Of Probate
nd for the County Of CuyahOga, and State Of
Ohio, will sell 10 the highest bidder, at the
door Of the Court House Of said county, IN the
city ofCleyelands on the 25th day ofNOYember,
1893, at O'Clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate, as the property Of Mary Keokee
Monroe, the only minor child Of Nelson Monroe,
deceased, TO wits
The lot OF land bounded northerly BY line
equi-distant between Superior and Euclid street
sixty-four feet essterly BY land owned by
6eoTge A. Stanley; sOutherly by the north line
Of Euclid street sixty-three feet; westerly BY
land owned by E. n. Keyes; with Joint right Of
way to the occupants on each side Of the last
named boundary, from Euclid street to within
fifty feet ofaline equi-distant between Euclid and
Superior streets (One-half Of said way is taken
from the land Of said Keyes y together with the
elegant modern built house thereon, known as
No. 43 Euclid street, with the appurtenances
thereuntO belonging, the late residence Of Nell
son Monroe, deceased.
Appralsed at S25,6G6.
Said premises are subject to n lease, which
may be cancelled az any time after the first day
Of Nay, 1854, az the Opuon of the purchaser.
TEENS OF SALE-One fourth of the purchase
money on the day Of sale, the balance payable on
the 2sth day of July, 1866, with interest semi
annually, secured by bond and mortgage on the
premises, with policies Of insurance in the sum
nf 1000, to the satisfaction Of the undersigned.
The purchaser to have the privilege OF paying
the whole 0r part in sums Of not less than lOC0
at any time prior to July 2s 1866, by first giving
the holder OF the securities thirty days previous
notice. N. B. SCOTT.
noYI5:I26 Guardian Of Mary Keokee Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
NKW YORK nIARKRT-Nov. 81,
[BY FELBsRAPH.l

Uotton-Market dull and Dropping Sales at
sl<c for Middling Uplands-
FiOur-5c higher with moderats demand
Sales at 64Uz6 50 for Extra State ,55Er7,6O for
extra round heOped Ohio; s7,65l19 50 for trade
brands Market closing quiet.
WhlslJy-MRrket excited and &c higher. Sales at
T011.5c, ch eff at 7OnT3c
Wheat-Markst frmer but quiet.
Sales at s,f20l,46 Tor Chicago spring; l,431l, ,46
for Milwaukee Club; 81 52l, 81 for winter red West
ern; sl,47&5l.4s for Amber Milwaukee; sl,6l@l, GO
for Amber Michigan.
Rye-MaTket frIner. Sales at sl,oO for West
ern.
COrn-Much excited aud market 3174c higher,
demand chiefly speculative.
Sales at sl,I6dI,ZI for shipping mixed West
ern in store closing firm at latter figures.
ORIs-MArket excited and ? to &c better with good
business doing
sales 0ag255c for Western and State, closing at
outside prices.
WoOl-Market very firm.
SugnrH-Steady.
POrk-Unchangedw with fair demand.
Iard-Quiet and steady.
BuIIer-Market firm. Sales at 2002ic for Ohio :;
2S613nc fer State.
Cbeese.-A shade frmer. Sales at is9l6c for COM
mon 10 prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
NEW ORLEANS ITEMS.
Another Army Corps Gone to
Texas.
Another OOpperhead Plot.
In Vermont This Time.
OOnSerIptIng in Memphis, Tenn.
Late Operations in Arkansas.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, November p.
Yesterday afternoon about ninety Of Mosbyis
men approached within three miles Of Bealton,
with the intention Of making a raid on the Rail.
road. Being dressed in Federal uniforms the
detachment Of the 1st Pennsylvania and 9Th Ohio
Cavalry, who were in the immediate vicinity at
the time, mistOOk them for friends. but soon
discovered their error, when the rebels fired 3
Tolley into them, by which several Of them
were wounded. The rebels were instantly pur-l
sued and driven into Snicker's Gap. Six OF the
enemy were captured At the latest accounts
our Cavalry had not returned
John Minor Bolts, who is now at his residence
at Auburn, Culpepper county, previous to our
recent advance over the Rappahsnnock, sent a
letter to the Richmond Examiner, on the SUBJ
Ject o, his arrest and treatment It is full OF in
terest and copy has been obtained for publica-
tion.
Impressions in regard to the enemy's strength
At the kapidan are various. Some maintain
Lees entire forces do not exceed IS, 900, others
plsce it as high as 5000.
Il rained all day yesterday.
Gentlemen, who have arrived here from Fort
Monroe, state that they heard there shat The
correspondence Of the respective agents, for the
exchange OF prisoners, has degenerated into
personalities and loss Of mutual coufdenca
Their usefulness IS thereby impaired and hence
the opinion ls strongly expressed that il there
could be change Of agents an exchange Of near
ly all II not all the prisoners might be effected
The payments for all branches Of the uublie
service, for the fiscal year ending with the last
OF June, were S903, 100000, Of which amount
the navy.
A suficiency Of money has been placed in the
hands OF all the Paymasters to pay our armies
up TO the present month.
John K Stetler, Of Phiiadelphia, has been
sentenced by court martial 70 i've years impris-
onment in the Albany Penitentiary for fraud. in
furnishing supplies to the army. The sentence
was approved BY the President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

How TO IHPRoVE THANKSGIVING DAF.-
We sss the suggestion made IN some Of aur
exchanges, that on Thanksgiving Day q
collection ought to be taken up in all the
churches for the benefit of the sick and
wounded soldiers, or the families Of such.
We most eheerfulIy concur in the recOmmen-
sstien, and invite the attention of the min
lgteers Of Osr city to the subject. If Suoh a
measure were made general throughout the
Isnd the amount Of coed resulting therefron
EsuId be incaIsulsble, while the day would
thus be converted into one Of practical bless
ing. Few who celebrate Thanksgiving at
home bat will be glad and thankful for tks
sypoEtanitT to devote 4 small sum to such
sn object. Probably it gould be the simplest
Wsy to send the pTOseedS Of such collections
to the Sanitary Commission, which is che
wise Grand AlnoDer Of the nation, and
knows, perhaps better than any other society
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

RACING The horse-rsce on the County
Fair grounds on Saturday was attended by
large crowd, and considerable even betting
was done on the horses, which were consid
cred close match. The horse Sam Slick,
entered by W. H. Potts, won the first heat
two miIes-in SAC. The mare Maria Brough,
entered by Wm. Hoffman, won the second in
5:44. The excitement Was now great and
the horses went in for the last heat, which
the horse won in 5:45 by about six inches.
This is one of the closest races ever known in
our city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

NITROUS OXIDE GAs.-Desiring ever to
do all in our power to relieve from suffering
those who require psinful operations at our
hands, We are prepared to use Nitrous Oxide
Gas for those who would have teeth extracted
without pain. In adopting this gas, we do
not expect more perfect relief from pain than
has often been obtained from the use of
Chloroform and ether; but as Nitrous Oxide
resembles more nearly the air we breathe
than ehloroform or ether, We hope its appli-
cation as an anaesthetie for brief operations
will be more universal. We intend to ad-
minister the Gas in our practice with proper
discrimination and care.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
MN ERCIAL,
CLEVELAND -mARKKF.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,

sATURDAY EyEEISs, November p, ls65.J
FIour-steady. Sales 100 bbls red double extra
at s6,25. Prices range at S6.OOss.25 for good to
choice country ground red wheat -four, and s7,OO9
7,z5 for white.
Wheet-Sales car red On track at sIs5; 5000
bushels free on board at sI,25 and 2,OO1 bushels
white shost at 81 80,
Corn-Higher. Sales s.OOO bush from store at
eI,cO.
Oats-Firm at SC.
Rye-SeIling in small lots at sI,l5.
Bariey-ouiet at sl,25.
Hfghwinea-Firm at &c.
HOgs-Have advanced and range now s5JoOs6,2 ,25
for light to choce heavy
POrk-MArket firm and tending upward. City
brands are held at sI7,OO.
Lard-sales 1000 rs common stocks at IIJfe in
barrels.
saIt-senlns at s2,2o for Fine and a2,25 for
Coarse.
Butter-Ctoice'qua' tiles continue in fair demand
Prices range at 2zs2ic-ths outside figures for
smalllOts very nice 10 small packages. There is no
Central selling. Prices of the latter nominal at
l7a2Oc.
Eggs-Scarce and firm at Iec.
Dried FrOIt-New apples are worth &c; peeled
peaches Isc, and unpeeled &C.
FeaLhers-sales go Bs at 6Oc.
OniOns-Sales 100 bbls at $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

WooD SELLERS IN LINBo.-The city or
dinances direct that all wood shall be sold in
the market, within eertsin fixed limits. But
the itinersnt wagon drivers have insisted on
selling it where they pleased.
They lreuld and yet they tSogld not, little one"
for the selling of their wood was stopped by
the Police who came dOwnlon them like 8 wolf
on the fold. An extra session of the Police
Court was called on Saturday, at which IS Of
them appeared, plead guilty, and we're fined
sseh $2 and cests.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

THE NEW LADIES HALL OF OpEKLIN COL
LEeE--AIl friends Of oberlin will be interest
ed in the announcement that a new Hall,
for the accommodation Of the ladies studying
in that excsllent college, is in process Of
erection. The last brick has been laid and
twill soon be enclosed. The building will,
when complete, cost about $4,000. It is
three stories in height and is a most hand
some structure. 1t will be completely fitted
zp With all modern Improvements in the very
hest manner. Such building is an honor
and ornament to the town, and a very sub
stlntiaI and gratifying indication Of the
prosperity Of the collage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

,,, CAIRO, November q.
mI1lhtary order created very great excitemsnt
tnere Every person whose actions are susni
elons Is immediately COnseTipted and sent 10
to any but those well known snd entlreiy above
Suspicion The new order has been issred for
the purpose OF carrying into effect 8 previops
men who do not enroll their names in so1oe
mlntary company within ten days rom data
VIII be impressed into the United States service
Coloneis Bell and Faulkner are near Jacksou.
Two rebel mail carriers were recently captured
near SomerTille.
A train Of ten wagons loaded with cavalry
clothlng' on their way from Little Rock to BEN
ton, was captured by sixty guerrilIas. and Of an
the clothing carried Of
Captain Bradden, Of the gunboat No. 9, Was
Seei!aientiy shot on the 18th inst. near smIth's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
ANoTHER CoPPERHrAnp,nn-

-, bUELINarON, VI, Nov. n
considerable e1eitementWas caused yesterday
as kouse's Point and st. Albans, BY reports that
8 body OF seeessionists in Montreal. Who bS5
planned TO seize Fort Montgomery, destroy the
draw bridge At Rouse's Point, and pl1nder
Platt5burg and Burlington
me Information OF such plot reached Cover
ner smith and Collector Clapp OF the port, on
Erlday' Ihey communicated with the officer in
eharge Of Fort Montgomery, who soon had its
ton. - ~0P
Inls scheme was probably linked with tho
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
NEW ADTRRTIsEMENTs,

CA. BEAD q Co., Bsnkers-eOld, Silver and cOu
ponn Bought aud Sold, and Money Loaned.
John Ellslsr-Aosdemy Of Music.
l. P. 81 lerwoo'-Moir Antique Il Ks.
william wa-ner-Attaehmeht Notice.
l. P. .shereood-Shswls IN New Pattsr.s.
". MelhiRck-Posatoes for SALE.
I. P. sberwcod-stripsd Cashmere.
I. oovirs-Post Cnies Time Tstle.
L P. Ehsrwood-Plaids ard FoplinE-
Attention %. C-Locai No ice.
War MessiDg-Lccal Notice.
Nitrous Oxide eas-I ocsl Notice.