davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
The contradictions of pronunciation in
the termination "ough" are smusingly
displsyed in the following lines:

'Wife, make me some dump'ings Of dough,
They're better thsn meat for my cough;
Pray let them be boiled till hot through,
But not till they're heavy or tough.
5fNOw, must be OF 10 the plough,
And the boys (when they've had enoughl
Must keep the flies off with bough,
While the old mare drinks at the trough"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
= = = = :
PARTIOULAR MOTTO e

Thara ara many ursparations sold under the name
Of Bitters pus no in quart bottles, ccrpounded o.
the Cheapest whisy or common rum, cosIing ron ~
OoriAnder Seed. -, .s -.
Thig class OF BittRrs has caused and VIII oontnne
20 osuse Is long as they be sOdt HUNDREDS % que
the death Of the drunkard BY their use the % stem
Is kspt continually under the influence Of hcoAoLe
Stfulsts Of the worst kind, the desire to5 LilnOr -
erected and Eept up and tho result Is all the hoTfors
attspdaut upon a drunkard's lie and DEATH 49,
For thOse who desilie and will have Ltluoc bltteti
va pubsh the follow ing roaipe; get one bottle HOoi.
land iermGn Btters and mix with three quarts gooo
brandy whisky, and the result VIII e pLeYtsLa -
top fbat will Tar excel in m adicnal virtues and true
eXceienns any Of the nuecons Liquor Biters in ths
merksf and will cost much less. You Will have el
the Virnas Of Hooand's Btt9rs in connection with
good article Of Liquor, at much lesi price thAn
/ these inferior preparations Va cost you
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

Connections are made ss MonrosviIls with ne aaa.
dnskyI Maus1eld & Newark 3. B., at Clyde With tks
54ndqsAy, Dayton s Cincinnati b. R,y a FEsmont
Etth Fremont 3 Indiana Il. Z, and at TolaSo With
she Michigan southern & Northern Indiana and 10
lsdo " abash Railroads for OhfcaRo Dstroif Tect-
soni sof5 HayneI Logansporf, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
sons -. Louis and EH points West, Northwest and
southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from TolsdO ana tna
ae.t a. g.25 A. H.,-245 ?. r.. snd s.s5 ?. q. Frpm
janduaky nt g.25 a - l. y. RUQKEB, SuDff.
OlsFelanl, hoFember Is. lsbl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
ePEglat WDTCka.


Madame Zadoe Pofter's OratiVe BsisaH
for Coughs, OaldS, Consumption, Astbms, shorsnes
Of Breath, Tickling Of the Throat, Dimeulty Q
HrsAihiug HuakinesE Of the Threat, and al the Of
feOts produced b. checked prespirstion, &e.
The fol owing shows the high Estimation in Vhicl
the ab0ve preparation Ia held:
"A have used Portsrs OurntiVs Balsam for the pasi
year ana tutlk Il tue hest remedy for Ooio8 nnc
Oostina,e OoDshs that have hal occasion 70 Sse
ADd ~Oaid recommend II 20 oths1s. egpeeRlV pa
rents, a. a Eaio ans easy remedy fgr ehiidIen
Tssehe- o. Dsaf sud Dumb Asylum.
New York. February is.
EMadame FOFtar's Curative Balsam can be OBJ.
tsinsd g. Beaten Bros., and Strong Armstrong; q
Rh2lesse Agents o.syslAad, Ohio. dae9 62 Ivy
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood srt
hesusntly lost CT suzpendsa by msl-YrAetioss and
oious habits that viii inevitably laad TO hsredta-,
dissasa unloas checked IN tine Rsad the truths las
down IN tie treatise HUMAN ERAILTT, or Pszr
Io1Oe1oA1 REsxGz0aEs." It Sc elnborstely nIussrl.
I'd with colorsd opETaTinEs aud VIII o0nFinos u
moEt hardsnsd snd uneonoernca, As we'll e. rslicv.
the minds q the most despOndinE, By leading thsB
IN TIE right channel for relief o. badly nad nsat
agony snd despair.
uB-5old By Dr.. BARRoW, Is4 BIesoker-Et., 3. ].
ETics . eonts Sent fros everywhere. Sse tdVoFsis'
msnt OF " "'tTiesemer' IN another oolumns
oals.
Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Uri
nary M Sexual sgBtsm-neE and reliable treatment
In Esports Of the HowARD ASSOCIATION. Sent b,
mail sealed letter envelopes, fres Of charge. Ad.
dress DT. J. sKIEIIs HOUsHToE, Howard AssOois
ton. Ro,2 South hinth-st, PhiiAdelPhis; Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

A RRIEEU Il EEGD-TkE II. -
d. BSest's slsEAllLIELsE LiNIHEEris is Bre9sTf ;
Iron tho EssiFs DF. Stephen s1Esst Of J0naeoEio
GAs gsSt bona ssttsE snd has hesu used in his Bri
ks for 1Bo lEst twenty years with the most AstOnis
nf Euocssa As su external remedy it u Withoui
va, and vii esg1ats pain sDesciiy than o.
c.hsf ufspaFEsion Fer all REeanstic and Esrscti
DSordera il e tTuly tntalibie and e. curative ia
lrea, Wounds, SpraiH., bruises, 40. IL soothH
haliDg and BoFaf-Es 6tTeng thening propslslles o
1lte the uat wonder and esfOntsh hnsnt Of ali who ha
For fiVen il q trial UYsT sOur hundred oerttnozti
3, relnnEkEbls cure psricrlsd by it Nilhla me ~
two Year., attssa 70 tEis 5nnt Strong Afl1sirct:
49, - f-'-s-e-s Fs~Tcrfsas.sss ar psg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

The call Inot return If th, We BittsTs are ns9d.
No person. seYer and Agae Si7'iiS' s""uiN ~
withouttas A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
H00FIANRIR aERlaAR RlTTERa

DR.. HOOfand's German BitteEs,
PR1rAEED 81
Da, Q. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pc.
Is NOT . RUas DRHA.
OR A SUBSTITUTE FOB Rum.
Oran Intoxicating Beverage,
suTAMGHlI cOAcEHTB VEGETIsLE EXTRACT
AZURE F0EIG
Tts. frO- AIeoAoI's S'i-.Ia.'Or I-j.riOu' Drugs,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYaPEPsIA AHD
JAUNDICE.
HOOaa1G's GerBaaa BitterE
VII Ours Every OAl Of
0irsais ~ Nervous Debility, DiSss'' sf lie
KiSseya, asd Dissa,ss drisb,g fFsa
Disords7sd Stomach.
OBsERVETHEFCLLOWIEG SYMPTOMS
RssaitinE from Disorders OF the Digestive OrsAnsi
Con-
stipationt
InWsrd piles,
Fuiness Of Blood
to the Head, AeldiH
ofthe Stomach, Nausea,
Hsartburn, dtsgdst for food,
FulDess or weight In the eto:n.
Ach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
SlUttering At tie Pit Of the Stomach
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried ead Dif-
hcult Breathing, Frdtterfng q. the Heart
Choking OF huffOcating Sensations Wnel - y
ing posture Dmnsss Of Vision. Dots or WEBS pelfs
the siRnt, Fever aud Dull Pal in the Head, De-
doieney ot PeTspiration, EeiloHnesS q the
l
ohest, Idmbs, Ge., suddsh El9sh-
esOf Heat, Burning in the slssh'
constant Imagining OF Evil
End great Depression Of
Sprita, Liver Com
plaint JauIdice,
Dyspepsia.
HO0nand's German Bltters
VII eivs Yea
A GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES
HEALTHY NERVES,
STEADY NERVE
BRISK FEELINGS,
HEALTHY FEELINGS,
ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
A GOOD CONSTITUTION,
A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION,
A SOUND CONSTITUTION,
A BTRoNG CONSTITUTION.
WILL HAEE tbs
SIEI ELKE THB
Delicate Hearty
Will MAKE THr
Thsn SlDtlt,
Depressed lively.
WILL MAXI THB
Sallow Complexion Clear
WILL KAzE THE
Dull Eye Clear and Bright.
viii Prove Blessing
IN EV ERY FAMIL Y .
Can b, Ussd wlth Psr,ect9safetE BY
MALE OIL
n Oh
FEMALE YOUNG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
IGofbersl EIothersII tTOtheFSlH


Don't fail to procure MrH- WIRsLOWb sOoTH'
NE SYKUP for ORILDREE TEETHIHG.
Tha valuable preparation is tho prescription ION
iths bsSt Female Fb7slo ans and Nurses in thi
nitsd atates end has en used for thirty years viii
sTs Milling safety End suocssr By millions 81 moth
.dehi1rsn. from the teebIs infant Of one Wsel
oldt the admit. It not only relieves the child troB
paan, butinFigoEstas the stomach aud bOEslss cor
nses aodity, aid gives sons aud snsrET to the Who
Btsm. It VIII almost instAntly relieve
GBIPING IE THE BOW Els AND WIND COLIL
Webelioyo It the Bost and suTsst Remedy In thi
Worid q all cases O. Iyssntsry sDd Diarzhas
Ohildrsn, WhsthsE it sriss nom Teethins, or iron
anT oths esuss.
1TFuL directions for using vii accompany eAal
bottla. None genuine unless the fae-simils Of QUE
TIs SRERKIhB, New York, "a on the EFApIer.
1RSold by al Medicine DeaiarH. Principal OHf
0DoE-st-s HeN Rork.
PFIeS oalF 9S -Osnts per Bsallos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
FARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.

IARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.
Fifteen Acres on ceiar-st,, with good House and
Barn and Fruit.
Cedar Still acres, with acres Of grapes.
East Clsvelend-Nsar Eeclid-St. aad Wilson Ave
nue., large and convenient Brick House. with
modern Improvements, Barn, 2T acres land, with
Frnit, &c. For $500
Bsl- Also, large number OF Farms, Out-Lots,
DEelltngs, 81 too nnm-rOus 70 a4ver-isA. daeI6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

GARD PH0TOGRAPHS.--EN.
" BRAOIHG Portraits Of Noted Individuals, sub.
fSctG from EEfraFinEs, DEaEings and oalebrlfed
faintingB. Also, copies Of Palmer's Marbles. Also
. G0od asloEtmsrt 81 Gard frame., a., st
6AHGEAETB,
naglisRIs alanr1ls Bloek
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
PIANO IfUNING.

OLIVER z. HANKS. -,
NJ Professional Pisno-Forts Tupsf
AllprdoIs LETT a. the Music Store OF 81 " vi
Rtts sdsd "a NA HeSES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
RBILIT Y
NEYRR AND AGUE.

ResultnR from fe.ers Of any kiDdthsse Bittsrs viii
renew your strength in q very short tine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
SFOWn's sUsSensIOn Waist
AID
IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER

the best thing OF ths Kind ever invented an .r.,og
which ony has to be seen to be admired md worn
FOB SALE BY-Belss a Klein, usnus,esu,s,
M dealers 10 hoop Skirts etc.. L4s Sucerior-sf
Also, for sale By Frank Bros. 4 y D. Hanufsetnrss
and cealers IN Hoop skirts, at Nos III supsTio- 81
under Neddell House, > and le4 o ntsrio-sf -
Also, ct Wholesale End EstsD by tbe P-,,-,.so,-
and manufsctursr1 - ~ AANS&ios9ss
- aists made to Order On shors nottco.
IA good assortment conGp .rtiY on hsni
gtsslene. July ls, isss. ssAA's , . sHhssIALD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

TO HUSBANDS.
Your "BettsT Half," my dear Sir, sraaIIy expect.
ing Holiday Gift, and allow me to suggest some
thing Uzetul ss well 81 Handsome. Here are
GOLD BAND CHINA TEA SETS.
'shs has one" Wen, then, is there not some aTti.
ole that YOU can select fTom this Case full of rich
loOling Goods7 They are notsOLID sILVER-that
would b. 100 expensive for th.ss War Times but OF
the besE Double Plste loo King Just as well SILVER
1T .sss than oDe-h'th the cost here are
CAKE BASKETS,
FORKS AND SPOONS,
CASTERS,
TEA WARE,
In Sets and Stparsts pieces,
NAPKIN RINGS,
NUT PICKS,
SYRUP CUPS,
C0FFRA AND TEA URES,
PLATED FRUIT RFITES,
DESERTAND TEA KNIVES,
TEA AND CALL BELLS,
BUTTER DISHES,
&c, DC, &e., &c fs.
All warranted Of the best quality OF plate. that
will last TEN YEARS in constant use, and all the
while look Ike Solid Silver. Oh you ''bave all these
ihingS" have your Well, here sTticles artistic.
ally beautiful, and you know ''a thing Of beauty is
joy forever" Here are
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
BsautifulParian OF China Cigervase
santa CLAUS WIN Bring Them.

Their tiny stoekiD2s, escorted sizes, are hanging
upon the bed pOstz. There arc no open hrs-Blaees
nov -A-daJs, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
nSamara Of COunterfelts.
/ GEs

asa that me signature o; % q. d" Is on
the wRAFPEa OF each
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

Z LITTLE, DEALER IN REAL
Il A ESTATE, Railroad and otheE Stocks. HAs on
hand large lot OF Farms and Farming Lands n
this state, iowa Wisconsin ami Illinois.
sS-OfBee over No 50, south side OF Pub. Square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
FROM WCKsBURa.
Health of Grants Army--A New
Canal Begun--FOrmidable Bat
terry EFeoted--Affairs
About Vioks-
burg,
YOUSG4s POINT, Aril l,
ria CAIRO, April Z.

0i0 SAAhOi ApIlA &.
The health of the army has greatly i'm
proved within two weeks. Smallpox is
absting and is no longer alarming. Wealth
er windy and cold
For three days the weather has been
very high but is now stationary.
Work on the canal has been abandoned.
A new one is commenced, leading into
Walnut Bayou, which comes near the river
on the Louisiana side, at Milliken's, and
runs into the river at New Carthage, IF.
teen miles below Warrenton. The canal
commences a mile above point opposite
the mouth Of the YazOO Bayou, two miles
distant. The dredges andmen are at work
on it daily. Success doubtful.
Reports say the ram Lancaster, sunk by
herebels, was a rOtton hulk. We are well
rid of it.
The Switzerland has been repaired, and,
together with Farragufs gunbOats, has
gone down the river.
A formidable battery is about completed
behind the extreme point of the levee, Op-
pOsite Vieksburg. Ithas been wholly con-
structed by night and will mount the
heaviest Parrot guns, and have the range
of thy entire city. An artillery duel is
expected daily.
Boats are arriving from above in large
numbers, without troops or cargoes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

A NEW DEPOT FOR THE CLEVELAND &
MAHoKING R. R.-The Cleveland & Mahon-
ing R. R. Company intend to build a new
freight and passenger depot on the old river
bed, between Peck & Masters ship yard and
the mouth Of the river. The buildings will
cover IL acres of ground. Contracts have
been made with Messrs. Day & Darley to do
the grading and masonry and to lay the
track to the new depot, the work to be
done by the LIST of December next. It is in
tended to have the building completed by
the Ist of April, 1854. The dimensions of
the depot building are not fully decided
upon, and probably will not be until it is de-
cided whether or not the Atlantic & Great
Western road comes to Cleveland by the Ma
honing road. The work of grading and ex-
cavating has already commenced. 1t is
fully decided to build a new depot on the
above site, though the size of it may be de-
termined by the result of the scheme for
bringing the A. & G. W. R. R. to Cleveland
by the c. & NJ. Road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
snnrHFRN NRWs.

PoRT ROYAL, March 28.-[By Mail
The Keokuk arrived yesterday in good
condition.
Four Monitors are in North Edisto Inlet,
with three mortar schooners, distant about
sixteen miles, by land, from Charleston
The troops that landed at StOno are said
to have accompanied q gunbOat expedition.
Firing has been heard there, but there IS
nothing definite from that quafter.
When the balance Of the Monitors Will
move to the North Edisto is not known.
The rebel piekets are visible AL along
the shores at North Edisto, and In the
night signals by colored lights are tele-
qraphed along the coast from thence to
Charleston.
The rebels at Savannah threaten to
bring down their rams and attack and re-
take Port Royal, sinking the Wabash and
Vermont and capturing all the troops left
here by General Hunter. Singular IS 1t
NAV seem the storekeepers at Hilton
Head in consequence Of this threat are
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

DUPREz & GREEE's MIEsTRELs.-These
popular Ethiopian Minstrsls give their fare
well entertainment in this city tonight, at
Brainard's Hall. The company has been
very successful hers-hsving a crowded
house both nights--a success which has been
achieved mainly through the superior excel
lence of the members comprising the troupe.
The comedians of the company are capital
representatives of the plantation negro, and
by their inexhaustible fund of wit and humOr
have installed themselves among the admir-
ers of EthiOpean minstrelsy as universal
favOrites. Green's song of the MOcking
Bird" with extraordinary limitations, has
been a feature in each evenings enter
tainment, and has always been well re-
ceiYed. Messrs. Bidaux, Holmes and Scott,
the principal voealists Of the company, have
also acquitted themselves in style highly
ereditsble. To these must be added the
" Iittlo folks" Commodore Foote and Colo
mel Small, who are among the chief attrac-
tions, and are certainly extraordinary speci-
mems Of the pigmy race. The engagement
Of the company closes here tonight. Go
early if you wish desirable seat. An eX-
eellent prOgrammeis offered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
FRolI FORT MONROE.

FORT MONROE, April 3.
The Richmond Wbig Of the S0th ult.,
says:
When our army retreated from York
town great complaint was made by per-
sons living on or near its line Of march,
of depredstions committed by the soldiers
and Generals. They have been heard to
say that our own men were worse than the
troops Of Mcclellan. After Fredericks-
burg was vacated by the. Yankees, the
Southern soldiers sent to protect the town
stripped the battered walls of the houses
Of what little remained in them, and re-
duced the already impoverished inhabi-
tauts to absolute beggary. The very lib
eral subscriptions made to the Fredericks-
burg sufferers had mol exceeded their
pressing wants, and there will be need for
additional subscriptions to keep the fam
ishing women and children from positive
starvation.
These are facts which can be suI1stantia-
ted.
The Richmond Enquirer Of April 9th
has the following:
HEADQUARTERS, NEAR BURwICKs BAY,
VIA. NAToHEz, April 1st.-To Genera S.
Cooper have the honor to report tie
capture of the Federal gunboat Diana at
this point to day. She mounts five heavy
guns. The boat is not seriously injured
and will be Immediately put in service.
The enemy's loss in killed, wounded and
missing, is $50.
R. TAYLOR, Brig. Gen'l.
The same paper says: On Saturday the
Central train brought to this city ninety
nine Yankees belonging to the 1st Yer
mont cavalry, captured at Drainesville on
officers having all been killed in the ac-
ton.
No mention is made in this paper Of af-
fairs at Charleston.
The flag of truce boat Metamora, from
City Point arrived to-day, with l76 pris-
oners of war.
Col. Ludlow, Commissioner for the ex-
change Of prisoners, informs rs that we
are getting our officers away as fast as we
can deliver the rebel officers at City Point.
Our officers now prisoners are all in
Richmond, and will be released within the
next week Following are names Of pris-
oners released and brought down to day;
Lieut.. A. SnOdgrass, 7Ath o; G. A Hol-
lister, ID O.; ]. P. Fleming, 10th o; Theo-
dore Barr, ID Ind. Cavalry; g. W. Huston,
do; Alexander Hess, do; Eli Paisley, do;
E. W. Billings, LOG o; L. W. Peat, lst
Tenn; D. B. Ellcott, 74th ILL.,; J. H. Horn
lack, 1st Tenn. Cavalry; E. H. Wells, 84th
Ill; W. H. Carboden, 39th Ind; %
Lieut.. E. Barret, 2 Ind. Cavalry; W. w.
Brush, do; G. W. Dainey, do; James
Kern, do; John Moore, Both Ind; s. Bit
ter, 9Th O.; C. E. Fanbery, 10Th Wis., J.
H. Blodgett, 18th H.; Capts. ThOs. Whea-
ton, 18th Ill; T. G. CrOWell 39th Ind;
John Boaker, 1st KY; H. A. BOoneman,
22d ILL.,. A. McMoOre, 10th ILL.,; Christie
pher Bicks, ID Ind; Col. D. NJ. Briggs,
DO; ]. W. sneider, 1Osth O.; Maj. A. ".
Hail, 9Th Ill; Lieut.. Col. R. R. Stuart, I'd
Ind
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
FROM MURFREEsBORO'.
Another BxpeditiOn--Fight B1-
peCted at Franklin,
Tennessee
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.1
MURFREEsBoRo', Ap

hoAHAAASbOhO n pm O
The Hatchet brigade, commanded by
Colonel Wilder, returned this afternoon
from an expedition via Lebanon and Car
thage. Twenty-nine rebels were captured
before reaching Snow Hill. Five thousand
bushels wheat and much corn were de-
stroyed. A big barn, with a great guam
tity of bacon, was burned.
Colonel Wilder found that after General
Stanley returned to Murfreesboro, Whar-
toms rebels regiment re-occupied Snow
Hill, and he moved up behind them and
captured fifty-eight the remainder dis
persing. He returned to camp with 800
extra horses and 16O able-bodied negroes,
captured from the rebels. He also swapped
off all his own poor horses for good ones,
transferring the poor stock to Union men,
and taking good animals from the rebels.
Several rebels discovered in Federal uni
forms were summarily shot. One was
caught near our lines. Wilder thought it
imprudent to fire. Accordingly he put a
rope around the collar of the uniform and
left it hanging in the woods, that the own
er might find it.
During the past week our expeditions
have captured 700 horses and mules, 200
prisoners, over 200 able-bOdied contra
bands, and destroyed much rebel forage
and subsistence.
The Atlanta Intelligencer, Of the 4tb,
says the rebel financial agent, DebOw, has
negotiated in Mississippi and Louisiana
for about 1850 bales of cotton, at twelve
cents per pound, being for security for
Confederate bonds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

RE-oPEE1NG OF THE ACADEMY OF Music.
On Monday night next the Academy of
Music will be re-Opened by manager ELL
sler. The stock company will be nearly the
same that was here last season. Miss. Ra-
chael Noah has been engaged for the coming
season, an actress of great merit who is an
established favorits with Cleveland audi
enee. Next week will be comedy week.
Monday night the plays will be Money -
and Jenny Lind. d" On Tuesday night
they play " Poor Gentleman" on Wsdnes-
day night "Tbe Rivsls;" on Thursday
night "Paul Pry" and +" POcahOntas -
on Friday night " Leap Year," on satur-
day night " Angel of Midnight"
Mr.. oouldock and daughter are engaged,
we believe for week after next.
The Academy will be rejuTinatsd for the
opening, wOrkmsn being engaged for that
purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

WEST SIDE OLD Folks CoNCERT.-The
idea is prevalent upon the West Side that
there we're enough tickets sold on the oc-
casion of the first West Side Exhibition, for
the benefit of the families of the soldiers, to
fill the house tonight. This is an error.
There were less than one hundred ticket
holders at that time who were unable to OBJ
tain admittance. The public have there
fore, an opportunity Of obtaining tickets
to-day, and of attending the Old Folks
Concert, which will be highly entertaining as
wall as a rare musical treat.
As has been frequently announced, the OBJ =
ject of the above concert is to obtain funds
with which to carry out the charitable pur-
poss for which the West Side Relief AssOcia-
tiOn was formed-tO relieve the wants of the
families Of soldiers who are in the field.
Much good has been done already by the As
sociation, the citizens of the West Side tax
ing a warm interest in the cause, and giving
it material aid whenever appealed to.
The concert tonight will no doubt draw
very large audience, resulting in a lubstan-
tial sum for the Association. There is mu-
sical talent on the West Side of a superior
order Of merit, and much of it has been en-
gagged for the concert to-Digbt. Numerous
citizens from this side of the river will be
present, we understand. A rich treat is in
store for them. The admission is fifty cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

There have been O5 interments in the several Gene
teries from Ea'ch lst to 3lst inclusive.
CFuETFRHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
LATER FROsI CHARLESTON.
HEADoUAErERs ARrz OF The POrOMAG, J

- HEADQUARTERs Amy OF IHE FOTOAAlI
April 9.-lO.5O P. a..
The Richmond Whig, in reference to the sit
uation at Charleston, says:
All thoughts are now centered upon Charles
ton. Oflcial intelligence was made public early
yesterday morning that the enemy 5 lron-eleds
had attempted to cross the bar, and faileds but
later in the day it was announced that the gun
boats and trans ports had succeeded in crossing,
and we're at anchor.
Our iron-clads lay between the forts quietly
awaiting the attack.
Further intelligence is looked for with eager
anxiety.
The Yankees have made no secret OF their
vast preparations for an attack upon Chaflesso On
and We NAV well anticipate desperate conflict.
The Richmond Whig Of the sth has the follow
ing dispatch -,
JACKSON, April 6th.-New Orleans reports - ood OF
the 7th inst. say that Banks crossed with ~, ,0O0
mo-, al Doualdsonville, and has gone down the
Bayou Piaduimine to reinforce Weltzel and at-
tacl- the BAYOU Tache country.