davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17
THR SECOND LOUISIANA.

BY 0BOR0E II. BOXER.
All still and orderly, .f-E =
Arm to arm, knee to knee, Be-. II.
Waiting the great event,
Stands the black regiment
Down the long dusky line
Teeth gleam and eyeballs shine;
And the bright bayonet,
Bristling and firmly set, .
Flashed with purpose grand.
Long ere the sharp command
or the fierce rolling vifum .r
Told them their time had come, .
Told them what work was sent
For the black regiment. ..
Now" the flag sergeant cried.
"Though death and hell betide.
Let the whole nation seq ......
II we are At to be
Free in this land; or bound
Down, like the whining hound
bound with red stripes Of pain
In our old chains again
Oh what a shout there went .
From the black regiment! .. j.
charge Trump and drum a~oke;
Onward the bondmen broke:
Rayonet and sabre-stroke
Vainly opposed their rush.
Through the wild battles crush, .
With but one thought afiush,
Driving their lords like chaff,
In the guns mouth they laugh;
Or ut the slippery brands .. F.
Leaping with open hands,
Down they tear man and horse,
Down in their awful course:
Trampilng with bloody heel
Over the crashing steel,
All their eyes forward bent,
Rushed the black regiment, r.E
Freedom I" their battle-cry---
Freedom or leave ts die
All and they meant the word,
Not as with US lis heard,
Not mere party shout
They gave their spirits out:
Trusted the end to God,
And on the CORY sod
Rolled In triumphant blood.
Glad to strike one free blow,
Whether for veal or woe;
Glad to breath one free breath,
Though on the lips Of death.
Praying--alas in vain =
That they might fall again,
So they could once more see
They burst to liberty!
This was what freedom lent
To the black regiment.
Hundreds on hundreds fell;
But they are resting we'll;
Scourges and shackles strong
Never shall do them wrong.
o, to the living few,
Soldiers be just and true!
Hail them as comrades tried;
Fight with them side ky side.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17

Ar Berrien, Michigan, a barrel Of sorghum
syrup was stored away some Ave years ago
and it WAS recently tapped when the contents
were found to bedry sugar, y 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17

UNION RESTAURANT!

WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
people OF Cedar Falls and vicinity that am now pre-.
pared TO supply PARrEs FESTIVALS and PRIvATg FAnl-
LIES with everything suitable for GENrEEL DINNER or
an an EVENING PARTY. Warrant everything from my Es.
sapshment to be OF the first quality charge All
BILE. n N nEVrNE
Ou Main Street. Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17
Millinery

AIRS. PIERCE WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY
lVk on hand a choice selection Of BONNETS, TRIM
.AiNGS, FLOWERS, and MOURNING GOODS.
~ Repairing done in good style Pressing by ma
chine Shop upstairs, nearly opposite Miner Eryants
Drug Store. 49-y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-17

HARsH JuDGMRsr!---If you must 4
harsh indgmects. form them Of your
not Of o,hGirs: and. in eeneral. heg;n hY
teniing 20 yonr own dchcifnc!ess first
every one, would sweep up his own walk
should bare very clean streets,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
From NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Dec. "a.
The United States steam transport Star
of the South, from Hilton Head, Dec. 2lst,
arrived last evening.
The report Of the United States frigste
IrOnsides and Monitors being entangled
in distractions in Charleston harbor is
untrue.
The Monitor Lebigh, while on picket
duty, near Fort johnson got aground.
The rebel battery opened on her, doing
her considerable damage, when the other
two IroDclads went to her assistance and
succeeded in getting her eff. The Lehigh
is so badly damaged by the fire of the
rebel battery thGt the Star eff the South
had to tow her to Hilton Head, for repairs.
No one on board was injured.
General Gilmore is shelling Charleston
daily from his 200 pounders Nothing Of
further importance has transpired.
Herald's special:
II is expected that Arkansas will be
represented at an esrly day in Congress.
Arrangemants are processing in that
State for election, and there is reason to
believe that the State Government will be
in opsration there shortly.
Congress having failed TO amand the
CONSUMPTION Act previous to adjournment
the for the Holidays, the dfafE viii probs-
bly, be postponed to February first, To-
give Congress time to amend the Law,
which will prObobly undergo thorough
revision. In the meantime recruiting will
be stimulated by bouuties, Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

CAIRO, December %.
The steamer Atlanta, from New Orleans,
arrived with cargo of sugar for Louis.
allie. Sixty hogsheads were taken of at
this port seE.t
The steamer Sunshine, from New Or
leans the 18th, arrived with forty-eight
bales Of cotton, twenty four hogsheads of
sugar, and 335 barrels of molasses for St.
Louis.
On her way up, while wooding fifty
miles above Memphis, the Sunshine was
wooding fifty miles above Memphis, the
Sanshine was boarded by party Of guer-
rillas who inquired If the boat belonged 10
Government, what loaded with, and, after
robbing the woodmsn Of the money paid
him for wood, they departed without mo-
testing the boat.
The Platte Valley, from Memphis, has
arrived with thirly-nine bales of cotton
for st. Louis.
The rebels are reported in large force in
the vicinity Of Natchez, but thus far have
refrsined from making an attack upon our
entertainments.
Mobile papers say the Legislature of
Alabama have voted that the beautiful
carpets that cover the floors of the capitol
shall be cut up and given the soldiers of
the army for blankets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
Slavery to be Abolished Among
1 Them.
$500 Bounty to Veterans to Stop
January 9Th, 1864.
REPORTS FROM ARKANSAS.
FRnM WAsHINGr0N.
WAsHINGTON, December q,

WASHINGTON, December "a.
Ii is reported that DR.. Lstterman, Chief
Medical Inspector of the Army of the Po-
tomac has been relieved, and that the
Medical Storekeepers at Cincinnati, Phila-
delphia and St. Louis have been relieved,
and that other changes will follow.
AS the terms OF the Presidents ERan-
cipstiOn and Amnesty Proclamation, do
not in words include the Indian territory,
efforts are being made by the Indian Bureau
to adjust difficulties growing out Of GER
tain Indians having made common cause
with the rebel government, and to base the
settlement on the principles asserted in
those proclamations already, the Creeks
have negotiated treaty with this govern
ment, providing for the abolition of
slavery among them, as a condition of
their being reinstated in the enjoyment Of
the benefits which they forfeited by their
disloyslty. Similar treaties are oOntem-
plated with the ChoctsWs and Cherokees.
The latter, through their own Council,
have provided for freeing their slaves, but
a stipulation to that end is required in the
new treaty.
The Adjutant Generals Office has tele-
graphed to all the army commanders that
q law has. been passed to the effect that no
bounties, except such as are now provided
By law, will be paid to any person enlist
ed after the fifth of January next. The
only bounty provided by law is the one
hundred dollars authorized by section FIVE
of the act of July, 1861 The commanding
officers are accordingly requested to Sc
cure all The enlistments Of veteran vOlun-
teers possible before January fifth, and
give immediate publieity to this circ :
lar.
The Russian feet has left here for Fort
Monroe and will winter in the roads.
The dispatch dated Philadelphia and
published to-day in the evening papers
in regard to the nomination of Vice
President by the National Union Conyen-
ton, makes the candidate Ex-Governor
". B. Campbell, of Tennessee, instead Of
Judge Campbell, of Pennsylvsnis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
SPECIAL DISPkT T4Ssts 'llilSgEss' g
TO THE
CLEVELAND LEADER.
THE ENLISTING OF BLACK
TROOPS.
THE MISSOURI COMMAND.
ALL RECRUITS TO BE PAID
$500 BOUNTY.
A GENERAL EMANCIPATION
BILL IS TO BE
INTRODUCED.
Especial to the Cleveland LE.DER-l


GEN. THOMAS SUCCESS WITH THE FREEDMEN.
General Thomas reports that he has
furnished General Banks 1900 well
armed colOred soldiers.
He has 81 900 men, women and children
under his protection, the able bodied of
whom he has hired out to planters in the
vicinity Of his operations.
He has leased the abandoned cotton and
sugar plantations to farmers at the rate Of
81 per bale for cotton, one cent per pound
for sugar, Eve cents per bdshel for corr
aud potatoes, which proceeds are to 60
into the Treasury Of fhe United Statos, the
farmers to pay the revenue tax in addition.
Great success has attended the arrange
ment, which has proven satisfactory TO al
parties
General Thomas returns to his field Of
labor Immediately, thence he goes to New
Orleans and Texas, arming the blacks
everywhere.
He has ten regiments of them ready to
send to General Grant.
GENERAL soHoFIELD.
General Schofield's imbroigliO is becom.
ing source of much feeling among the
friends of the Missouri radicals. The
Congressional delegation of that State
now say that if schOfeld is confirmed by
the Senate it will be through the influence
of President Lincoln, and that they will
regard it as q declaration Of war on his
part, in which they will assume the ag
gressive. Those portions OF Kentucky and
Tennessee South of the Cumberland River
AMI between the roads leading from Car
thsge to Clinton, Teng essee, and thence to
Point Isabella is erected into. the Depart
ment Of Middle Tennessee under command
Of General jacob Ammon, whose Head
quarters are Camp Talbot.
DR.. Aaron Jones, OF Tennessee, who
was court msrtialed at Nashville was
found guilty of acting as Captain of guer-
rillas and repeatedly breaking HIS Oath
OF Allegiance.
WENDELL PHILLIPS ADDRESS.
Wendell Phillips attack on Mr.. Chase
at the Cooper destitute, on Tuesday night
is known to have been prompted less by
high attachment to the principle of liberty
than by a personal sndpsthy.
THE RaT1sTy QUESTION
The waF Department mas decided to pay
500 bounty to men enlisting in new as
to those enlisting in old regiments.
JoHssoE ExPEorED.
Andy johnson is expected to arrive
here Immediately to confer with the Pres
idsnt respecting political affairs in that
State, especially on The question Of
slavery.
EMAEcIPATIoE AND ABANDONED EsTATEs.
Mr.. Blow, Of Missouri, will introduce,
at an early day, bill in the House pro
Eiding for emancipation throughout the
United States, and systematic manage
ment Of abandoned estates in the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
Yesterday Afternoons Dispatches
GuerFiIIas on the Mississippi.
Rebel Rams offered TO English
Government For Sale.
More Vessels are to be Built.
craft Probably Postponed to
February 1st.
charleston Being ShelIed Daily.
News About the IFOnsldes and
Monitors.
More Vessels are to be Built.
fhafIestOn Being ShelIed DaLIy.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIEGToE, December %

MAsHIEGToE, December -.
Special to the Tribune:
information received here from London
by the last European steamer, states that
all the rebel rams in England have been
offered to the English government at a GER
tain price, and Lord Clarence Pagsi, on
behalf Of the English builders stating that
no decided ans Wer could be given for the
present, but the project was before their
Lordships for consideration.
Instructions have been sent from Secre-
tary Wells to the commanding officers Of
the different Navy Yards to have feet Of
vessels ready to take their positions at New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
ether important ports, for the purpose Of
carrying out the new regulation relative
to passports Of vessels and passengers.
Il is rumored to-day at the War Depart.
ment that General Thomas Francis Mea.
CHER had been ordered to proceed TO the
headquarters Of the Corcoran Legion and
take command Of it. On the other hand
it is stated that most probably what re
mains Of the Cercoran Legion win be ad
ded to the Irish Brigade.
Charles H. Cornwall, head clerk in the
redemption bureau 10 the Treasury De
partment, was arrested to day for ombez
zling government funds.
Special to Times
The President seltin to the Senate the
names Of lot Of Major Generals, made
during the recess, and with them that Of
General sehofeld, but he is understood t.
earnestly commend the latter to Senators
for the Middle Department n,plsce Of Gen
eral Schenck.
There is q growing fesling in the senat
that no more Major or Brigsdier General
should be appointed who are not actual,
required for the needs Of the army and tn
interests Of the country.
The Navy Department is going 10 bull
four casemste steamships te carry fou
2Oineh guns to be Of wrought iron, 45
feet long, SO feet bean, 1000 feet graf
surfsce, four cylinders 30 inches stroke
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

The New Orleans Era SAVE:

4uc AsGM OEAcuub LAh .bdJ D
We have been shown some specimens Of
|torpedoes which were intended for use
against the Union troops at Port CRvallo,
Texas, had land attack been made upon
the rebel works at that place. There are
nine Of these torpedoes in all, Of two diff
ferent descriptions, one capable Of contain
ing fifteen and the otser twenty-five
pounds of powder. These fsVorite, but
Father unsuccessful implements Of destTue-
ton OF the rebels, were discovered buried
in the saud, at different points around Fort
Esperanto, with attachments lesding to
The interior Of the works. 10 case q storm
ing party had assaulted the fort these
torpedoes would have been exploded under
their feet, causing death and dismay in
their ranks, and sffording the rebels the
opportunity OF shooting down many, with
out danger to themselves, while the con-
fusion consequent upon the explosion yet
prevailed, But they did not have chance
10 use them, and, instead Of destroying the
lives Of putriotie men, they will be labelled
sHd tieketed, and exhibited IS testimonials
Of the bumsne and merciful feelings that
rule in the hearts Of the enemies Of the
Union"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW ORR, D5cem Der "A.
A special dispatch, bullstined in this
city by the United States Independent
Telegraph, says that Longstreet has Joined
lee, and that the latter has crossed the
Rapidan, and that Meade is falling back.
There have been several skirmishes with
Stusrts cavalry.
The Post says it is understood that FIVE
or six arrests have ben made on board
the steamer George BroEell, bound from
this port to New Orleans. Among the
passengers arrested was an individual Of
some prominence in this community.
There have also been seizures Of large
quantities Of arms, smmGnition, sc. De-
tails cannot now be made public, but few
days will develope some facts in relation
to the recent order for searching vessels
leaving this port.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25


tits With unfeigned sorrow that we enron
iols the deufh Of another of the almost boy
ish heroes who have freely offered up their
lives for their country. Among the many
sscrifoss upon the altar of war there are few
who have fallen 90 young and 30 nobly or
who in life manifested such cOurags and de-
votiou as G. A. Laaoh' who died but few
days since from wounds received at the bat
tie of Missionary Ridge He enlisted
when but q youth, in August, 1851, with
Captain Hampson Of the Cleveland Grays,
in the First Ohio Regiment. BE has been in
the service ever since, not missing day
from sickness or any other causs but being
present for duty uniformly and fighting 10
all the battles in which the Regiment took
part. BE was model soldier. At Mission
ary Ridge he was wounded in the leg. His
leg was afterwards auputated but be bore
the operation with fOrtitude. It did not
save him and death at last took him from
Us. HE tWsnty-hrst birth day would have
occurred, had be lived, in January.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
FROJI6RKANSAs.

FoRT SMITH, Dec. %.
Colonel Williams, commanding at Ross
vile, Arkansas, has secured for Govern
ment, bsled and in process Of ginning,
some two hundred bales rebel cotton and
has within reach of camp 100, 900 bushels
corn and is gathering 1000 bushels per
day. He can put up, if salt can be pro-
cured, 100000 pounds pOrk-sll being
done by his regiment with the assistance
of one extra train-besides running two
mills and routing bushwhaokers general
ly, several Of whom have been captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
A MAN OF A THOUSAND
A ooNsUMPTIva oUR1D.
Legal.

HENRY GRAHAM is notified that
Christian Graham, on the 22d day Of De-
cember, 1868, filed her petition against him in the
Court Of Common Pleas in the county Of Cuya-
hOga and State OF Ohio, which charges that She
is bona hde resident Of said county and has
been a resident Of said State for mere than
year last past; that in February, 1851, she and
the defendant were married, and that he has
been Nillfuly absent from her for more than
three yenrs last past, and asks that she may be
divorced from the defendant, for the custody and
care Of Emma Graham, their only child, and for
all proper relief, which petition will be for hear
ing at the next term OF sad Court.
CHRISTIAN GRAHAM,
By s. B. PRENTIss BALDWIN,
December, 1861 dcc23.13G Her Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
TEST OF sTAFFORD's PROJECTILEs
WEST PoIET, December 2I,


A great test with StaffOrds projectiles
to-day produeed wonderful results. An
iron target six and one-eighth inches
thick, backed with fifteen inches of live
oak, was perforated and set on fire by
two shells, containing one gallon Of greek
FIRE each The aperture made in the iron
was fourteen inches in dismeter and the
wood and bolts we're terribly broken.
The Ignition wa5 Seourvd by impact, and
it continued to burn until extinguished by
direction Of the officer in charge. The
gun used was an eight inch psrrott rifle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHLADELPHIA, December "a.
It is understood that the National Con-
servstive Union Committee, now in ses-
sion in this city, hasresfhrmed the nomina-
ton of Msjor General GeorgeB. Mcclellan
for President, and have nominated Judge
Campbell, Of Pennsylvania, for Vice Pres
ident.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
FROn BOSTON,

BosToE, December "a.
A private letter: dated Madras, October
9th, says:
Shaw s. Co. have received orders from
Cape Town to advance 10000 rupees to
the Alabama, and they have large mum.
her of letters awaiting her arrival, now
dsily expected. She will meet with cool
reception from the Emperor here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

BosToE, December %.
The estimated total proceeds Of the San
itary Fair, held here, will reach $40, 600,
SlGO 1000 Of this sum was, to-day, paid to
the Treasurer Of the Sanitary Commission,
N. f. Branch. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

OEL1 small business was dcne by the
Beard Of Exemption yestsrdGy. The appli-
esnts must be engroSsed in Christmas pas
time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

Oa The POI inst, in this city, A. NJ. PERRY, aged
forty years.
Tuseral from his late residence, No CO Huron-St.,
on Sunday next, at Il c'o'cck A. NJ.
On the z3l inst at her residence, corner Of Pros
past and HudsOn-5 s., Ms. LOUISA MARITIME,
wife OF HeemRu MARITIME, Esq, aged 65 years.
The funeral will take place at Grace Church, at 2
O'Clock On Sunday afternoon. The friends Of the
family are invited to attend.
At Colchester, Conn, December 23d, ELY II.
GILLOIT, aged 6g years.
Funeral cn Saturday, December 18th, at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ, at the residence Of HIS son in.aw, S. Il
Matthews, No 60 BoliFar-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
CHIRTs AND COLLARS

Gentlemen who are particular In the FIT and AP
PEARANU1 Of their
SHIRTS AND COLLARS,
and desirous OF having those thst viii SET WELL
and LOOK MAT, ars invited 20 leave their Ordsrss
BEPPH ER's,
where they oan depend upon being Suited. None but
the BEST GOODS are used, and Thorough WOEk
Guaranteed.
DIBEUTIONs TOn mEAgUREMEET.-For Neck, take
the number OF inches round (A). For Sleeves, take
from centre OF back (B to bend OF elbow lO themes
to extreme end OF cuh (D the arm being IN the posi-
tion shown In the engraving. These all the near
uremeRts required.
IWA ARRANT GOOD FIT.
BB-Ths Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt OF goods.
i. A. X KRPPNRR,
Agent Of the Cleveland shirt and Collar mig Co.,
LYmAH'S BLOUE, Nos Hnd5, (up stairs) CleYe-
lRnI, Ohio, three doors from the Court dOuse,
Public square mRYlb-4A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

?. g.,5tSs o propeller, draft 1s feet. Ez-
,LKA9c speed 16 knots. They viii cost
g5OO 0OO each
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
nIoNITOR LEHIGH sAFE.

BALTIMORE, December q.
The report that the monitor Lehigh was
badly damaged at Charleston, is incorrect.
She got aground and sprung aleak. She
was not injured at all BY the rebel batter
les.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
For Local aeyys-Ree Fourth
Page.
THE NEWS.


There seems to be prospect Of the d.
muuiiion OF cur ornamental Generals.
There is growing feeling against them.
The Navy Department is building more
ships. We hope, after while, it will be
able to blockade the port Of Wilmington
The rumor about the Ironsides and mon
itors being entangled in rebel Instructions,
proves untrue, though one, the Lehigh,
Tss badly disabled. -r.H---
General Gilmore is still pounding away
st Charleston. We are all waiting pa
tiently for the time when the much Eaunt-
ing Of its speedy capture viii be realized.
There is g very interesting report of ar
tillery practice 81 West Point with Par
rot gun which will be quite eloquent to
Eaglish ears.
News from the Indian Territory is i'm
pOrtant. The Indians are making a move
in the right direction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
NOTICES.

c. G. & {. RAILROAD Co.,
Cleveland, o., Dec. I'd, 1868,
THE ANIMAL MEETING OF
the s 'ockho,ders Of this Company for the cleo
tlOn Of Directors and for tho transaction Of other
business, will be held at the Ofiee Of the Company
in Cleveland, Ohio on Wednesday, January 18th le;4
The tran ,fer books will be closed from the evening
Of January ID, until January 18th.
dec24-l33 G. Il. RUSSELL, Secretary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL BIZ
made 10 the Governor OF the state of Ohio, with
IN thirty days after the rst publication Ofthis notice.
for the pardon Of George sanford. convicted at the
November Term Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
intent TO kill, and sentenced to three years mprson
ment. decf3-l55
NOTICE-To ALL MY CUSTOM
~ era, and Strangers, and few outsidsrs. ON
and sfter the LIST day Of January, E64, L will not
TRUST any more, but
SELL FOR DASH ONLY.
L. GROSS,
dec22:lR2. 237 Su erior s.. eet.
NOTICE.-WALDO A. FISHER
is this day admitted part tner in our house, un-
der The firm name Of Il. Garrelson O..
December !, 1868. II. GARBEfSON & 90.
RENO VAL
We have thia day removed our stock OF Goods from
IS Uniun-Sts. where with largely increased stock
OF Goods, we shall be able 10 offer inducements to
purcha ers; aud shall be happy to see our old Gus
tCmers, and many new ones as may favor Us With
q call. II. GARR1TSoS 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
mARRlED.
BIED.

In This city, on the 2lth inst by Rev Mr. wolcot'
Mr. CHARLES F. BRlIER and Miss MARY L
WHITWORTHi of this city.