davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
MW YORK rIARKFF-D,o. 81.

IBT faLEqRAPH.l
less active. Sales at So for Mid
ding Uplands.
FlonT-MaIket quiet and prices generally IN
changed
Sales at Co. a6s5 for Extra State; e. s5e77O for
extra round heoped Ohio t7,75G95 50 for trade
brands. closing heavy
W hisky-Better request. Sales at s39s3 Ior
state and Western also 1876 bbls choice State at sc
Wheht-harket opened quiet and closed a shade
Sales at sI4aI,ls for Chicago Spring, with an
inside price for inferior; I,s61l i9 for Milwaukee
Club slii91l ,a2lfor Amber Milwaukee, ei sal %
igan.
CorH--Aiarket / to &c higher bot buyers are not
responding.
Sales At I29aI. 90 for Shipping mixed Western in
store l,3l ahOat.
ORts- Market quiet and armsr. sales at ss9sic
for Western.
WOOl-Market steady
sugur-Quet and steady.
Molasses-Quiet and nominally unchanged.
COfiee-Quiet
Perolsum-Du Sales refined in bond at $50
acc refined free 50c crude for Jannary at SIC.
Pork-Market quiet and prices without material
change.
sales at sls,25al9,25 for old mess; s2I, man On
for new do IA 37kgl6,OO for prime; SIS 0O9ls00
new prime mess.
Reef-Firm.
Prime Mess Beef-Quist and without decided
Bacon SIdes-Firm.
Dressed Hogs Market dull aud heavy Sales
at 5es5Sc for Western.
Lurd-hiOre active. Sales at l261Isc, and l34
Tor very choice also 2500 bbls deliverable in Eeb-
ruary and March at I3ias.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
INIRREsTINe FRom TExAs.
'RRsRNF STATE OF BROWNSVILLE
THE PALO ALTO BArrLR.FIELD.
VISIT TO MATAmORAs, E-U.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Dec. ?, g;


BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Dec. 2, 6S.
Ny DEAR ALBERT: Many thanks for
your interesting letter, which came to hand
about week ago.
As the clown announces, when entering
the ring, I" Here We are" SO appear before
you, and announce that here we are. Our
white tents now glimmsr along the left bank
Of the Rio Grande, and our soldiers look
acrsss the river on the country that COrtez
made the property of old Spain, and FOrey
is now trying to make the booty of La Belle
France. A mile distant the towers and tall
spires Of Matamoras loom up against the
sky. Old Fort Brown, grown over with
weeds and bushes, lies half a mile below
Three miles away, on the Point Isabel road,
is tho celebrated Rssaca De la Palma, where
the chivalry of Mexico went down under the
tough blows of i" Rough and Ready" while
few miles beyond is the historic field Of
PalO Alto.
Something like month has elapsed since
we landed at Brazos, Santiago and Point Is
abel. We at once sent forces up to this place
and took possession. As Colonel Bsrtram
and two companies from the .2Oth Wisconsin
landed from small boats at the mouth of the
Rio Grande, and the Lieutenant Colonel was
sick, was left for ten days in command Of
the regiment, and marched it from Point Isa-
bel to this place. I slept on the way on the
PaIo Alto battle-feld-ths ground for my bed
and the sky for my covering I little thought
when, boy, I read of General Taylor's deeds
in the Mexican war, that I should one day
march over the same rOad-at the head Of
a regiment of war-Worn veterans. 1 went
over the ground where the battle was hottest
and found still the evidence of that old
! strife
You will see, Albert, that we are soma dis
| tance from home. The people here are al
most wholly Mexicans. was over in Mata.
moras and visited all the places Of interest
| I called with some brother officers on the
| Mexican General Cortinas; saw review Of
his troops who were turned out in honor Of
| ourvisit; went to the Cathedral where I saw
high-mass celebrated from thence We went
to the Mexican cockpit and saw the game
chickens fight, in approval of the Spanish
fashion; and, accompanied by Mexican Off
| CeTsy went III luo ofoHluS 10 lduuAuBu
where each, as occasion offered, a" mingled
in the gay bOlero " with the dark-eyed se-
noritas, who showed their white teeth and
pretty ankles to an immense advantage -
! Big thing, wasn't it?
The main portion of our forces are at Cor
pus Christi and Msts gorda Bay. We are
here principally to stop the secesh trade
through Mexico, and to watch the French
They are not, however. near here. The
Mexicans are quite friendly.
We were rejoiced to read how you had
" scooped out" VaIlandigham & Co; it was
just as geod as great victory over the reb-
els-and it was.
Iremsin your friend,
A H. PETTTB0NE,
Major Goth Wisconsin Volunteers,
Second Brigade, Second Division,
Thirteenth Army Corps,
Brownsville, Texas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

LIBRARY ASSOCIATION LECTUREs.-The
next lecture Of the course will be delivered
by DR.. orchards, in Brainard's Hall, on Tues
day evening next, January 5th. he will de-
liver two lectures on scientific subjects. As
literary man, as an orator, and above all
as a man Of science, DR.. Richards has gain
ed reputation which is national. The pres
ent lectures are especially appIauded by the
press. The Detroit Advertiser says of them :
But the speaker has invested his subject with
such an inezpressible charm that, so far as
concerns the succeeding lectures, it will be
very difficult to determine whether the inter-
est manifested is owing most to the love
of science, the novelty and beauty of the
experiments, or admiration for the graceful
manner and passionate eloquence of the
speaker,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

PIANOS AND MELoDEoNs.-Some poet
we forget Who-tells US that /" Music hath
charms to soothe the savage breast" and
certainly, to all, civiIizsd or savage, it is the
sweetest and most ennObling of influences.
There can be no better a" household friend"
than a good piano or melodeon. And We
recommend all who desire to purchase eth
er to call upon Sanford and Co., No. l64
Superior street, up stairs, and examine their
large and most excellent stock. They sell
only the best articles in this line, and at the
very lowest prises. And, too, they warrant
every instrument which they sell, for i've
years. Yes, by all means look in at San
ford's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

MAN KnLED.-Yesterday morning the
body Of a man, horribly msngled, was dis
covered on the track q short distance this
side Of MonroeYiIle. he was finally recog-
nized as PhiIetus Lobdsll, of Fremont. He
had enlisted within few daysin the Sd Ohio
cavalry, but had not yet been mustered into
the service. He was about thirty years Of
age, and leaves a wife in Fremont. It is
supposed he was killed the night previous
and then passed over by two down trains yes
terday morning. He was intoxicated, we
understand, though not man in the habit
of drinking to excess. There was no knowl-
edge on the part Of any one on the trains
Monday night of the accident, or of passing
over anything on the track.-SandlsIy Reg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

The 0BERLIE PRoFEssoRs.-The follow
ing personal items, from the LOrain County
News, will interest many of our readers:
A PREsEETATIoN.-Among the numerous
pleasant incidents Of this kind that we hear
Of as happening on Christmas morning, none
was more fitting than the Christmas greeting
to Professor James Il. Fairchild by the teach
ers of Mr.. Fiteh's large Sabbath School. The
gift was a richly bound illustrated photo
graph bible and q set of stsTsOscopic views.
Teachers and friends could not be unmindful
of the interest always taken in the school BY
Professor Fairchild, and his invaluable SER
vices in the tsachers'smeeting of Saturday
evening and the bible class of the Sabbath.
A beautiful present, most appropriately be-
slowed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

The Years are real and living companions
TO each Of us-and our closest fGmiliars too /;
moulding US for good or i'll; shOWering
blessings on US, or hesping woes upon our
heads.
Therefore 1t is that when friendly Year
passes into the dimness behind us-s year
whose every month has brought fresh life,
and hope, and love, and, because Of these,
fresh happiness, to all that live-We should
mourn for it as for loved friend whose corse
has fallen in our path-and mourn the more
because We can never recall its uureturning
pleasures because in no silent land shall we
again welcome its bright and hsleyOn days.
Thus do we mourn for 1858.
But We are not without comfort. The
loved year is dead, but it died in childbirth,
and its fair offspring lives. The sun has
risen upon 1864. It shall inherit the friend
ships of the dead year and shall bring as the
fruition of its own -biossoming months.
It shall shower old blessings and new upon
our waiting heads.
A tear for the dead old ysar-s welcoming
smile for the new.
The year that is gone has been one Of War
It's cradle hymn and its dying dirge have
alike been the war of cannon and the grOanl
Of wounded men. Itneeds net that we recall
the varying fortunes of 1868. It needs moi
that we remind ourselves how, at its begin.
ming, We were confident that its end would
bring us peace Enough that through victO
~ and defeat our good cause has gone brave
Iy on. Let us be thankful for the past ant
hopeful for the future. Let our prayer bt
that 1854 msy not close upon divided
Union, but that its many-fruited months MAJ
bring US peace witt the blessings of peace
honor, liberty, union
The old French courtisrs, when Louis XII
died, and his son, the infant Dsuphin, be
came King, announced the change of mon
arOhs by the cry "Le roi est mort. ViUs
rOi P'
So We, to the dead 1868: "The yea
is dead"
And to the new born 1864: " Welcome th'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

ARRIVALS AT THE AMERIoAN.-We
notice among the arrivals at the American
House the following army officers
MSjOr George 7. Perkins, 1O5th 0. V. T.;
Lieutenant S. B. Lockwood, IO5th o. VI;
Captain George L. Riksr, 1O5th o. V. L.;
Lieutenant VIM. H. Osborn, IO5th o. V. L.;
Adjutant ]. R. stOrer, 29th o. VI; Colonel
Fitch, 29th o. V. I; Captain E: J. Hubert,
29th o. I; Quartsrmaster 0. F. Gibbs, 29th
o. v I Lieutenant A. J. Fulkerson, 2sth
o. V. I Lieutenant C. Il. Russell, 29th 0.
V. L; Lieutenant E. 7. Curtiss, 29th o. V.
I; Lieutenant T. W. Nash, 29th o. VI;
Captain W. S. Rice, 2Srd o. V. L; Captain
A. T. Austin, 23rd O. V. Colonel r A.
Alger, 5th o. V. l.; Lieutenant P. Collins;
Major John Il. Cryer, 9Th o. Lieuten-
ant L. R. Davis. 9TH o. I. tain John
LIE Wis, 12Sth o. V. I ,9lEE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

Horse THIEF CAUGHr-Hs BRIEF But
NOT BRILLIANT CAREER.-On Wednesday
evening, between nine and ten O'Clock, a
valuable horse was stolen from tho pasture
OfAnton HasemphOg, ia Henrietta, Lorain
County. Mr.. Hasempaog's con discovered
the loss, and, shrewdly guessing that the
thief would make his way to this city, he
hastened to Cleveland, and, arriving here
about noon yesterday, gave the description
of the horse te our police authorities. The
horse was described as perfectly black, ex-
cept his hind feet, sixteen hands high, and
perfectly sound in every respect. He is val
usd at 5000. Our polios were Immediately on
the look out, and, about two O'Clock, one of
them discovered man, on Superior street,
riding horse answering to the description,
and bearing marks Of rapid travelling. The
man was also leading sOrrel horse.
The policeman followed the rider, until he
paused and entered into conversation with
halfa dozen men in front of the Commercial
Hotel, on Seneca street, endeavoring to sell
L NAO AOAsos Inc Aueu dEEoSIeu the
man, and took the horses to Kimberly's
stable, whore they now are. Mr.. HasempAog
identified the black as his horse; but the
sOrre', though doubtless stolen, and even
more valusble than the black, has not yet
been claimed.
The man arrested gave his name as Frede-
rick Miller. We learn that he arrived in
town abOnt ten o'clock yesterday morning,
and had, until his arrest, been industriousIy
trying to sell the horses-one of which ho
offered for eighty dollars. His career, thanks
to the most admirable energy of our police,
was brief and not brilliant, and Frederick
now reclines his limbs in cell in the Station
House with full leisure to mediate on the
truth of those beautiful lines
- EIa yr,p folr hot bfsin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

The CARRIER 8 ADDREss.-In accordance
the MOEEIEe LEADER present to its sub
s,ribsrs, this morning, their New Years Ad-
dress, the production Of typo in this Office
in clear and lucent verse, stamped most
dsintiIy upon creamy paper. We trust that
those to whom it is offered will be generous
with their quarters and half-dollars to the
carrier boys, who, spite of mud and snow
and rain, fail not to bring to each of your
hresides the great necessity Of our age-the
daily paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
Nv ADYKRTIsKmKNTs.

O. A. Bead o., Bankers-Gold, Silver and Oou.
,cnI Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
John EIlSlsr-Aoademy Of Music.
0. Cutter eon-AuctiOn Sale.
Chas L. Bhodes-Mahoning Railroad.
J. q. Holiasd-Is Coming.
John Bays Cocoa
Clark Rocz czafeller-Buckwhsst Flo 7.
High Prices-Lacal Notice.
L. V. Pierce-Local Notice.
Third Ward-LOcal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

MORE From THE ESCAPED JAIL BIRDS.
Two more of the runaWayB from the COun-
ty Jail have been heard from. Authenticiu-
formation has been received at the Sherif's
Office, announcing that KatsIy and Welsh,
who broke Jail last Monday evening, left
POOIen, Pennsylvania, for Rochester, in that
State, at nine O'Clock this morning, in the
hack running between the two placer.
Kately's family live in Youngstown, which
is near the former place, and he undoubtedly
went thither to meet them. kilograms have
been sent to Rochester and Pittsburgh, and
but little doubt is entertained as to their re-
nlntnra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

LET THE BLIND SEE AND THE DEAF
HEAR.-We solicit the attention Of our
readers to the notice Of DR.. Lawrence, of
New York, whom. it will be seen, intends to
remain in this city for two months. From
an exchange We learn Of several cures he
has performed which entities him to the con-
fdence Of the afflicted as a successful oculist
and aurist. Office at the American House.
dec3I:l3I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

CoRREoFIoH.-Through mistake Of the
Board Of Enrolment my name appears in
your paper in the list as an "Alisn."
wish to say that am not an Alien, but
voter for many years, and that I filed my
papers with the Board of Enrolment, for the
purpose of having my name changed from
the First to the Second Class of Enrolment,
where I properly belong; being over thirty
five years Of age. CHRISTIAN TRUSx.
Cleveland, Ohio, December 81. 1863.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

HATTERsLEYs.-Inth this time Of war, the
use Of instruments of death is becoming pop
ular and even necessary. And in any time
the gun is the only and most necessary ally
to the sportsman. IfyOu want to get good
rife, an excellent revolver, bOWie-knife, OF
any other implement offensive and defensive,
in the whole catalogue of an armOry, call in
upon Hattersley and he will give you a good
article at low price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

DEPARTED. A squad Of fourteen re-
cruits, destined mainly for the 41st regiment
and tbs I'd Ohio Cavalry, left on the COlum-
bus train this afternoon to join their respec-
tive regiments. They were in charge OF
Lieutenant Bartlett.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

ANOTHER MILITARY BALL.-Company
"E," 19th regiment will give dance at
Chspin's Hall next Thursday evening
Their parties so far, have been perfect sue
cess, and they need no commendstiOn from
us. Tickets, 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

HoLIDATs.-We have on hand French
Imported Fancy Slippers for gents wear /;
Fancy Boots for little boys; Fancy Caters
for little girls; Skating Boots for ladies, and
host Of fine Balmorals, all suitable for
Holiday presents. Also Youths and Misses
Rubber Boots. SMITH, DoDD & Co,
dec22.I32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
He who takes what isn't his'n
Will surely end his days in prison

BURNING OF A JAn--The Wayne county
jsil, at Wooster, was recently burned down.
The prisoners narrowly escaped with their
lives. The origin of the fire is not exactly
known, but is believed, from some circum-
stances, which seem, however, hardly sufi-
eient to prove the crime, to have been the
work of one Of the prisoners, a mere child,
probably ten years of age, who was commit
ted few days before on sentence of twenty
dsys' imprisonment for Tlsrcsny.-StatssmaH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

THE COlOred Ladies' Auxiliary Soldiers
Aid Society will hold Fair and Supper on
the evenings of December 3Ist, and January
1st,- 1864, at Chsse's Hall, Lyman's Block.
Dinner will be served during the day of Jan
uarp 1st, from 12 to o'clock. In the eve
ming there will be speaking, music, &c. Ad-
mittance 25 cents. dee25:I3I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

FRoN THE FRoET.-We had the pleasure,
yesterday, Of q chat with Lieutenant Will
liams of Shields Battery, now in the viein-
ity of Knoxville. He reports that the Cap
tain and boys are we'll. Grant is following
LOngstrsst with full forces. Foster is in
command at KNOXVILLE. LOngstreet is re-
ported to have $4,000 and Grant 5000 men
in nursuit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

MAHoEINo RAILROAD CHANGE OF TINE
After Monday, January 4th, 1864, trains
on the Mahoning road will leave Cleveland
as follows: Mail, 7:l5 A. NJ; youngstown
Express, 3:45, P. n. And will arrive in
in Cleveland as follows: Youngstown Ex-
press, 1890, A. N; Mail, $3.50, Pm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

ESCAPED from the County Jail Of Medi-
ma County, Ohio, Dec. 25th, 1868, Frederick
F. Streeter, who stands convicted and SEN
fenced for the murder of the family.
He is about FIVE feet six inehss bigh, light
brown hair, grey or stecI-mixsd eyes, beard
on upper lip only, slim and straight, rather
long neck, light complexion, weighs about
one hundred and ten pounds, and foppish
manners.
For the apprehension and delivery to the
Sheriff of Medina County of the said Strseter,
one thousand dollars will be paid.
JESSE SEELEY,
Sheriff Medina County, Ohio
December %, 1858. dsc23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

ANOTHER PRISONER CAPTURED.-William
Forrest, one Of the men who escaped from
our Jail Monday evening last, was caught on
Tuesday, about noon, at Ridgevills, by some
citizens Of that place. Forrest was immedi-
ately brOughtto this place and lodged in jail
Wednesday evening. Two more of the ss-
capped prisoners were with him when arrested,
but they managed to fee into the woods and
escape. At last accounts strenuous efforts
were being made to capture them. Forrest
was one Of the Portsmouth thieves and a col
Ored man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

DnD.-Mrs. Mary Littlejonn, sged G3,
tbs mother-in-law of Marshal John N. Pre-
zee, died yesterday evening at five o'clock
at the residence of her son-in-Ia law Josiah L
Stacey, at No. II Hamilton street.
Her funeral will be attended Sunday af-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

NOTIoE.-The ladies attached to the COL
ored Methodist Episcopal Church, on Ohio
street, will hold fair for the benefit of the
Chapel, commencing on the twenty fourth,
and will hold the following evenings TWEEN
ty-ffth, tWenty-eighth and tWenth- ninth -
Admittanoe, 10 cents. dec24-I31
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

NINTH WARDERs RALLY Twice MORE TO
THE REsCUE.--At the Engine House on
Thursday evening December 21st, and Sat
urday evening January I'd, at seven o'clock.
Turn out one and all. There is business of
vital Importance to transact. "a little more
grape Captain Bragg" and the ward will be
cleaned from the draft. Let every man
make it his special business to be on hand
and bring his neighbOr with him.
daa91.I3I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

CoLoRED AID SocIETY FEsTIvAL.-Last
evening the COlOrsd Aid Society held the first
Of their festivals at Chass's Hall. It was
WelFsttsnded and proved very pleasant Oc-
casiOn.
To-day the festival is concluded. They
will spread fine dinner from twOIve to three
this afternoon and an oyster supper will be
prepared in the evening. Fancy work of all
descriptions is for sale. Speaking, singing
and other attractions will not be wanting
Turn out ALL and give the Fair hearty sup
port.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

ELwooD's NEW SALooE.-Mr. ElWood has
been for some months engaged N getting
up, in the best Of style, a suite Of rooms for
the ufe of ladies as a dining hall, They are
now complete and will be thrown open to-
day. More finely furnished apartments cannot
be found in any public restaurant in our city
or elsewhere. And it is needless to say a
word in favOrof ElwOOd's cuisine. Call to-
day and try it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
P0sT-0FFlgE 1iME-T4sLs.
1884. Winter Arrangement 1854.
FOB THE
Arrival and Closing Of Mails
At THE
OLEVELAND POST OFFICE.
CLEVELAND POST OFBICI
Tiorau,anrl-s Eo,v,.,,1.s,. t-tL -,

hour after arrival Oi trains
eS-An Mails close one hour before departure Of
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at zoo 4 NJ, and l:IO and
SO Il.
Eastern Way arrives at lO:I5 A. NJ
Pittsburgh Through arrives At g:2S N
do Way arrives at $40 y M
sauousky Way arrives at 9.25 A. "A.
Mshonlng Way arrives at $50 P. M,
Oineinnaa hrorgh arrives At $50 A. NJ, 25O Pm.
- do Way arrives at 500 p. M
western Through arrives at g.a5 A 81 and az p II .
do Way arrives at 2:45 P M
Medina Way arrives at 4;U0 r ~
hOckport, &c. arrives TuesdAya Thur4dgvr Ard Sat
urdaYs at u n.
Oreekgvilis Bath, 6e arrives Mondays and FRIDAYS
Gt5P.M.
Sharon tenteT, Granger North RoTaIton Ae, arrives
- Mondays and Fridays at P. NJ.
Marrensville arrives daily at I0:l5 A. H.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily assAH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
For specIaI and Telegraph
NeVVs-see First Page.

No PAPER To-MoRRow.-No paper will
be issued from this ofieetO morrow morning.
We-printers and editors-olaim our holiday /;
we, like you, desire fttingly to celebrate the
birth Of a new year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

L. V. PIERcE.-PIANo AND MELoDEoN
FOR SALE.-On agency. Old instruments
taken in exchange. Room-up stairs-op-
posits Grover i Bakers Sewing Machine
Room. Call at the room of the subscriber,
No. l73 Superior street, and examine his
stock of Pianos and MeIOdeons, which for
cheapness, beauty of finish. quality of tone,
and durability of workmanship are not ex-
celled. Pianos tuned-warranted and re-
paired. See advertisement. L. V. PIERCE.
ianI-I22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

PERsoxLL.-When last heard from, Pro-
fsssOr Peck and lady had visited the colOred
giment, at Portsmouth, Virginia, and were
on their way back to Washington. They
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

BEDFORD "OUT OF THE WmDEREEss."-
Noble little Bedford has raised her quota Of
twenty-tWo men, and thus is free frem the
draft. Nineteen out of the twenty-five were
raised in the village alone. Good for Bed
ford