davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-05
ss,,575,ls7

TO,01Oe1O1
It is not considered unreasonable to
make nearly AZ large an estimate for cost
of litigation occasioned, for cattle bitten,
hogs worried, fowls killed, eggs eaten,
gardens injured and other losses, az for
damages done to sheep; and it may be q
TO the loyal States may safely he put down
at $33, 600 600. o5 as -, 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-05

that il Dred Scott should come up out of
his grave be could shake his fist under
Judge Taney's nose and demand the same
legal rights as others. They are now ena-
b1ed to testify in our courts and are en-
ployed as soldiers in the Union army. And
Democrats are compelled to recognize their
importance by perambulating the country
in seach OF them as representatives to fill
their places in the army. [Cheefs:] They
see marvellous wisdom, just now, In recog-
niziug them as acceptable substitutes for
white soldiers. It has, in short, come 70
pass that II you can find man who is viii
ling to look upon slavery with the slightest
grain of allowance, you will find In him in
the same proportion a streak OF treason;
and when you find man who hates slavery
with all his might. you can swear to ms
10y atty all the time. You useo 70 mop
Abolitionists in Cincinnati, az they have
done in Indianapolis, where, the other day
of meeting for declaring he was not an
Abolitionist, which shows how the tide Of
public sentiment is changed.
coPPEREEADs AND TRAITORS.
Another thing we have learned is, that
there Is no middle ground between trea.
son and loyalty, No half way house that
there might be some place in limbo where
= man might hang himself up till the
storm went by; but we have found out
that symprthizer with rebellion Is as
mean as q rebel himself, and think q
good deal neaner. / have some respect
Tor rebel outright, one who stakes prop
erty and Life itSelf on the success. Of the In.
fernal conspiracy in which 10 hAs engaged.
TheEe IL something 80 sublimely internal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

II TRovAToRE.-Yerdis masterpiece
was spleudidly rendered last night, and was
greeted by brilliant and enthusiastic audi-
snco. Parqustts dress circle, and galleries,
sisIes and lobby, were crowded with one Of
the finest audiences, in point Of taste, beau
ty and fashion, that ever was cOngrsgstsd in
our city.
The opera itself ia one of the most brilliant
and passionate Of the mas sterpiecss Of Italian
song. It's wild and startling plot, in which the
figures Of Duke and TroubAdOur, Princess and
Gipsy, tho soldier of the camp, and the wan
dsriug children Of the forest, move in min
gIsd and yet contrasted relations, has
certain intense and terrible fascination
to the imaginative mind. The Wild
and startling tragedy Of the giPsy's
revenge, is one which is not easily
forgotten when once impressed upon the
mind. And the music of the opera, thrill
ing, swelling, palpitating with the varied
and fearful emotions which it expresses,
rivsts the memory still more firmly.
The different characters were spIendidly
sustained. Madame Lorini sung with her
usual clesrnes and precision, and richly
earned the thunders sf applause which
greeted her. Morelli was, as usual, most
powerful and effective, in his splendid role Of
the Count. Stefani rose still higher thar
ever before in the appreciation of all true
critics by the streams of golden melody
which he poured forth SO lavishly. The pas
sion and power Of love and hate in the Clip
81 Azucena shOns with terrible reality il
the eyes and sounded from he magnifeen
voice of Morensi. One of the finest things IL
the whole opera is that bit Of melody from
her lips in the prison scene, beginning, GA
postri month" The chorusss and orcheStrr
we're handled fnely,-the anvil chorus, il
tho second act, being very effectively rem
dered.
This evening La Somnambula will bo pro
duesd, with the beautiful Mile Castri a
Anime, and MOrelli as Count RudOlphs. Sig
TamarO, the tenor d. grasia of the company
makes his debut in the great role of Elvine
Tomorrow night, the last of the season
| Norma is announced.
We greatly regret that our brief Oper
season closes, IS is announced, and Withou
the production of that opera Of operas
"Don Gioanni." This regret we hear OF
pressed by all our citizens and musical critics
We are aware that the addition Of one nigh
to the season will enbail an extra expense c
s4OO or $500 upon Mr.. Grau, as he must oPe
in Chicago on Monday night and must en-
gage q special train to arrive there. Bu
this objection may easily be met BY raisin
the price Of admission, step which will
heartily sanctioned BY our musical amateur
, A fDOn GiOanni night" is always cOnsidsre
, one of unusual attractions, wherever pre-
ducsd. By all means let Mr.. Grau give
to Us, even If he finds it necessary to rails
the price Of admission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

NEW PUBLIC ScHooH House AT BROOK
LYN CENTRE-DIsTRIcT No. 9.-The citizens
of this District are entitled to great credit
for the erection Of this structure. tits built
of brick, on stone foundation of the follow
ing dimensions The main portion is 80 by
81 feet, with & front projection of II By II
feet, making room enough for hall entrance
and stairway. The building is 2s feet in
height with bell turret on the roof in front
The first story is divided into two rooms for
the primary department; the second consists
Of one large room the whole size Of the build
ing. The branches of education taught in
this department, are similar to those of the
Cleveland Grammar Schools, and only three
teachers are employed in the school. The
building was constructed by cOntrao: with
Messrs. William and Henry Fish, at a cost
of 81, 900 to the township. These gentlemen
have agreed to finish the building by the 1st
of April next, ready for occupation, at which
time it will be dedicated. The mason and
carpenter work is of good quality, and speaks
highly Of their abilities as artizsns. Too
much cannot be said in praise of those who
have been instrumentaIin securing this school
for the township. W.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
COmMEROIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFTION.
WEnNEnnAY Evr.IIaG. IanuarY 2I, l5oa.

MORNING LEADER OFEIOA. J
WEDSKBDAH EvEs16ss January z5s Ioo0-
FIOu r-Is In fair demand with 9 reduced stock,
and holders are asking 25c higher in soms cases.
We quote rcd wheat double extra at S6.2seS 80
holdsrs choice brands country ground asking g.,
IS. Sale 70 bbls city ground extra at s5,s7j5.
Whear-Hisher. sales 5000 bush rcd from store
at 81 ,3s snd cars choice on track at sl,4o.
Corn-Plenty Offering and demand limited. Sales
Gears new on track at sl,Ot.
Oats-sales cars on track at 72Ho.
HizhwiHes- and nominal at Sc.
There ls no inquiry whatever.
seeds-Ulover is firm with sales 70 bush and 80
bush at $50. Timothy is firm and quiet at 1880.
TaIiow-sals5 country rendered at lOAo.
PorK-FirIn at 5000 for city brands of mess and
a22O1 for clear.
Lard-s,le country y.rendered az isp.
Smoked Meats-sugar-c hams arc in re-
quest at sac and shoulders at &C. Died besfis sell
ingstI2c.
Dried Fruits-Ap5les are steady and quiet al
sSc; peeled peachss at 2Ie28e and unDeslsd at lle
l2c.
EGEs-worth 22a2sc.
saIt-steady at sa,2O for hne and at sa,2s fol
coarse.
PotatOes-salesOo buah peach blows at sc, viii
pay for packages.
PetroIeum-Stesdy at 5z<G5so
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28


CLEVELAND INsTITUTE-This popular
institution has Just closed another successful
term, by a thorough examination and pubic
entertainment, which took place on Tuesday
Nvsning. The entertainment was given BY
two rival societies and consisted Of essays,
recitations, deeIamations, vocal and instru-
mental music, and discussion.
I will not burden your columns with the
entire programme, nor by pointing out each
individual who took part.
Taken as a whole, it was exceedingly cred
table, and spoke well for the school. 1t
would be easy, of course, to criticise some Of
the efforts, and az easy to utter much deserV-
ed praise upon Others.
A piece Of music, played upon two pianos,
by four persons, was very fine and we'll per-
formed by Miss Gibbs, oady, Brewster and
Mr.. Mann.
A'papsr read by Mr.. DAnglsr had much
literary merit and was read with remarkable
grace. both Of manner and voice. Mr.. D.
has hne talents in this direction and should
cultivate them. Let him beware Of all man
usrisms and be as he was on this occasion
unaffected, simple and graceful, and he will
please.
Miss catlin's recitation was exceedingly
hne,-AltOgsther too good to be marrsd BY a
wrong pronunciation, and therefore, kind
" suggest to her that heaven is not pro-
nouneed as if spelled hsUin.
All who love popular education will rejoice
in tho existence and prosperity Of the olsve-
land Institute. It's teachers are able, faith
| full and thorough, and those who patroniEe II
has not disappointed their expectations
| SPECTATOR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
CLEVELAND WOOLBN MILL

A. * &. @. Pope,
supsrIntenderts, Manufacturers and Dealers IN
AL kinds Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
MORNINa. jan. 2s, 1854
TRAYRLLRR,s RRGIsTRR.
EEV1 GDVRRTIsKmKNFs,

c. A. Eesd Co., Banksrs-eold, Silver ana Ca
uous BouEht and Sold, and Money Loaned.
J. Grau-ItalIan Opera.
RI Fuller-Iusu anoe Statement.
5. Hrainsrl ro-wsstern Nus cal World.
e.M.B. Glib -sceiab'e.
o. Cutter / Son uoiion-
L. W. FOrd-Emphe SiainsOO.
J. L. Nswton-Cow Lost.
50 BuRtinston-st-eirl wantei.
s.H TvIes-Corn Dostor
Unitsd Presbyterian Sabbath sohoois-LOOsl-
SIN Tks7 Coms-Locsl Notice.
10th Ward Rally-Locai Notice.
Committee on War MemoriAls-Local Notice.
Flagt and Bannsrs-Businsss Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
CaICAGO MARKET-Jnn. 81

Especial to the Cleveland LEADRR.I
HeceIpts-Hogs to-day 7,020 dressed, and 7,S2s
live Market firm and active 1t q ss66,00, gross.
Shippers ghy grathed at the opening sfthe Fits
burg and Fort Wayne road which took to-day 500
hogs and 255 cattle.
Beef CattIe-Fair demand for government. Mar
ke steady. Sales s2,ss95,OO gross, chiefly f7,s5@
$40
Dressed HOEs-Barket closed nrm. TTacsae-
tions heavy and range from 1913 to 7,50.
Prov isiOus-Not active but hrmer, particularly
for bulz and English meats. Bsrrelled pork dull
and neglected AJtivs enquiry for Eogiish middle
Bulk hams scarce and In good demand.
HIshvyines-2e3o higher Sales 100 bbS al
64e654c, market closing dull at &c. Holders rather
more hopeful in regard to action Of the :. Senate
on The revenue bill. Manufacturers ho,d alehOhOl
at sl,55. =
FIour-Market dull. Sales extra at ESQ; ship
ping superfne at si,cO.
WhsRr-For No spring market ruled brick 81
sl,l7S.
Corn-Continues du1 and heavy. Sales No q
slo; No at 9Oc; new COIN 74975o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

LICENSED CLAIM OFFICES
CLEVELAND, Ohio, W1sHIHaTos, ID "
MOL Lynan's Block No. 44S Ninih IS.
Near the Court House.
We are authorized by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
Rnrarr,s MnarrrIs.-The third niEht

RuMsExs MINsrEELs.-The third night
Of this splendid troupe was as great success
as the preceding evenings. Brainsrd's Hall
was packed with big audience, which was
delighted with the performances. 1t seems
to be tho unanimous verdict Of the people
that this is the best minstrel troupe which we
have had in the city for many day. The
splendid comedians of the troupe add much
to Its availability. It is seldom that such
vOcslists as strattOn, such instrumental per-
formers as Rumssy and Mullaly, such come
disns as Sprung, Pierce and, above all,
Manning, and such dancers as West, Walters
and Clifford, are united in one company.
We are glad to learn that this troupe Is to re-
main in our city during the remainder ef the
weak. Success to them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

UxTrED STATES CoURT.-The case Of the
owners OF the SeOW Eagle was tried yester-
terday IA this Court. They have PstitiOned
the Court for remission of the forfeiture Of
the vessel and cargo for landing goods from
Canada without entry at the Custom House,
or permit them to unlsde them. P. ]. Dick
man appears for the petitioners, and R. F.
Paine, District Attorney, for the United States.
The testimony was heard, and the case sub
mitted without, argument, to the Court. No
decision has yet bsen made upon the case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

HORRIBLE, MosT HoRRIBLE.-The local
of the Dayton Journal is responsible for the
following fearful indication of moral oOrrup-
tion,-beyond comparison the most excrucia-
ting pun on record;
Some ladies seem determined on making q
display of their morality a kind Of bal moral
exhibition, very becoming this sloppy
Ueather
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
NEW BOOKS.

iIHE OLD HELMET. Bv the author Ct " Wide,
Wide World" In two volumes. New YORK:
Robert Carter 3 Bros. 1854.
The authoress Of "Qusechy," and " The
Wide, Wide World" will always find large
ciscle of readers whenever she writes. She
draws so close to life, she copies its-details,
in soma classes Of character, with such min
ute accuracy, that we cannot withhold from
her our appreciation and applause. Her
books do not, to be sure, appeal to the very
highest class Of intellect, nor do they evines
great power, or any tragic interest. One Is
by no means hurried away by excitement in
the psrusal of her fiction, as in the reading
/ of " Jane Eyre " or Les MiserAbles." And
yet enc turns their pages with quiet inter
est, which increases gradually from the be-
ginning to the end of the volume in hand,
| and the impression left on the mind is per-
haps as lasting and effective as in the case
Of more hasty and excited psrussls.
We cannot say that We admire Miss Weth-
erUIl's lay hgures-which appear in every
book Of hers, dressed up in different dresses
and with different names, as characters.
Her hero is generally an insuasrable prig,
sslf-oOncsited to the last degree, and as
primly moral as he is csneeited. We dstest
him cordially, and ayow our preference for
tie bad young man Of the book, brilliant
and witty, who is always overcome and de-
feated by the virtuOus hero. But Miss Weth-
sreIPs heroines are models Of girlish grace
and purity, and "Fleda," "Faith," and
"EIlsn Montgomery" have warm place in
the hearts of slI who know them.
The present work, as far as we can judge
of it from our brief gIances at it, is strongly
marked with all the prominent characters
tics of their gifted authOress. For quiet
pleasant novel of our American life, with
a good "mOral a." and excellent PrecsPt', We
kaow of no better work than The Old Hell
mat" tits for sale by J. B. Cobb Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28


IMPORTANT TO NAvIGATIoE-A DEsIRA-
BILE 1NPRovEHENT.-Ths perils which besst
navigstors on our great inland seas, are
being gradually modified, so far as may be,
by well-dirsetsd enterprise. 1t is e long
time since we have had the pleasure Of no.
ting snything in this behalf Of more real ina
portancs than the harbOr improvements now
in progress at Port Stanley, CIV. This port
ia situated about midway between Detroit
and Buffalo, a most favorable point for z
hqrbOr Of refuge during those storms which
periodically sweep with such terrible violence
over Lake Erie, but hitherto, owing to the
shoaIness of the water, the hsrbor has not
been accessible in storms. Contracts have
been let by the Canadian authorities fol-
deepening the water, narrowing the piers,
aad extending them farther into the lake.
The contracts are to be filed by the opening
of navigation, and the object above alluded
to will not only be accomplished, but Port
Stanley will be the best port Of entry on the
north shore of Lake Erie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
ny. szOUK mARKEE-Jan. ~.
Tho Teu-EartH Loan

ghe ten-forty bonds, ofwhieh nine hundred NIL
lions we're authorized by the &C. Of Sd March, 49,
Will bear interest in gold and the rate Of interest is
not TO exceed Fix per cent. Mr. Chase, II lie deems
it for the interest of the public service, may an
nouncs loan under this act at or 81 psr cent. The
time when the first issue will be offered has not been
made public, nor Is It positively known whether a
continuance will be decided on Of the loan agencies
which have worked so satisfactorily with the Sub
Treasures In placing the hve-tWenty loan in the
hands Of the investing public in all parts Of tbs
country By the operation Of this agency system our
government debt has been funded with greater rapid
tty, on cheaper terms and among greater numter
of fholders than any large debt incurred BY
the governments rf Europe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

TIE CALKIEs' oAsE.-The Suprems Court
have discharged Malcolm D. Calkins, con-
victsd and sent to the Psnitentiary for grand
larceny in Lorain county. The ground Of
the decision is that the ofsnse was commit
ted IN October, 1852, and the indictment was
laid under the 10th section, which was repeal
ed IN March 1858, without any provision be-
log made for cases pending uGdsr it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
LOCAL NOTICES,

Still THEY CoME.-Without doubt the
Great Bankrupt Sale is THE headquarters in
this city for bargains in boots and shoes.
Thousands of men, women and children are
hocking daily to this popular establishment,
to examine the piles of boots, shoes, and
CATERS, which they are selling so amazingly
cheap as to distance all competitors and
leave to them the wsll-esrned reputation Of
the q" cheapest house in the city" To con-
vince yourself of this fact you have only to
see the mems fne double soles and double
uppers, French calf sewed boots, which they
sell for six dollars, and mems fine cali
double sole pegged boots for four dollars,
ladies splendid tip balmorals two dollars,
and all other goods in proportion. Don't
fail to give them call. los Superior street,
rear Water street. Jau2o:lS5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
NEW YORK mARKKE-Jan. "a.


COtton-Market quiet and prices shade easier
EiOur-Market Qu ct and steady closing heavy.
Sales 80 957 10 for extra State; s65 for ommon 10
good shipping brands extra round hOoped ohio and
s7.7Or9 81 for trade brands.
ported sold, chiefly State at soc, inclrdnR estsrn
At d s2c buyers TO t-ke el! risk Of additional tax
sghcnI-Market opened firm with m -derzts de-
mand. - -
ssies at 81 s5eI5o for Chicago Spring O, ,56sl, 81
for Milwaukee Ouh.
COru-Hsrket heavy and deelinining. Sales at
o. "a for shipping mixed Western IN store.
ilnts-Quiet and heavy.
porly-AIarket quiet bnt shade hTmer.
sales at sl9,62Gl9,75 for mess; sls,62Gls,73 ior
old mess sZ2u1 tor new mess si5,7SGs,OO Tor old
and new prime and sin,O ,OHd20 IS for prime mess.
Cut tIeaIs-siTmer with good demand sales Al
S5tgo for shoulders and lO5rsal2Sc for hams.
BACON Sfdes-Markst 6rRer but less active.
Dressed Hogs-Market without change.
Tard-Dull
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
1onAn oourrr.-Itsm. from the Lorain
Counky Naua.

LoRA1x CouNTT.-Items from the Lorsin
County News;
APPoIETHKxT.-We hear that Rev. E. NJ.
Cravath, of Berlin, has been appointed Chap
lain Of an Ohio regiment now IN the held,
and has already left his church at Berlin for
the army. The number of the regiment We
could not learn, hut would congratulate It on
tho acu uisition Of 50 talented aud faithful
Christian Minister as Mr.. oraVath.
TIE CLEVELAND FAIR.-Great preparations
are being made In Cleveland to render this
lsudabIe undertaking worthy Of Northern
Ohio, The ladies Of oberlin, as We learn
from : conversation with one Of the ofhoers
of the Soldiers Aid Society, are hard at
work to secure a fitting representation Of
Oberlin's patriotism on the occasion. All
/ kinds Of fancy articles, relics, curios!ties,
etc.. will come in play, and, as separate
table will be occupied by each Branch Of the
| Aid Society, It should be G matter Of local
pride, SIS well as of bsnsvolenee, to make the
| oberlin table inferior to none.
ozDA1xKD.-A council, called by the two
| Congregational Churches of 0berIin to ex-
amino Mr.. William W. Footes with view az
to his ordination as minister Of the Gospel,
met in this place on Monday last. Tn e
Churches Of Brownhelm, Pittshsld, Yelling
ton, Grafton aud WakemAn were represented
in the council, which sustained the examin-
alton Of the candidate and proceeded with
appropriate exercises to his ordination in the
afternoon. The services consisted Of invO-
cation and reading of the Scriptures By Rev.
o. B. Waters of Pittsfeld Prayer Of Ordi-
nation by Prof. Henry cowlss Of oberiin
Charge to the candidate by Prof. John Nor
gan, OberIin; Right Hand of Fellowship BY
Rev. II. S. Bennett of Wskeman Prayer o.
Rev. C. C. Bald win Of Brownhelm; BeLedie'
ton by the candidate. The examination wal
we'll sustained and the ordination exercises
interesting. The candidate, Rev. William
W. Foote, is a recent graduate ef the Ober
lin Seminary, and is expecting, We believe
to fill the position Of Chaplain in one Of th'
Potomac regiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

TRooPs FOR THE EAsT-The Sixth Mai nG
Infantry passed through this city YESTERDAY y
on its way home for thirty days furlOugb,
having re-enlisted for the war. Some vets-
rams from the Ninth New Hampshire also
passed through the city, eastward bound.
Yesterday,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

ST. CLAIR N. E CHURCH FEsTIvAL.-
This afternoon and evening the Methodist
Episcopal Church, of St. Clair street, hold
dinner and festival. Every one who wants
to help on good cause and eat & good din
ner must be sure to be on hand. The festival
in the evening will also be a very attractive
one. All should be there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
LOST, WANTS Z FOUND,

WANTED.-HAND LooM.-EvE-
w EY Fa msr to know that Lamb self Acting
Hand Loom is an article he wants to make and save
money with The turning Of an easy crank by a man
woman coy, does the Whos business ot weavins Is
or 50 ards IN day IS TO so Gay can be earned by
its use. state, County and Townshio Rights and
Looms for sale. Address, with stamps bbHE ON
4 ELBlOT-T. .OhicAaO. ia. ian13 BZ3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

TENTH WARD RALLY.-MeetiDgs will be
held on Thursday and Saturday evenings Of
this week, in tho Kentucky Street School
House, to devise ways and means to fill the
balance of the quota Of the Ward. All citi-
zens are urged to be present, and come with
purses repioneshed. Those who have rot
contributed at all, are especially called upon, ,
and unless liberal response ia made by
them, and others who have already contrib
uted, the committee will be forced to stop
work and let the draft proceed. Come out
and let the Ward be free.
Speakers and music may be expected.
By order Of COMMITTEE.
iap2S I25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

ARRIVAL OF TIE serH.-Ths S5th Ohio reg
imsnt, having re-enlistsd as veterans, arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon, between
fve and six P. NJ. They marched over to
camp Immediately. Wsrsgret to say that no
demonstration of welcome was made by our
cisiEsns. The regiment is under command Of
Colonel Lemsrt, and numbers about seven
hundred men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

CUYAHoGA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL So
cIErY.-An adjourned meeting for the cleo
ton Of officers Of this Society for the present
year will be held at the City Hotel on Fri
day, January 2eth, at l o'clock p. II. 1t Ia
very desirable that there be e large attend
anos Of members. BENZ. II. STAIR, Sec'y.
ian 97.I25