davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

THE HAED-IK-HAND OIL CoMPAEY.-The
advantage and profit arising from we'll
organized company, with full-paid cash
capital, in the prosecution of mining
enterprise, is too apparent to every busi-
ness man to need demonstration. Such a
company, more perfectly combining all
the advantages of such an organization
than any other with which we are ae-
quainted, is noTo5eing formed in this city
under the title of the " Hand in Hand Oil
Company" and has met with the most
hearty cooperation from our business men.
Since Thursday lastspyer one fourth of the
desired capital has be0 secured by sub
scriptions from our best and most active
business men. Their names lend char
scter and tone to the organization, and
insure that it will be we'll managed and
successful.
When completely organized, the COM
pany will proceed to purchase and work
oil lands in the oil districts of Pennsylva-
mia or elsewhere, under the management
of Board of Directors to be chosen By the
company.
Subscriptions will be received at the
Office of George Worthington i Co., by
Colonel James Barnett, Acting Secretary
and Treasurer pro tsns., and at the office of
S. S. Cce, sexton's Block, until the requir-,
ed eapitsl-one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, in thirty thousand shares of I've
dollars each-is subscribed for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
EXPOSE OF AKSAVISH FIRM.
''AIbert B. Clark & Coz Play sharp
and VamOOse-COIIaPse of q swIhd-
ling Firm.

Several weeks since firm by the name
of "Albert B. Clark & Co." rented the
warehouse No. 1875 River street, and adver-
tised to doa general Forwarding and Com
mission business, paying special attention
to the purchase of goods, produce 60, on
orders. The advertisement to do Forward
ing and Commission business wal, however,
but feint to cover up the fact that most
of their operations concerned the deal
ing in dry goods of the most costly kinds,
as velvets, silks, rich dress goods, &C., &c
The firm was composed of two men, one
of whom staid in the store to re-
ceive the article which the other should
buy. "Mr. Clark" was fine looking man,
of gentlemanly bearing and good business
manners, self possessed, sdroit, oily and
plsusible-in short either an honest man,
one wonld say on dealing with him, or
consummate, precious knaVe.
He would enter business house, seek
the proprietor, and, holding letter in his
hsnd, say to him that he had just received
an order for a particular bill of goods,
which he wished to send off Immediately
by Express. He would lick the proprietor
all over Ia anaconda with his plausible
talk, always succeed in making the i'm
preston of his own honesty, and so sue
ceed in purchasing the goods, which he
would have sent, with the bill, to his estaD-
lishment, where, it was promised, the bill
would be paid on presentation. When the
goods were delivered E" Mr.. Clark" would
accidentally be away from No. 1885 River
street, but the other member Of the firm,
Whose name we have not the pleasure of
knowingly who was dressed in blue over
slls anS seemed the Caliban of the estsb-
lishment, would say that Mr. Clark was
out, but would be in soon, suggesting that
the goods and bill be left, and stating that
Mr.. Clark, as soon as he should return,
would send over the money and settle the
account. Nine cases out of ten the goOds
were left.
In this style quite large number of
business houses in this city were gulled and
the scamps swindled them out of $4,000 or
$4,000. But on Wednesday night lass,
Deputy Sheriff Whitney, who had his sus-
picious, looked down that way, and attach
ed $500 worth of goods which this firm"
had purchased on order from Strong Il
Armstrong, and returned them to the latter
firm. On investigation Mr.. Whitney
learned that very large purchases had been
made on order, on Friday previous, and
had been delivered to "Clark & Co.." and
he also found that both goods and "COm.
pany" had melted away like morning
mist, and were nowhere to be found.
officers are on the scent of these knayes,
and it is hoped they will soon be arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29


FoR TEE PENITEBTIARz.-On Friday last
sentence was passed on the following per-
sons, as recorded below, by Judge Coffin
berry.
Caroline Fuerst. Grand larceny. Plead
guilty and was sentenced to three years
hard labor in the Penitentiary.
Frederick s. Sloan. Burglary and lar
eeny. Plead guilty and was sentenced to
seven years in the Penitentiary.
William johnson. Grand larceny. Plead
guilty. Penitentiary three years.
Caroline Miller. Grand larceny. Plead
guilty. Penitentiary two years.
Joanna Fitzmartin. Grand larceny.
Plead guilty. Penitentiary one year.
Eliza Thompson (colored). stabbing
with intent to wound. Plead guilty. Pen
itentiary three years.
We have already recorded the sentence
Of John Crafty to the Penitentiary for three
years for grand larceny. This batch of
convicts leave for Columbus to-day, under
the escort OF Deputy Sheriff Whitney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

There was q little 6rmer feeling On the River this
morning in Flour and Grain, but nothing vas done
in the way of sales. On Change this afternoon,
after the reception Of the Bsstsrn report the mar
ket ruled excited and somewhat unsettled The
transactions were aittle bsttsr than for some days
past. No 2 red Wheat on track was freely offered
at 81 o. but the highest figure obtained was 81 o.
Corn and Oats were without change, but Arm.
Highwlnes are excited, unsettled and decidedly
higher. Holders are not disposed to set price at
which they will ssl. We near Of 81 81 being Oner-
ed and refused.
The following are tee sales and quotations for
TO- day:
FraiEfstsi- dvaaced. The following are tho
rates now asked: ALL BAII-To New York, Flour
81 90; Wool 81 II. Dressed Hogs 81 %. To BoJ-
ton Flour 81 10; Wool 81 s5; Dressed Hogs 81 S5.
FIOur-Hold rs are firm at tho following rates
Double Extra rcd SO 5000 So DO White SO SOC
S1I 30.
Wheat-EToited and unsettled. Sales Of car
No. White on track a. 50 90 cars No. Red on
track at 81 O2, and cars do do st 81 OS.
COrn-Firm. sales 1 Car pure White on track
at 81 s.; cars fres on board at 81 IS, and cars
de st 81 70
Oats-Firm and unchanged Sale cars on
track at SOC.
Rye-oniat 1T 81 50 from store
Rarley-Eominal.
Beef CaGfIe-Eirm snd unchanged at slS9sc
> q, live weight
Dressed HOSs-In good demand from pack.
Srs at I25SaIic.
POrk-Firm at $50 OO94O 90 for heavy mesI,
and Ss7 OogSs 90 tor light do Sales 20 bbIs mess
ct So 10.
LsEd-sale of 1000 lbs in tiercss at R4o.
TaIIOW-HsId at I591so for city rendered.
BIdes-Green trimmed, at slaughter house, 90
loo.
Smoked Meats City sugar cured Hams quo
ted at 24925o, Shoulders Is92Oc; Bacon sOo; Dried
Beef I5o.
Buttsr-MaIk kst firm with fair demand Choice
Roll 45@4so; Western Reserve 4S945o; Central ss
&42o. Sales Is kegs Illinois at He
Cheese-A steady though not active demand
and frm at I69Isc for common to fair, and 1890
fol prime.
Eggs-In god demand. Fresh packed selling
at 3s@4oc.
Higbwines-Excitsd and decidedly higher.
We quote them nominal.
Alcohol Firm. Held ct % 42a3 A for 90 pe-
cent; Neutral Proof Spirits 81 50.
PotrOleaas-He at sT5z99Oc for Refined.
Dried APpIes-Markst active and arm q. 10
GlO1ze.
Green AppIes-In good shipping demand at
50 5o9s 90. according to quality.
= Chestnuts-.ale Of bbls at Sc 90 Q bu.
ssIt-Firm and steady. Fine held at So s5;
Coarse and Ground Solar s. 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

To THE YoUNG MEE OF CLEvELAND.-It is
proposed to form society, to meet one
evening in each week, for intellectual and
moral improvement, by means of select
readings, original essays, lectures and debates.
It is to be hoped that such meetings
will afford opportunities for healthy re-
creation as well as improvement, to those
who have leisure hours which they are
deberred from spending in congenisl socie-
ty. Others, however, more favorably cir
cumstaneed, are invited to give the pro-
ject countenauce, the intention being not
to limit its benefits to young men.
A meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening, at haIfpast seven o clock, in the
ParlOrs Of st. Paul's Chapel, to consider
the matter. All persons friendly to the
general purpose are invited.
J. H. RYLANoE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

MURDOCH To NIsET.-The great elocution-
ist, James E. MurdOck, appears before a
Cleveland audience for the second time this
winter, at Brsinard's Hall this evening.
1t is needless to descant upon his surprising
excellences, for the unprecedently large
and critical audience of fortnight ago
have already formed and diffused a most
enthusiastic opinion Of the merits of the
unrivalled elocutionist. His programme
will be an entirely new one. Of course
BrsiRsTd's Hall will be crowded,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

NEW COuETERFEIT.-A Five, on the Bank
of owego, has lately been put in circula-
ton by the eounterfeiters. The bill is well
calculated to deceive, it being a good imi-
tation of the genuine. Look out for Fives
on the Bank of owegO. Vignette; female
seated with an eagle on her lap, and hold
ing an olive branch on the right end q
female seated by an eagle, with portrait
of Washington around his neck. The en-
craving is good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

CONCERNING THAT TKUNK.-We noticed
yesterday that trunk had been found at
the foot of Seneca Street bridge, Sunday
morning, &c, &c. We learn since that it
was cut from the back of the carriage in
which the owner of it rode from the Allan
tic & Great Western Railroad depot on Sat.
urday night. The trunk belonged to the
wife Of Mr.. Strong, of the firm of Strong &
Armstrong, and contained clothing, jewel
~, &C., 10 the value Of STO0 or $500, all the
best Of which was taken by the daring
villains. We trust the police will soon nab
the scOundrels and put them iu the way of
getting their deserts,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

TIE THIBD SUPPLEMENTARY DRAFT.-The
next supplementary draft will probably
come off next week. The clerks in the of
fee of the Provost Marshal are now busy
preparing their monthly report. Mean
time an occasional drafted man reports, and
the people are in no hurry for the draft
even if it shouldn't como off till June.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
legal Intelligence.

COURT OF CoMxoN PLEAS. - CRIMINAL
BRANcH.-BEEoRE JUDGE CoFFIEBEEEY.-This
Court was not in session yesterday morn
ing. It came in in the afternoon, and
heard the reading of petition for divorce
in the case of Lydia Barber Us. Abner Bar
Der, charging gross neglect and adultery.
NJ. R. Keith, ESQ, appeared as counsel for
plaintiff, Joseph Adams, Esq, for defend
ant. The hearing of evidence in the case
was deferred until to-day.
In the case of Joseph Lay Us. Lucina
Lay, which had a partial hearing on satur-
day, further evidence was introduced yes
terday and the decree Of divorce granted
on Saturday was set aside. The case was
then continued until the next term of the
Court.
The civil case of Kipp Is. Herrig, suit
to recover the value of services rendered
by plaintiff in painting house, was next
taken up, VIM. HeisIey, ESQ., appearing for
plaintiff and Colonel J. W. Heisley for de-
fsndant. The case is still pending.
CIVIL BRAEoH.-BEFoRE JUDGE BoLToS.-
The jury in the case of Wilson, Crittenden
& Co. Us. S. ". Crittenden, came in yester-
day and reported that they were unable to
agree. They were discharged, and the
case continued until the next term of
court.
The case Of Loveday Us. Earl, a petition
to vscate Judgment, was tried to the court
to- day, Messrs. Wyman and Hamilton ap-
pearing for plaintiff, and Mr.. Kerruish for
defendant. The petition was granted.
The case of Keyssr ct al. Us. Keyser,
suit to recover possession of piece of land,
is now on trial in this court room, Bac kus
and Noble appearing for plaintiff, and
Messrs. Hovey and Andrews for defendant.
CIVIL BRANCH.-BEFoRE JUDGE FOoTE.-
The arguments of counsel in the case of AL
exander Howard vs o. Cutter, Administra-
tor of the estate of Nelson Monroe. and 9TH
ors, occupied the attention of this Court
Yesterday. 1t went to the jury yesterday
evening, after an able charge f. ON Judge
Foote
This case has excited much interest. 1t
is brought to recover the value of a prOmis-
sory note to the amount of s., 900. The de-
fense claim that the note is q forgery, and
that there is no such person as Alexander
Howard, the plaintiff. The verdict of the
Jury will be awaited with unusual interest. |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
RRGtggFEphtf StGfa.

DHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. IT
Fez York prisas.
r. p. DOuGLAs CO.,
IT9 SuDerior-st,
FeUtop's and QoupiI's on and Water OoiorH, ~
u. 3, DOUGLAS B cos,
I79 SuperiOr-si.
OVALAND gQUABE GILT ROSEWOOD FRANEe
a. 3. 3. DOUGLAS a COS,
iT9 SupeFior-st.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES u CBbEBRATEE
Paintings and Engravings, At
B. B. DOUGLAS 4 COS,
I7e superioF-st.
sOARTEs De VISiTE" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Womsn, and Palmer's Marbles, st
r. B. DOUGLAS a COS,
sl5s superior-st.
EE nNGRAVIEGs OF DISTINGUISHED AEBl
3. B. DOUGLAS cos,
IN 10 euperioE.Bt,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

SPECIAL LOCAL NoTcE.-Astronomica
savants announce that the oceultstion Of
Mars will take place tomorrow. 1t is
high time for this rabid, hOt-hesded fell
low, under whose spell this country has
been for four years, to Occult" or do
something else equally to the purpose
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

FALSE REPoRT.-Tbe rumor-which was
given as mere rEmor in onr last issue-of
collision on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
railroad near Hudson, turns out to be total
ly false. The Saturday night train Yves de-
tanned, and did not reach the city till half
past one o'clock, three freight cars being
off the track at Franklin station. But there
was no collision at all, and We are glad to
make the correction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

T. G. sHOLEs Il Co.-This enterprising
firm Of boot and shoe dealers, is, we are
glad to observe, doing an immense business.
They have the use of Plumer's Patent
Last, the greBtest invention of the age, in
their art, and are meeting with deserved
success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

IN STATU oUO.-The schooner Starlight,
which butted against the pier whom enter
ing this port on Saturday night, lies in the
same position, abreast JohnsOn's Marine
Block, as when she sank. Her bows are
thoroughly crushed in. She has doubtless
made her last trip this season. Her load
of lumber has not yet been removed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

STILL THEY CoHE.-Thousands of men, wo-
men and children are daily hocking to
Street, to examine the piles of Boots, Shoes
and Caters, which they are selling so
amazing cheap as to distance all Competi-
tors, and leave to them the well earned
reputation of the cheapest house in the
city. They will open, to-day, twenty-one
cases Of Ladies, Gents and Childrens Boots
and Shoes, which for style. elegance and
durability cannot be surpassed. This
above all others is the place to buy any
thing IN the line of Boots and Shoes, and
we advise our friends to give them call.
Nov. 2Q:I79.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

REsUREEoTISs.-A squad of men, with
eleVsting appliances, were yesterday rails
ing the remains OF the wrecked tug and
gunboat Winslow, which went to pieces
some two months a o between the depot
and coal piers. All of the machinery and
iron work of the craft will be resurrected
and secured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

PoLICE CouRr.-An uninteresting docket
was yesterday disposed of by Judge Hes
senmueller:
Vagrancy-Ross Stewart and Margaret
Burns, sent to the Workhouse for thirty
days.
Carrying Concealed Weapons-James
Meyers, fined IS aud costs.
Adultery-James Lyons, fined the costs.
Drunksnness-Tim Timothy Dessy, George
Atkins and Bernard Farrell, fined 81 and
costs; Mary Sulliven and John Hays, fined
s. and costs Patrick McGee, fined the
costs; Mary Ann Kelly, sent to the House
of Correction for fourteen days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-A tremendous house
witnessed with un5Ounded pleasure the
admirable rendition of the famed drama
entitled waiting for the Verdict
The press of matter forces US to omit.
this morning, the notice of this play snd
its performances, which we had prepared.
We will notice it at length in our next
issue.
This fine play will be repeated tonight.
Let every lover of good things go to the
Academy this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
nrw roRE sroUn azARKEr.


Government StOcks-Active and frmsr.
United States skies 81 coupons L25; do SO cou.
pons lG7 10 40 coupons 99l<i one year certificates
975k.
StOeks-Firm Missouri 605l; Ohio Missis-
sippi certificates 3s; Qu 0ksilvsr s71S; Pseidc 1856
New York CentTs; 12O1<; Erie 95s< Hudson I19;
Beading 1851; Michigan Southern . Northern In
diana 695S; Illinois Uentrai scrip l2T1<; Cleveland
& Pittsbuig lot; Chicago b NorthE estern 20
preferred IN Chicago & Rock Island i081<; Pitts
burg, Ft Wayne a Chicago lO.<; Alton Terre
Haute 50,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
LOCAL NOTICES

The sale of furniture at the Angler House
will be resumed on Wednesday, Novem Der
sOth also, on Friday, December I'd. Sale
to commence at 10 o'clock each day. A
large variety of the best Furniture, Blank
cts, Counterpanes, Pillows, heets, Carpets,
&C., &c, yet remain.
noy2Q.ITQ Poss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
DAILY LEADER.
TUESDAY. KOVEMBEs 20.
EEw AovERrgsEEEs.EFs.

Academy Of Music--Taiting for the Verdict
Capt. Charles MoCIure-FIour Wanted.
D. B. Herrington Oo.-Employment.
Found-POsket Book.
/. B. Glenn Co.-Appies Wanted.
Lost-Fur Glove.
Bankrupt sslS-Loral E-tios.
J. P. Ross-Looal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

DREDeEG.-The sand, ETC., accumulated
ct the mouth of the Cuyahogs river is
being dredged out. 1t is highly important
that this work be done now as the season
is at hand when rough seas viii make the
passage of vessels over the bar at that
point dangerous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

81. ANDREWS FEsTIvAL-The nineteenth
annual festival Of St. Andrews Society takes
place tomorrow evening at Chapin's Hall.
The mere mention of the fact will secure a
full attendance, for St. Andrews festivals
are always among the pleasantest and most
Of the anniversaries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

CoApANY Els sOcIABLE.-Don't forget the
first OF these very pleasant p srties, at Cha
pins Hsll this evening. Every arrange
ment has been made to secure pleasant
time, and a large number will be present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
Weekly hank Statement
CHTCAGO MARRET--NOv. IS.

BT rEbEGRAPH-l
E1Our-Dull-
Wheat-Firm and advanced 1850. Sales at
81 % for No. 2.
COFn-Du
Oats-FiIm and advanced 11alc. Sales at e.
963c for No i.
yFhislky-Firm and advanced 1Oe. Sales 81 IS
al IS.
PrOVisfOms-Dull.
POrK-PTime mesS S}2 OO132 30
Dressed HOSs-D. elined 5097ic. Sales ct
l2gi 21Sc, dividing on 200 fbs
HOgB-DuIl; declined 5Oc. Sales at 109l01<e.
Reeeipts-2,7OO bbls dOur; Il, ,OOO bush wheat;
2 900 bush Corn; a. 900 oats.
Shfpments-l,l0 100 bbls -four; - bu wheat
corn a, ,0g0; oats 1900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

PLEAD GUITY.-James Lyons, who was
tried short time since for adultry, and
found gui ty, was tried again for like
Offeuse yesterday at the POlics Court. He
plead guilty to the charge and was fined
the costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

TIE WESTERN Musical WoRLD.-The De-
eemOer number of this valuable and high
ly entertaining journal has made its ap-
pearance, and closes the first volume. Be-
sides large amount of interesting reading
matter, the present number contains two
charming pieces of music, "Fairy-Bow
Polka Mazurka" and slumber Polka"
which are alone worth the subscription
price for year. We are glad to see the
success that this paper is meeting with.
Itsupplies want that has long been felt
in the West, as it is the only periodical of
the kind published between New York and
Chicago. One year ago the first number
was issued as an experiment, without sin
gle subscriber, but the names soon began to
pour in, until it now numbers over 5000
subscribers, and is constantly increasing in
favor. The new volume, which commences
with the next issue, will be greatly improv-
ed and enlarged; double the amount of
music and reading matter will be given
and several new features introduced
While the Musical World makes music its
specially it also devotes a portion of its
columns to choice literature of an enter.
tanning character. The low price charged
for subscription (sI.OO per annum) brings
this paper within the reach of all. Send
to the publishers, Messrs. s. Brainard 4
Co. for q specimen copy, aud our word for
it, if you have any emusic in your soul, "
you will subscribe Immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

REsURREOTIONIsTs.-T Columbus States
man Of yesterday morning says that q
systematic exhuming of the dead bodies of
rebel prisoners buried at Camp Chase has
boeI going on for some time past, in order
to supply Medical College in this city
with subjects for dissection. An agent of
the College, it is said, has been in Columbus
fer some time, engaged in forwarding this
business, through the aid of such persons
as he could enlist into the service, Among
others, DR.. Flowers Of Columbus is charged
with being principal actor in the affair.
The Doctor was arrested on Friday night
by the military authorities, and taken to
Camp Oh Sc, and released on giving for
his appearance Oh a future day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

SEWING MACHNEs.-We call attention of
persons wishing employment, to the sdver-
tisenent of D. B. Herrinton & Co., in our
to days paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

REPAIRING Coal PIER.-Eew spiles were
being driven down yesterday at the end of
coal pier. That is an improvement which
has been needed for some time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

SUPPER TO TEE Hon. J. NJ. AsHLEY.-We
are pleased to acknowledge the receipt of
an invitation to be present at a supper to
be given this evening to the Hon. J. NJ.
Ashley, of Toledo, at the Oliver House, in
hatcity, in honor of his recent recollection.
We have no doubt that the affair will be
a most pleasant and successful one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

NoTIoE.-Citizens are urgently requested
to send into the rooms of the Soldiers Aid
Society, 95 Bank street, ali the empty bar
rels and kegs that they have, which will be
suitable for packing vegetables to send to
the army. We have large donations of po-
tatoes, &c, which we are unable to forward
on account of the great scarcity and high
prices of barrels and kegs.
Dov7.17s SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
Nov26;t79.

Board wanted by gentleman and wife
in private family with 10 other boarders.
Address Percy,
Nov26;I79. LEADER Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
MARRIED.

In this city, Nov. 24th, at Grace C1urch, BY Rev.
y. Fisk, assisted by Rev % A. Ssarkey Mr.
ALBERT G. 0VIATT TO Miss ANNA, only daugh-
ter Of Wsnsor, ESQ, sll otthis city.