davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

Annual Meeting q l1Ae 0coet C
Agrico1s1fn1 Hoe1eey.
At this meesing held this day, (Nov. btA
At the Court House, 1t which O. Kfum, pre-
sided, and ". X. Haight was Secretary
The following oMeers were elected for tt,
ensuing year. President, John Lambert
Vice President, c. $. Els; Treasurer, Ed
win Smith; Secretary, ". &. Haight Di
rectors, W. A. Remington, John Evans
Henry TiIden. J. K. James, wm. Rsnwick
The annual report showed the gross re-
csipts ofthe last Fair to be 4e,24S. 50.
The membership fee vas made the same
As that Of last year-one dollar.
The meeting was not largely sttended-
there being about iifty persons present. The
retiring oaBcers were rendered . vote d
thanks.
The incoming officers are excellent men,
and vii doubtless give good satisfaction.
DEMOCRATlC RALLY.
At the German Theatre on Monday even
ing will be the last rally before the election,
Democrats, turn out enmass and give the
finishing touch to the arduous lalors Of the
Campaign.
Among the speakers who will address
you are tho Hon : r Cook Mr. Gutter
mann, editor of tl@ 'e.ve rsane~, nd an
able German spesse~ eu I .'atker,
Esq, candidate for Congress. Lolonel Wm
Hall, and Asa. P. Hansen Esq, Dem
ocratic Candidate fer State Senator.
Let every democrat consider It their duty
10 be present, and bring his friends along
with him.
Seats in the galleries will be reserved for
the ladies, who are invited to be present
Our Democratic friends Of Rock island
have volunteered to be present The ferry
boat will run free Of charge to all coming
or going from the meeting.
The New York Sunday Mercury, 4
staunch Mcclellan paper, takes opportunity
to ''hit off, the President and his political
friends by the following burlesque in its
amusement columns
AMUSEN1ENT4.
ARE COMING.
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
UNITED STATES MINISTRIES
AND REPUBLICAN
BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE
Under the personal supervision and man
agement Of
ABE LINKUM,
THE KING OF ALL, AND THE FUN
NEST PERFORMER OF
THE AGE
The company is composed Of the follow
ing stars
ABE EINkUM, BILLY SUWARD. NED
STANTON, GID WELLS, HARRY
BEECHER, BEN WADE, JACK DA-
Wis, HOD GREELEY, FRED DOUGLAS.
BEN BUTLER, NAT BANKS. WINDY
PHILLIPS, BILL GARRISON, and ANN
DICKINSON. ssssss
The above troupe having met with such
unboundesl success At their magnificent
Hall white House). Washington, D. c.,
which was expressly for them by Uncle
Sam, ct the enormous expense Of twenty
million dollars, most respectfully announce
this their last season, previous TO their de-
parture for Europe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

An ArrsAcrloN.-The photographs Of the
Iowa prisoners Of the 10th and Goth Regi-
ments, IS they appeared on the return from
Tyler, Texas, to New Orleans, and exposed
to the public ct Egberts'; to-day, attracted
much attention-not more, we presume than
similar works Of art would receive in rebel
dom under similar circumstances.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

CBAxor OF BAsE.-Philips Kahn, late with
Mr.. Hoenfels l. Co., wishes to announce ia
his friends, enemies, and mankind general
y, that he has accepted situation Is sales.
man in the popular Clothing House Of
Straus, Bellstein 4 Co., LIE Claire Row,
where he will supply al customers with
better goods, and at lower prices than at any
other Clothing House in the City.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

Wnrrr's DANcINo AcADEnY, corner Of Cd
and Brady streets. Class always opsn for
beginners. Class for ladies, masters and
misses every Saturday at 3 p. n. 0saf3
elass the same evening q half pest ssvsn.-
Spectators will not Be admitted except By
special invitation. >nova-dlm.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

The magnificent stsaosr Muscatins, J. J.
Robinson, master. win dspeft fbr Montross
MondAy mosning.ls 4 Z o'slosk. Lsnusl
Psahmst h ~ olDoe. r y. PEsttynap.
atsnA N
: h pepslar IN ~ p66ssaow psalisG
~ nseasssa. CA p. u. Douaisy, NJ
$3.50 - puhne - I Gelek 1oon6n0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-05

A oInl or woman wanted to do general
house work. Apply ct The otRcs Of Davi-
son Z True, Metropolitan block.
oca0-1W ADunn DAv1oou,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
CONNIE h OIAL.
REV YORK BLAHKKT-Jan. 5.

lBT FHLlasAPH.l
CotfSn-Markst better. Sales at sl5ss2 for Md
Fie1r-aSrket quiet and prices without mate
sales at Ss .oa6.s5 for Extra State; e749e7,7O for
extra round heoped Ohio; sI,75ss,SO for trade
WhiskY-Beltsr request. Sales at .gogsi for
Whear-Markst opened quiet and closed a shade
hrmer With fair demand, party speculative.
inside price for inferior; l,l6Gl,5j for Milwaukee
Club; sI,499I 525S for AMBER Milwaukee 81 53al5
for winter red Western; q 6O9l 50 for Amber Mich
igan.
BarIey-Qufet
COrn-Market heavy and shade lover.
Sales at 81 29el 81 for shipping mixed Western N
Oats-Market hrmer with fair demand but storm
materially ehooks business Sales At ssesio Tor
Western.
WoOI-Markst firm.
HuRar-Quiet and steady.
MOiasses-Dulls
. CO1ee-Quiet.
HOps-Firmer.
Petroleum Quiet.
POrk-Market frmsr with fair demand
Sales at SlSs75G9. 90 for old meas e2l r5Oe1zzDO
new prime mess. Also lOeO bbls mess for March at
200 l,T50 new co deliverable nom March 18th 20
ID At 20 20 80 bbls old do for January at 1900
Beef-Quiet and unchanged
Prime Ness Beef-Quiet and without decided
Bacon sides-Good request. Sales at 1910 for
western short ribbed IlS tor do short clear llg
l2.ec for long cut hons.
Cut nleats--ouiet. Sales at 79so for shoulders,
Dressed Hoss-Markst firmer. Sales at SIG
i.ard-1ore active. Sales at l2<GlsHo.
Butter-Firm. Sales at 22927c for Ohio; Ze3ec
Cheese-ouist. Sale at lsaIsc for. common TO
prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

The WESTERN MUSICAL WoRED.-Every
musical family throughout the country should
take this paper. Besides choice piece Of
music, new and popular, each number con-
tainS great variety of interesting reading
matter, consisting of musical stories, sketch
es, musical news from all parts of the world,
correspondence, &c. It is the intention of
the publishers, Messrs. Brainsrd & Co., to
make this journal welcome visitor to all
interested in the art of music, and We trust
they will receive a liberal support. The
''WOrld" is issued monthly at fifty cents
year or five copies for two dOlIars. Send IN
your names.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
New Books.

FIVE YEARS IN PRAYER, with the answers.
By Samuel Irendss Prime, author Of Power
oiPrayer" &C, &c. New York, Harper Bro,
Publishers, 1s6o.
This eIcsllsnt work is from the pen Of DR..
S. I. Prime, whose picturesque descriptions
Of life in the Holy Land have been SO Popu
lar with the American people. It contains
sn anedotiCal and very interesting history Of
the religious events of special and prominent
interest during the last five yssrs,-ysars
Of great and wonderful rsvlvals and spirit
ual progress throughout the world. It will
be of the grestest interest to the praying
elergymen, to the humble worker for Cod, to
all who believe in or have studied upon the
subject of prayer and its subjective and OBJ
jsetive results. The nature Of the work is
indicated by the following subjects which we
take at random from the titles Of Its chap
tsrs Especial Answers to Prayer" )" "Pay-
or for Rsvivals Answered;" " Remarkable
Conversions" "PrayiDg Mothers and Wives
"Praying Children and Conversion of Chill
drsn." The conversion OfRoman Catholics,
Inidels and hesthens is also treated Of; the
effects Of prayer with soldiers and ssamen
narrated, and the history of rsYivals, through
out the world, given.
For sale by J. B. Cobb i CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

No LECTURE LAST NIGHF.-SnoW and
frost have it all their own way out west Of
US. Owing to the very great cold and heavy
SHOWS in that direction, the trains on the
Michigan roads did not make connection
with the Toledo train, and DR.. W. C. Rioh-
ards, who was announced to lecture last
night did not arrive. His very interesting
lecture, on Science, will be delivered at
Brainard's HalltO-morrOW evening. A second
lecture on Friday evening will continue and
conclude the subject. Cold weather is no
respectOr of psrsOns-nOr of trains, lecturers
or mails. It treats all alike.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
CLOSING OF MAILS


EAsFERE THROUaH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Wiloughby, PainesvfIle, Gene.
"a, Astabula and COnnesut, closes at $50 A n
n4sr5HN THsoUaHi for New York only, closes At
ELsTERH THROUGH, lor Eris, Buffalo, Albany. Boa.
ton, New York and Hartford, closes at s:lO P. III.
aAsiEas WAY. t25 az points between Cleveland and
W1sTsRS THSoUaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago
and Milwaukee, closes At 10 ?. NJ, QsaEss 7:50
nsxt mOrning.)
WKsTKRE TMRoUGH, for Toledo, Detroit. Chfearo.
Dubuque, St. Joseph and Cairo closes at $40 P. NJ
MEsIERH WAY, for all pOints between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at P. M.
HAHDUsKY WAY, for BanduskY and all fntsrme ediats
points, closes ats 30 P. NJ.
OINCIHEATI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 ?. M, Qeayes ct 7:sO
OIH0nsEATI THRoUaH, for Columbus, Dayton, New.
ark and cincinnati, closes at 10 p NJ, 0eaves At 7:s0
OIEoTssATf fHBoUsH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, closes st 6:l0 P. d.
PTfTsstRGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and wash
inRtOn, closes At l2:i0P n.
PIFTsBURsH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
Wellsviles and Pittsburg, Harrisburg. Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washingt0n, closes al T:20 A ii.
4AHosIEs WAY for all points between Cleveland
and youngstown, closes ct 10 p. NJ, (aaFe5 at 500
next mOrning)
MlDIsA WAY, closes at 8 4. N.
RoOEPoRT, Sc. closes on Jsdays, Thursdays and
BREoEsyILLE, BATE, &o., closes Tuesdays and Sat.
==5H1Ros OEsTER, Granger, North ROyaIton &o,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. M.
WARREEsVILLE, closes daily, 1880 A. n.
HAsrOLKVKLAND and Euolid, closes daily, at P. n.
S%MAiI and Drop Letters are required, By Law 70
slTAli City Circulars are required to be prepaid
With twO-cent stamp.
~ once open ron 7:IoA, N. to 7:IO p. N. On
I. OOWLFs. Pm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

THE FIRST AsEUAL FESTIVAL Of Com
panies B and G, 29th Regiment, viii be held
at their new armory at the corner of Frank
lin and Pearl streets, on Thursday, January
IA, 1854. Jack Leland's band will furnish
the music for the occasion. Military mea
are requested to appear in uniform. Car
riageE will be in attendance. We are in
formed by Captain Nsvins that their new ar
mOry is now completed, and that they intend
to have 3 merry time in celebrating its
opening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

HTaH PRIoEs. - Notwithstanding the
great advance in Boots and Shoes, we are
pleased to see there is yet one place in the
city at WHICH they can be had at the former
low prices. This is ut the great Bankrupt
Sale, 1OS Superior street, where they are
closing out the immense stock of H. Blinn 4
Co., at less than manufacturers prices.
These goods must be sold Immediately for
benefit of creditors. This is chance for
bargains which but seldom occurs, and to
any one who may want anything Of this
kind We offer the advice to give them call.
jznI:I32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

CONTRIBUTIONS FoR THE RELIEF OF TIE
CITY POOR.-We append list Of the eontri-
buttons obtained by our most Efficient and
energetic committee, during Monday and
Tuesday. It mounts up well. A large pOr-
tion of the city remains to DO canYEssed and
we entreatthOse who have not yet subscrib-
ed to prepare to do SO literally. De not be
behind hand. Do not say that enough has
already been given. Many in spite OF all
our best efforts will remain pinched by want
and afflicted by suffering.
Let us especially urge the importance of
furnishing, at once, big supply of bed cloth
ing. There is a most distressing want In
this respect among all our poor, and during
this bitter night, while, as we are writing
here, the snow falls faster and thicker and
the wind blows with more terrible kesnnsss
every minute, many are without the shelter
of even 4 ragged blanket. Let this distress
be relieved. Each family can spare q quilt
or blanket, and even that contribution would
ward off absolute misery from our doors.
We passed few moments at the distribu-
ting Office yesterday,-a sad and yet most
instructive half-hour. The basement story
Of the Court House is transformed into one
big store-roOm, in which the biggest retail
grocery business in the city is done. At one
counter the applicants name is registered
and his or her-generally hsr-list of needs
supplied by an order, which is taken to the
other counter to be filed by brisk clerk.
Look, my dear sir,-you who were skeptical
as to the necessity Of this moVement-lOOk
at these women as they come shyly in at the
door and stand close up to the stove, with
scanty shAWls drawn close around bent
shoulders. Mark their dress, sometimes
clean and neat though patched and worn,
sometimes despairingly and Wretchedly dir
ty. Observe their faces they are Of every
mould of feature and every nationality, but
they are all marked by the cosmopolitan
and unifying stamp Of Want and Misery.
Here a little girl stands on tip-toe, her
eyes on level with the counter, to make
her little requisition from among the stores J;
here a skinny featured hag, with the woman
hood all crushed out of her dull, hard face,
elbows her way forward. Here a neatly
dressed old lady, with certain air of dig
nifty on hsrquist face, makes her modest re-
quest. Here noisy Irish girl jabbsrs away
to a pIeasant-faced companion. But stop /
Surely this broad faced, good nstursd Dutch
girl, who comes numbering forward, has
muscle enough in her big arms to earn her
bread. All yes, sir but listen to her story.
1t is brief and quickly told. She Is widow,
and her Hans fell at Stone River, leaving
her four babies to support. No delay here,
Mr.. Clerk This woman shall have her -four,
beef, sugar, coffee and candles at once.
But We cannot Iingsr longer in the base
msnt of the Court House. Let rs 90 out
into the street and see what Colonel Sentsr
and Captain Pierce are doing. Here are the
figures for Mondays and Tuesdays work:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

UNITED STATES CoURTs.-The January
term of the District and Circuit Courts Of the
United States opened this morning at ten
o'clock. The Grand Jury was empsnelled.
1t consists Of the following gentlemen:
H. B. Payne, (Foreman), Norman C. Baldwin,
JOSIAH A. Harris, Benjamin Harrington,
John +. Warner, John Erwin.
Fayette Brown, Thomas NJ KELLEY,
Charles ". Foster, It. N Bond,
Ephrsim 7. sturteVant, A; G Beardsley,
Theodore Breck, Alfred S. Sanford,
Archibald Powell.
Judge Williams charge to to the Grand
Jury is spoken of as very able. The Judge
took occasion to give decision, Affirming in
the strongest terms the constitutionslity of
the CONSUMPTION Act.
Henry Long, charged with harboring de-
serters, was allowed to enter his own recog-
nizance for the sum of s., 1000, to appear for
trial at the May term of Court.
The Holmes County Rioters, to the
number of twelve, also made their appear
ancs in court and gave their recognizancss
for the sum of 81 900 for their appearance
next May. They are rough, ignorant set
of men, evidently the dupss and tools Of de-
signing dsmsgogues. Their names are -
James Still, Laurent Blanchard, W. H. DyIs,
George Phillips, Peter EngeIbsrgsr, David
Hunter, Abraham Workman, Emanuel Buck,
Peter Kaufman, Frederick ImbOden, Henry
Weiss, Godfrey Stein.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
-. CATTLR mARKRT-Ian. l.
lBI TELEGRAPH

Beef Cattle-At opening an advance Of 5Sale
was obtained, bul the demand soon slackened and
$50 head were left uusOld > his morning go fresh
cattle were offered which with the weather depressed
the market s5OJ per head. 0n the whole the market
showed no no great variation in the figures for prime
cattle
Sales For Ist quality, per cwt-, eli, GOALS, 90
ordinary to good sl0, lOi1ll. .lO common to medtlm
fs,0Oa5 80; Inferior s6.5Oll7,5O.
Veal Calves-GOod demand, especially for gOOd
qualities quality & pound 81 common &C.
Sheep-Extra D head, sS,OeetS,5O: prime, s6, $50
100; ordinary s3,5OG5,OOi common q, ,0O4,5O lnfe-
rior a3, 3,5OG4,O0.
swine 4 Corn fed y pound, 697; still-fsd,
6Hd6N.
Total receipts Of all stock at all the yards foI
the week were as follows: Beeves, 4022. cows ll5i
veal calves, 62l sheep and lambs, ll,47l ! swine
QQ BIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
MORNING JAN. 8, 1864,
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
NEW ADVRRTIsRmENTs.

o. A. Rsad 4 o., Bsnksrs-Gold, Silver aud Ool
pons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
Brainard Co.-Musical World.
Wilcox a Gibbs-sewing Machines.
Wanted-A Good Girl.
Cbas. Doubleday Contractors Wanted.
Wanted-A German Girl.
Wm- V. Touslsy-Master's Sale.
". P. Fogg- -Regimental Orders No. 1.
Prof Il. A. De Mum Change of Hotel.
G. ". Ciark-DruRs and Medicines.
J. B. Cobb Co.-BOoks and Stationery.
The Greatest Novelty Yet-Local Notice.
Parker-LOcsl Notice.
Or. Lswrence-Local Notice.
. Prof DeNunn-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

MATINEE OF PRoF. RIcHARDs.-Professo
Richards will lecture at two O'Clock Saturday
afternoon, for the benefit Of the children of
the schools. His expOsitions of scientific
matters are of remarkable elearness and in
tsrest, and are SO admirably put that they are
perfectly comprehensive to children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

CHAEGE OF OFFIoE.-The Office Of the
Provost Marshal and Board of EnrOllmen ent
has been removed from the United States
Custom House to No. 81 Bank street, to ae-
commodate the United States Court and
Grand Jury, now holding their sessions in
these rooms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
oetEs-R2

~ DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicpe and
Eleotropathy, cures obstinate cases Of DyspeP-
siAs Rheumatism, SerofulsB Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases OF the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gans, and other Chrome diseases. Reference
given 10 many formidable cases cured in this city
after other physicians had failed. See advertise
ment In another column. Office No. I19, Seneca
nfr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

ATTENTION, Co. C, 29h Reg.-AIl mem
bers of Company C, 29th Regiment, are here
by ordered to appear at the ArmOry (0ld
Center Street Theater) on Wednesday eve
ming, January 9th, at O'Clock. 1t is ex-
pectsd that every member will be prompt and
bring his musket. By order.
jan4:1S2 E. B. THOMAS, o. S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
LOCAL NOTICES.

CHANGE OF HoTEL-Professor DeMunn,
the celebrated Hair Restorer, can be consult
ed at the American House instead of the
Angler House, as advertised. He arrived
last evening and can be consulted upon all
diseases of the scalp, hair, etc.
January 6.l32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

FLIEDSER's bathing rooms on Supe-
rior street are among the most convenient
and well arranged in the country. The Rus
sian Steam Bath will make q man young
sgsia. It searches out and drives away the
causes Of great many scrofulOus and rheu-
matte complaints. Give Mr.. Fliedner q call
and realize the truth of what has been said.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

CLEVELAND AND PITTsBURaH RAILROAD,
The Directors of this road hold their an
nusl meeting, for the election officers, tO-day.
Most of them are in town and stopping at
the Angler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
Ro.. q Fr.ntI..' rrov7r..idsAA marEo, re-

Rose & PrentIss5 ProVIsiaA Market Hs-
pOrts
The following are the rates charged By them:
Hams-SBgar-cured premium Hams, . E.--..-...-.l2 p
Dried Beef- le
Shouidera-Sugar-cured = Sc
Hscon-Or Smoked Sides h lb................... l0c
Lard-Prime leaf, kettle-rend'ed In bbls X b..l251o
Prime leaf, kettle rendered in kegs y b..l2ao
Pnrk-NO. mess y 00
81 Extra clear y 90
~ No extra charge made for packages or carriage
70 railroad depots or boats. Ali articles are warrant
cd strictly prme and equal to anything in the state
Orders promptly filled. Our sugar-cured Hams and
kette-rendsred Lard took the nrst premium at the
late Ohio State Fair. BOSE & PRENTIB5,
Nos. l42, IA and 10 Ontario-st.. Cleveland.
iulYlR25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

NORTHERN 0HIo SANITARY FAIR. -
The various committees connected with the
departments of the Sanitary Fair have been
called together by their Chairmen for the
purpose Of adding to thsir numbers the
names of Associate Members throughout
Northern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
As soon as these organizations are complets
the chairmen will please hand in their list to
the Aid Rooms that the revised copy may be
published.
1t is important that the circulars of the diff
ferent committees be put into print as soon
as practicable, and the Chairmen are request
ed to bring them to the Society Rooms at the
earliest possible moment.
Circulars, notices and reports of Sanitary
Fairs of Cincinnati, Chicago and Boston are
on file at the Rooms of the Society and can
be consulted at any time by members of com
mittees.
Blank notifications to assist in calling to-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

gether meetings, can be furnished by Us, OF
by giving the time and place Of intended
meeting the notice can be given from these
rooms. soLDIER's AID SoCIETT,
jAn6:IS2 95 Bank street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

WE are indebted to Starr, No. 2O4 City
Building for New York and Cincinnati pa
psrs. Starr gets all the best papers in the
country by Express, and these at the earliest
possible moment,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

TIE Committee on Refreshments for the
Sanitary Fair will meet at Court Room No. l,
Court House buildings, on Thursdsy, Janu-
sry 7, at 10 O'Clock, An.
jan6:l52 Mrs. 7. BURHHAH, Chm,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

A LnLIPUTIAE NEWsPAPEB.-We &C.
knowledge with pleasure the receipt Of the
first number of "The Wide Awake" dimin-
utive sheet, about eight inches by six, dated
''obsrlin, January 1st." It is published
Occasionally, as time and inclination per-
nit" The bOyish enterprise is a worthy
one and has been successfully carried out in
3 neat and tasteful little sheet. It is appa-
rentIy devoted to the cause of temperance
and has more spice in it than most papers Of
that ilk. It's "AnsWsrs to Correspondent"
are decidedly rich. Here are a couple of
them:
Hsddg:-Napoleon, as you supposed, was
Frenchman. We think he was an officer,
and a very good one though we blame him
for dlVorcing st. Helena. Had he lived un-
til the present time, he would, no doubt, be
made a Brigsdier General.
L. E. Phant.-The lines you send us, viz
1.-THE elephant now goes round,
The band begins to play,
The boys around the mOnkeys' cage
Had Better keep away
are found, if our memory serves US right, in
"Tel's Address to the Mountains" where
he says
Methinks hear
spirit in your echoes answer me
The elephant-Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

HoLIDAYs-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
3 host of fine Bslmorals, all suitable for
Holiday presents. Also Youths and Misses
Rubber Boots. SMITH, DoDD & Co.
dac29.I32