davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-17
1nIE AND INSPECTOR eESEaALs OFFICE ~ "a,
sSIaAl oaO2

GENIAL OspEls
paragraph Gsassl Order las NlsoSJ y moIl.ss
Lae 49, al ~ words in States 10 which
By ne an ths sabecs" Qmpressmnt OF si-tesI s
no. AZ me sane criF q 80 ~ nodded ss . 5, M,
etAlle fcr slaves Impressed unees we -
q - 49, fstsbHshsd b. appraisers appols.S1
pd ne plIes thus hxsl does 3et eAessl . IsisS
s. tbslsa IN he state in ehisp san ai-'- -
% s. COOPER,
(Sgaeol AII and lnIp. Gs-h
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-17

o100 REWARD.-Ranaway from the sub
DlNJU sriser n,go MAJ eHARLss about - years Old
a6out isots inehef gh rnhgr Sous ouL, cues -
T.rt ana woe Wneu leit hekyy 12efe ne Vas Pr o
Ably rssea 10 Surry casrei ION tt' caly 70 Alo
maid shgru bought him Oco9e Wnen la hesu rom .s
~ within ualss Of Puefsturg and Wss bougnt ne soaa
e,dsvo 70 coos The AppomGox above Retrs21g sna me
sDs sbove Richmond way North, or be MAJ 9 nkng
aboui Richmond Il tehvcrcd % or lodged IN JAIL WI P
expenses, and give oqe h1oafel aoAts
~ hou be kchlnd report % hck nney,
Dapuy kArcher Commsoa Merchants 5ioekoe SIP or 70
80 WILLIAM H. GRl06,
t.fA1w 81 Fsmany ?. o., Meckienburg county.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-17
RO1RD OF. PUBLIC WORKS.

COL ". b. French
Dear Sir: We avail ourselves Of this moee
~ .i,y a v,u % announce yourself esndilAte 10 MI
A., vacancy 10 hs Board Rubhs Works caused ey me s-s
naon o General Clsy kaosug tat very ma Of me Vsss "
~ a. pet dss YOU election . tat sost VI honor anu
usgfalness-
a.. a. MANY yOyERs.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-17

HENRICO Soldiers-.Phe County Court OF
Hsneo having made appropriations v ia nsh shoes ana
sooks % al sold serving Ia bs oouiederss armies o ss
County 81 Hsnrco vac nay thess aa The eornnAno
az al coupanss IA which soldiers be serving are re-
onsted % nody gadeTsgnsd al kehnond oo1 50 sAA
o' l-'-' --- ~ ospt.in JAG KsON y OHILDREY,
D. JOHa T. RAtkND
Oolunel 5. Mo2AE,
.astv Committee.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-17
S2OO REWARD.

DANAWAY from the subscriber about the
ia, Irh 81 Jsau,ry last slaves named DoOfok Ana
RaTrTCW romuonly called Fem Both are oleeks QaieA N
v. 81 Doctor - years d had his lei h1al nu,
a. a. aol, mil ana Scared ouisde aod has less enc OF
more OF - nails from hAnd. De had on isi nAnne
Vhep he lea Ven l.-aADdd and Is aocu1 ~ Js-t % asS
m I'VE eiOO apiece their delivery % N or - some -
from hca can ct them, Of the said saws eAuso on
com oil Charlotte, So apiece sPPrehends 20 we
beye taey sre psssiny Tree men, ana are uynBe 81
,bloynsat "a h Richmond and DAnvlle OF south side Au
i0%@ aa4-.,s HENRY 4. EDMUSDS,
Mostingford p D,
"a =, Charlotte Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-17
mAnRrEp.

-, al, v.,-,,-y 1854, a. Pa ye,fooS, IN We coz
On iSsy - NJ Rev ~ Ines DE- eND ~ l ~ ~ IN IN
y ,s,s.-..Is G,usty, mi NANNls " fAse' e-us'~
Egslyn Page, SO
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-17

CATT NOTICE.-The Citizens o. hen NC,
- b,,e AT tickets Tor 1888. VII call A. we Ooess
~ coeh p - - 49, A. the salt Tor those persons ~ Y"
al Url Potiavev pc 'i''-N ELIJAH BAKEs,
lss@ AEentior Henr CO county.
ElT-Se
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-17

WANTED D,..-....,,,
w TWENTY RECRUITS for Company ID, DspaTtm MA
R,,.o, Sr ssl Def,nce. good opportunity for hiAnsn
NIo HRsP LIEUFESANf, we can oFtn 5uTesT q s0'u
f-is-ss A. john ArehsI's, ~ NAN g, corner gA.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-17
TEXAS LANDS FOR SALE

Gotten Iaaa, wing en- he CUT just below 1Orgg. Christi a.
= 49,. 49,. --'' - L. X. sPILMAh,
- F-,-,e,h corner 18Th Main-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-17
F CONGRESS

,rug HON. MEMBERS OF CO ....,,5.17, :, }
49, sa,e es as.sh-d ryse Ia tle cav q e
e, rs a. si,es No l6l IS c9anssln ass e,s9p Rss
psssrsI - eeeve sl hia - o, county "a Nerchsn
- ~ sctftte same o7mnssion -, -t-,.,s 10 ny
800 etf,, Ia .rl b paii 90 every g. 1913 80
- r,ie, a. prompt rciurns" shei ~ ~ o., v-,i
-, n 5ispssed 70 trAnIact business wa ny No.
plstss call or address aueTsr NJ e5ENOONCk-
fe1T-Ile
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-17
NIRW SONG PUBLISHRD TO-DAY.

~ HW DOLFN = = -1-4--
saOrHER, Oh SING NE TO Re T." b. Asl'r,-Sl %
PUBLISHED -
sNO ONE 10 LOVE" Harvey ~
sW aYi no ONE To LOYE2n-Fol,er, ..-...-..-.... ~
Consisting 10 LOVE-. -
VIII be ready 10 days snsssr 70 We Aoete
sonzs sntlsd sLOVE NE words By kisa nals y
$40 sURRFxD.Rnby O. o. Hsrs Richmondi Va tfoni sn0u
dealers sthe - AIN coples-krlc u ~
Iiie Battle Piece and Yieg Of Fart suntes' thss -, ~
other pieces published list can be mailed 20 ~ 80
We COnisaeraey ihs rate Of 81 psr na OK ~ 40
CAsn. Ge0hdA DSN. . W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
FROm NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. Z.
The United Steamer transport Fulton from
Port Royal, November 30th, arrived here
this evening.
The steamship North Star, Captain Jones,
from AspinwaI, arrived stPort Royal Nov.
2sth, short of ceal, having in tow her con-
voy, the United States gunboat Augusta,
which vessel broke her piston rod, 400
miles eastward of Port Royal.
The North Star expected to receive suf-
fcient quantity of coal on board by the Ist
inst, and then sail for New York. The
North Star mas on freight $500 600 in specie.
Among her passengers are Ex Senator Lath-
am, of California and Judge Field, of the
q. 8. Supreme Court. Francis W. Rice
was also a passenger on board the North
Star, and has arrived in this city by the
Fulton. He comes on business with the
State Department in connection with the
San Salvador pirates.
Mr.. 6. II. Osborn. an able correspondent
of the New York Herald, died at Port Royal
on the 29th ult. HIS remains are on board
the Fulton.
By the arrival Of the Fulton we have in
telligence from Port Royal to Nov. SOth.
The publication Of newspapers at that
place has been prohibited for the present,
and all the citizens there have been enroll-
ed for military duty, and the protection Of
the place.
A movement of an unknown character
had taken place, and all the regular troops
there had been ordered away.
An expedition sailed from Port Royal the
day previous, but no information could be
obtained in regard &c it
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
saturday Nights Report.


NV YoKK, Dec. 3.
The following is an extract from letter
Just received in this city by the owner Of
the steamer Gen. Lyon, dated, Six Miles
Below Savannah, Nov. Fl: Sherman is re-
ported 10 be near Savannah, and the rebels
are trembling in their shoes. Il is signed
by Geo W. Ward, Captain steamer General
Lyon.
Gold is extremely dull, opening at 2sI, at
half past II it had declined to 22S, but sub
seQuently there was rally to 2301<.
The Commercials Washington special says
tho Richmond papers received 70 day ad
NIT that Sherman is making progress
toward the ses coast, and that he hss cross
ed the only formidable barrier TO his ad
vance, the Oconee river. They express the
most intense alarm for the safety Of Savsn-
nah, believing that Sherman is aiming 10
capture or destroy that city on his way to
the coast.
1t is believed the Secretary of the Treas
ury will not recommend any additional tax
on liquors, but will advise tax on sales Of
one half Of ous per cent.
The Presidents message will be kept
open till the latest moment in order to give
the latest facts in relation to the war.
fhe Post's Washington special says it is
reported that Secretary Stanton will recon-
mend to Congress an amendment Of the
Enrolment Act so that drafted men cannot
have such facilities fol. escape.
By new mail arrsngement between
Washington and New York there will be
two trains each way, daily, through in ten
hours,
A special to the Post from Washin gton,
Dec. 3, says Richmond papers of Thursday
announce the capture of Millen, Georgia,
by Sherman's forees. Millen has been
made the depot for Union prisoners, and
the rebel papers express spprehensionst that
Sherman has freed the prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

AcADEXY OF MUsro-BENEFIT OF Mr..
EvsLYK EvANs.-We may safely comPli-
ment Mr.. Evans. not only on his audience
but on his bill, on the occasion of his first
benefit. The house was crowded, and the
beneficiary must have pocketed hand
some proof of the esteem in which he is
held by the Cleveland public. His bill was
an extraordinary one for a benefit. It was
all of the highest order of excellence, with
no cIap-trap, sensational humbug about it,
as is too often the case with benefit bills.
The first piece, "BelphegOr," is very
powerful and andfnely-eonstrueted one and, IN
| NJ: Evans hands, the leading character be-
came a creation of marvellous interest, and
of curiously combined humor and pathos.
Little Efie, as Henri, deserves especial
praise for the wonderful simplicity and ma
turalness of her acting, and the whole Of
the company succeeded admirably.
Mr.. Evans then read Reads great war
poem .'Sheridan's Ride" in a thrilling and
powerful manner. The repeated and en-
thusisstic applause of the audience showed
how well it was received, even after Mur-
dock had read it thrice before Cleveland
audiences within two weeks. An original
poem, composed expressly for the occasion.
was also read with force. As Mr.. Evans
was leaving the stage he was met by C. L.
Russell, Esq, who ia a few well-chosen
words presented Mr.. Evans with an ele-
CANT gift-copy of the "HOusehold Book of
Poetry" in behalf the West Side Soldier s
Family Relief Association, before whom
Mr.. Evans gave reading few nights
since, for the benefit of the families of SOL
diers. Mr.. Evans responded very happily
and feeIingly.
Aftsr this pleasant episode the bill ofthe
evening was carried out handsomely. The
"Crown sesne," from Henry IVth, was
given with great power, and the we'll
known comedy of 'Robert Macaire," re.
baptized as tho "Two Murderers," was
handsomely performed. The evenings en-
tertainment was rich one, and was felt to
be such by all who were present.
This evening Miss Kate Denim will ap
pear in the drama of f"DebOrsh." The af
terpiece is the "Mountain Outlaw" with
Mr.. Sam Ryan as Lsnty O'Laughliu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
NV YoRK MARHEr-Dee. !


COttOn-Dull and dropping. sales ct q 2s
PIour-ststs and Western dali and to 10 cts
sales 90 s5as 90 for extra States sl1 6o9l1 Is
for common 70 good shipping bFandB sxtza round
hoop Ohioi sl1 20912 90 for trads brAndl- Market
closing hesTy. H
Hn18ky-Actiys ~ and hrmer- Sales II vel 70
for Ststs and wottsrn
WheaG-Dun and about Ie lower
Rye-Stsadyi i rs western II store.
Barley-Quist. ITn E
DOEn-Dun and nomHnAi and lac lower. Nix
Cd Wes ern ffssly offered ct 81 "a Vith no buyers.
Oats-Opensd duh and closed DINER and more
active. Sales At 39c@Sl OF for western adpEt and
in store. including one load choice At 81 OK
CO4ee-Firm and quiet.
SuEar-Steady a. &c for Porto BieO and 2oa
2O5zc for MuEeoTadO.
MOlnsseB-Fhm Muscovado sc
PefrOleum-Crude easier at 4s6749c; Rehuei
in boad arm at T0910e; Refined free quoted at IS
@ 30
VOOl-Quist.
POrk-Saade irmsr. Sale at sss 90 for two
year old mes'; 3 3 2503S rs for one year old do,
cash and regular Fay. S32 00SSS2 Is for prime,
and S36 90 for prime mess. Also 800 ibis yea old
msss for al December ct $50 25, aud $500 bbls NV
mess for december, January and February, at SsT
ass co. -
BeeE-Rathsr beavy; 81 OOal2 90 for county
mets; SO oe022 80 for new plain mes5; S22 see
S25 % for nev extra mess
Bacon Btde8-Steady. ..
Lsard-WithO1t material ehangs; IT02rc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05


TIE PROPELLER GEORGIAN CONTINUED
The Detroit Free Press says: This steamer,
about which SO much has been said, it is
considered by our authorities, was unques-
tionsbly purchased for piratical cruising
on the lakes. She passed up some two
weeks ago, touching at Canadian ports, but
not on this side. She lay several days at
Sarnia, and then passed on to COllingwood.
At that port some two dozen suspicious
looking strangers were busy about her
Two small cannon were purchased by them
and taken on board. She was abundantIy
supplied with provisions, and departed a
day or two since for Bruce mines. Her pi-
ratical operations will have to be deferred
until spring, when she probably hopes to
have been forgotten,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
FROn wAsaINGFON.

WAbHINHIONl DC, ,.
The latest official informatian from the
army of General Thomas, is that he has 90
concentrated his forces at the forti6eations
of Nashville, as to be prepared for any
movement which General Hood may ven
ture to make.
The Presidents message was the subject
Of q special Cabinet meeti to-day.
It was stated in the press telegram of
Tuesday that Hon. Joseph Holt had de
clined the appointment Of Attorney Gsner-
al, in place of Mr.. Bates, resigned. The
report that Hon. James Speed, Of Ken
tucky, has been rendered the Office, is to-
day confirmed by reliable authority. It is
believed he will accept
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

sCOw BEAcHED. - The seow Michigan
Flower, Captain J. King, went ashore at
this port on Saturday night, about nine
O'Clock. On the morning of that day,
when about Eve miles from the mouth of
the Detroit river, her main-sa was blown
away, and losing other portions of her can
vas she put for the Islands, but failing to
make harbor there-it being almost impos-
sibls to manage her-she put for this port.
When coming in the heavy sea veered her
to the westward Of west pier, and she went
upon the beach close to the pier. A hole
is knocked into her, low in her bows, and
she leaks badly in every part.
She is light, and if the sea goes down
she can be pulled off without much diff
Guilty. She is owned in Detroit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
Plight or MeCONSELLsBURG. PA.

MCCOkhELLSBUkGg Eag Dec ).
A fight occurred at Timber Ridge yester-
day, between q portion Of Company F, 4,
2Olst Pspnsylvania Mounted Infantry, and
some delinquent conscripts and deserters,
eongregated ct q shooting match. The
soldiers advanced, and Provost Marshal
HRupt went forward 10 hold parley with
the conscripts. They refused to listen,
and Immediately commenced to FIRE shots
at the soldiers, some of which took effect
The soldiers then opened fie, when q gen
eral fight ensued, lasting for an hour. The
eonscripts and deserters were finally
driven over two hills, skirmishing being
kept up the whole way. Tho fighting was
carried on principally in the woods The
casualties were slight. The conseripts lost
one man killei and two wounded. One
wounded man was captured. The remain
der being familiar with the country made
good their escape into the mountains.
None of our men were Injured. More a.
fairs OF this kind may be speedily looked
for, as it is determined to bring these out
lava to Justice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

SENECA STREET BAIDGK.-The foundation
works of this structure are progressing we'll.
The South side butment is about two-thirds
done. A large cylindrical wooden crib,
inclosing the spiles driven down in the
middle of the river, was sunk late last
week. The tops of the spiles are to be cut
of two or three feet below the surface of
the water, and platform built thereon,
which is to serve as a foundation for the
stone work on which the brid gels to swing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

JOIN S. C. ABBoTT.-our readers will be
pleased to learn that the Rev. John S. C.
Abbott will deliver the fourth of the an
nusl course of lectures before the Library
Association on ThurSdsy evening next, at
Brainard's Hall. His subject is: The War
and General Grant" The lecture has been
received with the greatest delight whore
ever it has been delivered, and all who
have ever heard Mr.. Abbott, or have read
his histories, will be anxious to listen to
the biography Of the Lieutenant General as
rehearsed by hun.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
FROT THE POTOMAC ARMY.
HEADoUAKIERs7ARNx OF TIE PoTOEAO,
Dec. lst, 10, Pm

A great deal of artillery firing has pre-
vailed o-day in the vicinity of the JerUsa-
lem road, but without sny result worth
mentioning
At this hour an unusual stillness reigns
along the entire line. The pickets seem to
have become tired of their continual firing
at each other.
This afternoon the Maryland brigade
had new flags presented to them which
were ordered by the Legislature of that
State at its last session. After the brigade
had passed in review, Governor Bradford
made speech to the officers and men
which was responded to in feeling terms
by Colonel Dennison who commands the
brigade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

bAN FRANCIsCO, NOV. ~.
Mexican advices by the steamer Sacra-
mento, say that on the l2th of November
the French landed troops st Aazattan and
took formal possession ofthe town.
The Governor of Mhzattsn with his forces
abandoned the place the night pr, viOus so
that no resistance wss offered to the land
ing of the French troops.
It is also reported that Alvarez had de-
feated an armed force marching on Aea-
dulcO.
Heavy and constant rains prevail
throughout California, greatly interrupting
trade and travel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

DE,TH OF R. P. AHGIER.-The Toledo
Blade of Saturday afternoon states that R.
P. Angler, Esq. an old citizen Of Cleve-
land, and for the last ten or twelve years
proprietor of the Island House, in Toledo,
died very suddenly on Friday evening.
He returned from Cleveland on Thursday
in usual health, was taken i'll on Friday
morning, and died about five O'Clock Fri
day evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05


NEW PIorURE OF President LINCoLN.-B.
s. Green, Esq, has just received at his of
zee, Room No. 4 American Buildings, new
portrait of President Lincoln, the finest that
we have ever seen. It is a full length por-
trait of the President, and represents him
as standing in his library, surrounded by
books and papers. The face is marked by
that mingled gravity and humor so strongly
characterizing the countenance of Presi-
dent Lincoln. Both as a likeness and as
work of art, the picture cannot be excelled.
By the way, we desire to call attention to
the excellent quality and reasonable price
of the maps and engravings for which Mr..
Green is general agent. He is constantly
receiving and disposing of pictures of our
leading Generals and public men, engraved
by ]. C. Blttrs from Brady 's,photograph
These are all gotten up in the most elegant
and artistic style, and are, when neatly
framed, at once the most beautiful and the
most appropriate which we can hang upon
our walls. No better holiday gifts than
these can bs found. Mr.. Green has also
the new styles of card pictures, cal ed Fer
reographs, and large number of miscel-
laneous engravings. Agents will find it
profitable to purchase of him. His Office is
No. 4, American Buildings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

In THE NICK OF TNE.-Messrs. Qusyle
Martin succeeded in raising and securing
the engine aud all the valuable portions OF
the wrecked tug Winslnw, before the late
heavy weather. Not many hours elapsed
from the time of securing the works before
the lake was howling like fury, and would
have played smash with their appliances
and arrangements. --.--.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

SUICIDE IN CHEsTER-The Chardon Demo
erat says that on Saturday evening, No
vember 25th, Mr.. Asel Baker of Chester,
wealthy and industrisus farmer, an ez-
emplary citizen, and prominent member
of the Congregational Church, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with an axe.
He had been afflicted by infammstsry
rheumatism which it is supposed termin-
ated in his brain, producing insanity. He
leaves wife, two sons, one of them in the
army, and a daughter, who has nearly
completed collegiate course at oberlin.
The case is a very singular and melancholy
one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
GOVERNOR VAHCE's nEssAGE.

Governor Vance in his recent message to
the North Carolina Legislature confirms
the reports that the laws cannot be enforced
in the interior Of thst State, OWING to a
band Of deserteIs who make raids upon the
mountain frontier, and murder, burn and
destroy, with savage cruelty. BE recon-
mends outlawing and driving them from
the State.
The rebel Congress is discussing in secret
session, the question of suspending the
habsas corpus in the ConfederEey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

BEFORE JUDGE CoFFINBEREY.-The divorce
case of Fertig Us. Fertig was concluded on
Saturday morning. The petition for di-
voree was dismissed at defendants costs.
The petition for divorce in the case of
Caroline E Bush Us Isaac A Bush, on the
ground of adultery, was granted. E. J.
Estep, Esq, appeared for plaintiff and no
defense was offered.
In the case of Mary Cramer Us. William
Cramer, the alleged cause being extreme
cruelty, a decree of divorce was granted.
Grannis end Brinsmade were counsel for
plaintiff and John W. Heisley, Esq, for
defendant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
LEADER
MONDAY, DECEMBER O.
EEw ADvEBT1sEs1EErs.

Academy Of Music-DebOTah, or the Curse.
Library AssooiatiOn-Lecture.
W. Melhinoh-Potatoes
CowIss Oo.-Porle Monaies.
Nathauiel May fair-Spe-il Notice
bull, Platt & CO.-til City Land Office.
Horace sters-Musioal Estabiishment.
Norton Go -OAtarrh Rem6dy.
HasOurks Olub-Party.
L si-cold SpectAeles.
Otis T. Garey-S70 Month
shaw & CLARK Agents Wanted.
Substitutes -Lo al Notice.
Metropolitan Gift Book store-Iocsl Notice.
Money Orders-LocAi Nctics.
Goo. Gilbert L roal Not &c.
Mons's Relief soclety-LocAl Notico.
Mrs. Shsw-Looal Notice.
ttsntion Co H-Local Notice.
Sozodont-LocAl Notice.
s. @. B rooks-Horse stolen-Local Notice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

2s4 sUPERIoR sTREET.-If you are in want
Of pair of boots or shoes you will find the
largest assortment of goods, the best mate
rial, and the most reasonable prices, at the
establishment Of T, G. Sholes, boot and
shoe dealer, No. 234 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

LIEUTENANT COLONEL CLARK Intelligence
has been received that the body of Lieu
tenant Colonel Merwin Clark was buried
by his own men, but when the army fell
back from Franklin it was left within the
enemy's lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
SALE OF BrRDs.

At the Stock Exchange to-day, there
were sold SIS 600 United States SIS of 1867,
extra interest, at 1881; $4,000 SIS Of
1881. coupons at Il5X@Ii4; 27 900
6's $50, registered, at l07@IO71<; 81, 800
6's, $50 coupons at I071<C9l075s; S92, 500
new issue at 107; S4, 500 1910 coupons at
9sZ@1Oo; $4,000 6's Of 1881, registered, ex-
ira interest, 107; $50 800 SIS one year Ger
tifcates at 97l<@sTsk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

AkRIvED.-The Columbus State Journal
me eItions the arrival at the Ohio Peniten-
tiary of that squad of distinguished citi-
zens whose departure, under the charge of
Deputy Sheriff Whitney, We mentioned q
day or two ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

Coon RAILWAY TIxE.-The "s5" engine,
George AlvOrd, engineer,) on the Atlantic
and Great Western railroad, recently made
the run from Dayton to UrbanR, distance
Of thirtJ seven miles, in forty-fve minutes.
How are you, broad guage?