davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

10. Cleveland-with its Mayor and Au-
thorities.
Responded to by the band, which gays
'Home, Sweet Home"
Mr.. John PrOudfOOt then read capital
metrical Report of the Society for Is E,
which we hope to publish soon.
Mrs. Deming then sang another song,
and received hearty encore, when she
re-appesred and sang, with fine effect,
"Coming Through the Rye"
The guests arose, the tables were cleared,
and then, the music and dancing ad mid
nightun ct three o'cJockunl ct neUerendlna.
The names of the last years officers, and
those of the gentlemen installed last night
to serve the ensuing year, we shall an
nounce in our next issue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

1TASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
WI command Of decrstsl order Of sale from the
COu.t OF Couamon Pleas Of Cuyshoga county, IN 80
action ther,ir poudinE, wherein The Cuyahoga
Steam Furnace COmpany is plaintin, and john Civ
en- and others are defer dants, TO me directed
shall oner for sale at pt bio auction, at the door OF
the Court Houss 10 the city OF Cleveland, on the
niuth DAY Of Ie-enber, 1884 at three o'clock P NJ
the following described parcels OF land, situate 10
the ity Of Cleveland, county Of CTyahoga and
State OF Ohio, bounded as follows, to wit;
Parcel No. One.-COmmencing at point on the
ygestsrly line OF ntariO street forty seven feet nor
thsrly from its intersection with the northerly line
Of Michigan street; thence westerly, AZ right an
gIea with Ontario street, hundred eet TO pr-
Yate sIley ten feet In width thence northeriy in
line at right angles with Michigan street, twenty
two 70 [; thence easterly In line parallel with
Michigan street one hundred feet to the westerly
lire OF Ontario street, thence Eoutherly on the said
westerly line of Ontario street. twenty two feet to
the place of beginning together WITH all the hered-
itaments and appurtenRnces thereunto belonging
but subiset TO all streets and highways.
Appraised at $4,000.
Parcel 10 Ti10.-COmmenoing at point on the
noi thstly line of Michigan street, O0e h1udred ana
ten feet westerly from 1nta 10 street, thence nor
therly at right angles with Michigan street, ninety
two feet; thence westerly In line at right engel
with Ontario street, twenty feet thence south
erly In inc at right aug giles with Michigan street
nineiy-two feet 20 the oOrJheriy line OF Michiear
street thence eastsTy along the said nOrtherly line
of Michigan street twenty-tWO feet TO the place 0
beginning together with all the hereditsments sh1
arpurteusncss thereuntO belonging, but subject tf
ali streets and hiahvayB.
Appraised at Sc, 800.
Terms cash. HENBf q. Ai1 ApDE11
BAcKus NOZZLE, Attorney
November s, 1874. hoo'lou'si
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

MURDocH's NATIONAL ADDREss.-It gives
Ms great pleasure to announce that the dis
tfnguished elocutionist, James E. Murdoch,
ESQ, will deliver his celebrated " National
Address" at Brainard's Hall tomorrow
evening. December I'd, for the benefit of the
"soldiers' Home" and dependent soldiers
families.
This. address is one of great original
strength and beauty, and its delivery is in
terspersed with recitals of stirring patriotic
poems. Mr.. Murdoch he's delivered it
throughout the entire country, winning the
applause of thousands and effecting large
contributions for the benevolent and patri-
otic objects to which it is dedicated. he
has given almost his entire time for three
years to gratuitous reading and speaking
for the Sanitary and Christian Commits
sions, and thus, while encouraging enlist
ments and stimulating the masses to con-
tinued fidelity to the Union, he has contrib
uted to the relief of our suffering soldiers
and their needy families an amount estima-
ted at S75, 900. Few men can point to sc
bright record of sacrificing labor in
the cause of the country, and his fame rests
more securely on this address and its kin
dred works, than upon all his literary ef-
forts. Pre-eminent as are his elocutionary
und colloquial merits, his character as an
untiring, devoted patriot Outshines them
sll.
Mr.. Murdoch's visits to Cleveland are
always greeted with delight, and we need
not appeal-to our loyal citizens to give him
an audience tomorrow evening worthy th'
speaker, the city and the cause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

A burglary, or series of burglaries, was
odone" at the depot Tuesday night, which,
considered in the light of the pains taken
and the lean results, is one of the best il
lustrations extant of the old fable of the
mountain in labor to bring forth mice.
John Hays coal Office on the Coal Pier was
entered, the door having been forced and the
door of the safe blown off by blast of
powder. A hole was drilled into it near
the lock, and the door few through the
railing which stands, as in all offices, as
flaming sword guarding the approaches to
the sanctum, and lodged several feet from
the safe.
There were some papers left in the safe,
but az they were of no account except to the
owners, they were left undisturbed. The
money had been taken away by the clerk
that evening, so thatDo bona fde filthy lu-
ere was left to corrupt any thieves who
might break through and steal it; but a
6ve-dolIar counterfeit bill, long time in the
possession of Mr.. Hayes, 1eas left, but the
bprclars couldn't see it, and left 1t also to
console the eyes and heart of its owner
More considerate burglars were never
known.
Failing in their hope here, they next en-
tered the adjoining coal Office of Messrs.
Farmer & Walton. They served the safe
in this room the same as the other. Here
they made a big thing of it. They found
81 10, which they appropriated The clerk
had locked up in tho safe
United States seven-thirty bonds to the
amount of $3.50, but as they were payable
10 order, and good for nothing in that un'
aedged state, these most Christian burglars
left them as they were. Also, $1,000 worth
of notes and papers, and all of Mr.. Wal
toms private documents, they most con-
siderately and honorably passed by. Gold
pens and stamps lying in the drawer were
not taken.
BY this time. it seems, they got equally
disgusted and hungry. and, leaving car
containing the last of their powder, and
lot of fuse-psper, they next betoOk them
selves to Wheeler and Russelps Dining
Hall, which they entered through aWlndoV
in the rear, and held a riot over pies, cakes
and chickens; and carried of about on'
hundred and fifty dinner tickets for dis
abled soldiers, which had been sent ovei
there by the Soldiers Aid Society.
It is remarkable that the burglars wert
civil enough to leave things in good ordel
| oftar THAR disappointment in not finding
money. One would suppose that, in thei
rage, they would have made havoc of thu
offices which were 50 uncivil as to yielC
them no substance. It is presumable tina
they had good training in their youth, an'
early in life, rooted out all impulses of re
vengel
The police could get no clue to tn
burglars, and it is thought they Wer
roughs from the East en- route for thesouth
and that they left on the early morning
train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

FRoM LAKE sUPERIOR.-The steamer Pc
wabic, Captain Mckay, arrived at Detroit
on Monday afternoon with late news from
the Superior country. She left Copper
Harbor on the 2Sd at one o'clock A. N. the
schooner Fretter was there in port. The
ice in Portage River was quite formidable
and difficult to pass through Left Por-
tage on the Gath. Passed the steamer Me-
teor near Huron Islands at nine P. N. The
steamer Clemant was at Marquette on the
25th, bound down. The only vessel at
Marquette was the George Foster, sunk
nsar the beach. There were several YES
sells in Mud Lake, waiting to get through
the ice. The late soft weather has doubt
less enabled them to effect passage
through. Net the propeller Georgian on
Lake Huron, bound up. The Pewaoic
brought down one hundred passengers and
three hundred tons of copper. She will
make one more trip to the sault and
Bruce Mines and will be the last boat o.
l the season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

STILL They CoME.-Thousands of men, wo-
men and children are daily fOcking to
the Great Bankrupt Sale, lO8 Superior
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 we'll earned
reputation of the cheapest house in the
city. They will open, to-dEy, 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 a call.
Nov. 29:l79.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

CApsrzED.-Wbile the Buffalo train was
backing up on the switch at the depot,
yesterday afternoon, girl some twelve
or fourteen years of age, who had got
aboard for ride, jumped of, but not un-
derstanding the true manner Of the feat,
gravitation aud several interseting forces
seized her, and she went heels over head
upon the pier. She was not specially hurt,
but her evolutioDs, etc, were very agile
and very shocking, and modesty forbids us
making this report fuller.
The moral of this story founded on fact
| is mite apparentl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

BENEFIT OF Mr.. EVELYN EvANs.-A press
of matter compels us to announce in the
briefest terms the fact that Mr.. Evelyn
Evans takes his first benefit on Saturday
evening next, on which occasion the great
drama, "Belphegor," will be presented,
and other extraordinary attractions offer
ed. Mr. Evans is most excellent actor,
and has made many friends during his
brief stay in our city. We shall speak
more at length of his claims tomorrow
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
8SubsCriptiOns Received for Stock
IN THE
Hand-in-Hand Oil Company

BY COLONEL JAMES BARNETT,
At the Office of George Worthington & Co.,
and S. S. COE, office in Sections Block.
This organization is being formed by our
best business men, with face paid cash
capital for the purchase and working Of
oil lands. Please call and examine plan oi
association. nov3O1sO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

FIRE IN RoOKPoRT.-About ten o'clock on
Monday evening last, the saw-mil], grist-
mill and barn of Mr.. Day, residing in the
southern part of Rockport, we're totally
destroyed by fre-tho work of an incen-
diary. The loss will be very considerable,
as we understand there was no insurance
on the property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

SE7EAr AoC1DExr.-James Douglass, a
brakeman on the railroad, had his arm
smashe d at Shelby, Ohio, last Tuesday
night, while coupling the cars of freight
train on the Cincinnati, Cleveland & Co
Iumbus Railroad. Mr. Douglass resides in
this city. At last accounts he was doing
we'll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

Persons desirous of participating in the
formation of the Hand-in-Hsnd Oil Com
pauy, and wishing information regarding
the same, are requested to call and exam
inc the articles of association and subscrip-
ton list, to be seen at the store of George
Worthington & Co., or at the Office of S. s.
Coo, Sections Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

AWNINGS REHovED.-There was high
degree of activity manifested, yesterday,
on South Ontario street, in the removal of
the wooden awnings in front Of the many
groceries on that street. The cases for
violating the ordinance concerning avn
ings, which were prosecuted a few days
since in the Police Court, and the fine
threatened for its continued violation,
seem to have given quite decided stimu-
lus to those grocers who we've SO uufortu-
nate as to.hsve awnings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

AoArEHY or MUs1c.-Mr. Evelyn Evans
respectfully begs to announce that his
first benefit in Cleveland will take place
on the evening of Saturday, Dec. Sd, when
il addition to a splendid dramatic enter
tsinment, he will read the popular poem
of "sheridan's Ride" and new poem
written expressly for him and the occasion
Nov 1.I7e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
Anlnrrr or Mus1o.-The fasoinating play

ACADEMY OF MUs1o.-The fascinating play
'ewaiting for the Verdict" produced in
this city with such great success by
Mexican Buchanan, met with more fat
tering reception last evening, on the occa-
sion of its third rendition, than ever be-
fore. It is played better and better every
night It will be repeated, for positively
the lsst time, this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
CHICA 40 sEARKET--NOv. 80

FIOur-Dull. -
Whest-Dun and declined &c. Sales at sl ~
for No. 2.
Corn-Quist at 81 OoG1 10 ,.,
Oafs-Iu u / and declined l I1zo. Sales at t21z964.
PrOyisfOns-Yery dull.
POrK-Prime 1ness S33 co. mess 30 90
Whfslzy-Declined 596o. Sales at 81 7S
IOss-More active and a shade higher. sales
at qIIGlGc for common t. good; 1O9lOIo fer good
Dressed HOgs-DulI. Sales at U9121zo.
Receipts-5,i 100 bbls -four; q, 600 bush wheat
35 600 bush Corn; "a 900 oats; hogs II 200.
900 bbls Hour; 500 bu wheat,
corn q, 900; oats II COO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

DIR. ]. G. HoLLAND.-The next lecture
before the Library Association of the
c erurse will be delivered this evening, in
Brsinard's Hall, by DR.. J. G. Holland, the
graceful and successful author, editor and
lecturer. He gives a new lecture on "Cost
and Compensation" No reader of 'Timo-
thy Titcomb's Lstters' and "Bitter Sweet
need be urged to attend. He will have an
overaowing house, and he is wise who goes
early.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
DAILY LEADER
TTHSnAY. nCEmRER 1:
spR ADNERTIeRsFEtTfs

Academy of Musio-Wsitiug for the Verdict.
Kendall Co-BaImoral Skirts.
Brainard's HaIl-MurdOch's Rsadings.
L. A. Uileox-Real Estate at Auction
Lost ast-Msmoraudum Book.
wantsd-Businoss Men.
C ". Grant Co.-Contectionsr Wanted.
Or. Wadhsm-Locsl Notice.
Mr. Evelyn Fva1s-Local Notice.
Hand-in-Hand 0 l Go Local Notice.
& if Book Store-Locsl Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLT.-We have re-
ceived from W. D. Baker and ]. B. Cobb d
Co., copies of the Atlantic for December.
This number closes the XIVth volume, and
is one of the richest which have appeared
during the year. Its table of contents and
list of contributors are as follows: The
Highland Light, by Henry B. Thoreau
English Authors in Florence, by Miss Kate
Field; A Tobacconalian Ode; Hnlcyon
Days, by Caroline Cheseboro On Transla-
ting the Divina Commedia, by b. W. Long
follow; House and Home papers, Xl, by
Harriet Beecher Stowe; On the Columbia
River, by Fitz Hugh Ludlow; Our Last
Day in Dixie, by Edmund Kirke; The
vanishers, by ]. G. Whittier; Ice and Es-
uuimaux, by D. A. Wasson The Process
of Sculpture, by Harriet HOsmer Bry-
ants seventieth Birthday, by o. W.
Holmes; Leaves from an Officers Journal
II. by T. W. Higginson England and
America, by Goldwin Smith, Professor il
the University at Oxford; We are Nation
by J. T. Trowbridge Reviews and Literary
| Notices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

GONE INTO WINTER QUARTERs.-The steam
Ct oIeveIend, of the Detroit and Cleveland
line has gone into winter quarters at De-
troit. Until the close of navigation, the
Morning Star will continue her trips, leav-
ing Cleveland and Detroit every alternate
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
LlOAL NOTICES

'tHigh walls and huge the body may connne,"
And iron CRATES Obstruct the prisoners gaze.
And massive bolts may battle his design,
And Vigilant keepers watch his devious ways;
Yet scorns the immortal mind this base control;
No chains can bind 1t, and no cell enclose.
5wifter than light, it flies from pole to pole,
And in a flash from earth to Heaven it goes;
It leaps from mount to mount from vale to vale
It wapders, plucking honeyed fruit and flowers;
It visits the Metropolitan Gift Book Store, No l4O
Superior street, in search of gems OF literature
and rich
Gifts which accompany all books, or albums bought
There the finest collection in the Northwest. DOM
Buy till you call and examine their stock.
decI1T9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

REsURRECTED.-The boiler of the wrecked
revenue cutter Winslow, was raised on
Tuesday, and taken to the repairing shop.
il was not much damaged. Tho engine
was being raised yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

The GEORGIAN AHFAIR.-The Quebec cor
respondent of the Toronto Globe, probably
Mr.. Brown, editor in chief, telegraphs as
follows:
From facts now known here, it is believed
that the propeller Georgian was purchased
with Confederate bonds, and is now trying
to get an armament from some point in the
west.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

BURGLARY IN BRIeHToN.-ARREsT OF THE
scoUNDRELs.-Three we'll known villains,
named Fred. R. Gardner, Harvey Pheatt
and James O'Neil, were brought before
Justice Benham for trial, yesterday morn
ing, on charge of burglariously entering
the store of Babcock & Woodruff at Brigh-
ton village. Mrs. Babcock heard the burg
lars, and aroused her husband. He stole
out quietly, and got several neighbors to
go and stand guard ct the doors and win
dows of the building, while reinforcements
should besummoned. When arrangements
had been perfected, the scoundrels inside
became aware that a living chain of pre-
venting circumstances" had been run
about thehouse, and they surrendered them
selves in a spirit of becoming resignation.
They were secured one by one. and guarded
in the store all night. On default of bail
they wero brought to this city, and lodged
in jail. 1t is to be hoped they will receive
their just deserts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
aEW FORK sTOCs EARHEF.
au-w Uoyu Nov IN 1gf

aEW FOTsE STOCK MARKET
HEv YoEE, Nov. 90, 1854.
s9OVeF1nseut StOeks-Are quiet and firm.
Unitej States sxes 81 coupons ll15z; do 6-2O cou
Uons new issus IC6; Treasury notes 1-sOs bS34i U.
s. sizes one \ ear cfrtifcAtes 971f.
SfOeExs-Sts ady. Ohio Mississippi certificates
ssI<: Missouri 6s 6O15; Mariposa $50; New York
Centras 1875; Erie $50 Hudson llszs; Michigan
Southern 4 Northern Indiana 6sAi Illinois Ueu-
tral rcrip I27; CIevesnd 8 Pittsburg l09i Chicago
& Northwestern 4Gzs; o preferred 765si Milwaukee
3 Prairie uu Chien A.; Pirtsburg, F. wayne Ohi-
oago IOi; Chicago & Rock Island l0s3I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
CITY NEWS.

MILL1yER WAKrED-One that thoroughly
understands the business. None otherneed
apply. Apply from 8 to 10 A n. at Mrs
Shaw's Rooms, 236 Superior s treet.
nOv3O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
Attnrneys-at-gaw.
WATER WORKS OFFICE, I
November 2Ist, 1854.

MOTION TO WATER-TAhE EKS.-
IN In view Of the fact that everything nppertain-
Ing 70 the conducting of the Water Works has ad-
va1efd rom so to 100 per cent. since the adoption
Of the present tariff Of vster-rates the Trustee Of
The water Works deem 1t for the interest Of the
works that an increase Of the water rates should
be made. They have, Therefore, ordered that tven-
per oant be added to ths pre- sent wateT-ratfs
IN and after December lst next, at which time the
u-atar-rents will become due.
By orde Of the Trustees
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
SnBer Gaatus.

IlV Bk o HAINS
= AND
Sill VBR Rim So
An unlimited stock, all styles and prices. ChaiTP
from 81 80 to $780, Rings from plain silver Ring
st 10 cents 70 elsboratey ouSrRFed Loeket Ring,
lnlald with gold, at $1,000
We have the exclusive sale Tor this city Of al
goods manufactured by A. L. E00T, Of Medina, both
solid gold and silver, and as they made express
ly for our trade, ws know they are pure coin
Dealers are requested to call and examine
Wholesale and Retail in any quantity.
n. BURT,
Clook zsd WstehEusksF lss SapsricT-st,--
mevEEEq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

N.v. ss0zss7 ssAEGEs zsE.--NOv. 80
tBT TEJNaBAFH.i
pgOuey-Quits easy at sol 3 ct. ,.>
sterItug EKehRmge-Bl)sed steaoy Al luS1s
5sSitI-ITrsguIar AMI unsettled. Opening at
232II declining to 225, advancing TO $50, ana clos
ing at 229h.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

Om.-MARsHALL BAsKwILL 4 Co., Refners
and Wholesale Dealers in Carbon Lubrl-
cating.and Benzine Oils. We invite deal
ers in the above articles to call at our
Office, No. ia Superior street, and look at
our samples. A supply constantly on
hand. noVZS:lSO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

NoTICE.-The regular monthly meeting
of the Ladies' Freedmen Relief Associa-
ton, will be held on Thursday, Decem-
ber first. Mrs. n. H. LITTLE, Prest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

CoLoSEL c. F. MGNDERsoN.-We are
nleased to see in our midst Colonel c. F.
Henderson, of the 18th, whom so many
from the reports feared was mortally
wounded. He came home to vote-and we
rejoice to learn that he is improving rapid
- ha bIa IA the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

If you want to get your Corns, Bunions
or ingrowing nails cured without pain or
lameness, call on Doctor Wadham at the
City Hotel, Seneca street, Cleveland, Room
20 Office hours: from u to . P. n.
Tooth ache, ear ache and head ache cured
in from five to ten minutes. dee1 $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
PET LEUM
" Hickory Farm Oh Company"


Shares full paid without further assessment,
Presidsut-CHRIsrOPHER TYLER.
w1LLfsM SsiTstA5Y q 53YiRNsN ISAAC D. RUSSELL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES P. BROWN.
TRUSTEES.
CFrn1sTopEyR YLrs of OhristopherT Ty Ter, NeWYork-
THOMAS A OUsfMuss, OF Thomas A Oummips,
FRANCrs b. COQLE, late Of CoOiy, Farwell Co.."
GEo. NJ GROVES. late Of Groves, EOrtrup, Tay Tor 3
o., New York.
JOIN V. GLARkr, late of Dator, Clarke Co., N. z
OHAKLss V. FAILE, Of Failo, Williams Co.,
JossFH LARocovE, Of BoTdoia, Larccques Bar
CuRTE HUssET, Of o. G. Husssy & Co., Pittsbury,
Pa.
JEPTHA H. WADE. Y. Pres't Western Union Tele.
Rrarh Cs, Cleveland, Ohio.
9AMuEL L. MATHEB, see'y Cleveland Iron Mining
Co., Cleveland, ONO.
JoHN s. EEWBEARY, John s. HeWberry, Detroit,
] rvIyg BROOKS, Pres't Farmers' Bank, Salem, O.
This Company is organized under the laws Of the
State OF New vOIk, for the purPoss Of dsEeioplng
raj Of uovaris Of Two hundred and ninsty-ssvsn
acres Of land owned By them 10 fee simple, located
IN Vsuango county, Pennsylvania, on toe westerly
bank Of the All-ghan7 River, and contracting both
banks Of Hickory Creek"
An ample working capital hss been provided for
By the Company, and the Development Of the pfoI-
srty will be prosecuted with the greatest vigor-
limited number Of sbs 20 Of tho Capital sioo6
now be Obtained Al par application 70 "a VI.
UEL L. MATHER, at the on 60 OF the CleVtiana
Iron Mining Company, Cleveland, Ohio, vhera
maps, etc. ETC. can be seen, and 0ny farther tsior
mstion desired can be obtained. nol.fI9
NRT THE BEST.-PUrNAMS EX-
" oslsior Clothes Wrig gers are the best and
most durable. They self adjusting and can b.
put on and taken % IN moment 0f time. Fou-
''''' ""O'''''' ''' ~ GiEo. D. BEoK.
oetl6 go Superior sire
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

Mrs..W. L. peane will receive few more
pupils for instruction on he Piano Forte at
her residence, No. % Sheriff street.
nov2s:3t