davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
TIIe YafIounI IRip Van VEtukIe.

That inevitable and terrible national
bore, Carrot Davis Of Kentucky, is at it
again. This time having abandoned the
idea of the Constitution as it il" he pro-
poses TO amend that glorious instrument,
and has submitted to the Senate of the
United States an iuterminsble lot of trash,
divided into eleven proposed amendments,
which the telegraph favored US with
q rehssh, too long by hall, yesterday morn
ing Among other delectsble projects,
this magnificent scheme of Mr.. Davis
coolly provides that Maine, Vermont and
New Hampshire shall be run into one
State, Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Rhode Island into another, and Mary
land, Delaware and the Eastern shore
of Virginia into a third; that the
President shall be chosen alternately from
the fcee and slave states; that when
the President is chosen from the free
states, the Vice President shall be elected
from the slave states, and rice bersa; that
the choice of Chief Magistrate shall be
made by some confused sort Of hocus pOcus,
in which the Supreme Court and the au-
thorities of the several states are curiously
mixed up; that no negro shall be citi-
zen of the United States; SC, &c, &c.
in an endless farrago of nonsense
Mr.. Davis is behind the times. He is
the Rip Van Winkle of the present gen.
erationl He must must have been asleep
for the past three yesrs-yesrs in which
there has been more of change and growth
than in the thirty which, according to
I-uira.a s.lAasant fahIa. Rim Van Winkle
passed in heavy slumber among the peaks
of the Catskills. In these three yearF, Mr.,
Davis, from the slumber of which you have
just awakened, the pestilent doctrine ofState
Rights, which your amendments recognize
aud foster, has passed away like dream o.
the night In these three years, Sir,-wesay
it for your information-the nation hai
ceased toprattle and scheme about the divis
ion of power between ice and slave States
for il has decided, in a voice from which
there is nc appeal, that THERE SHALL
BE NO SLAVE STATES In these three
years, the soldiers of Maine and Msssachu
sets, of New Hampshire and Connecticut
of Maryland and Delaware, fighting on 6
hundred glorious fields, have crowned thei
several commonwealths with such glor,
that no one will ever dare to raise sscri
legIous hands against their unity and indi
viduaIty. In these three years, the blacl
soldiers of the Republic laying down thei
lives with self-forgetful devotion for
Government which had denied them tn,
right of citizenship, have won that right
thousand times, and viii receive it at tn
hands of grateful nation. Your amend
ments, Sir, ignore these facts. They ar
the incoherent murmurings of sleep
dotard. As such they should be treated.
Wake up, Mr.. Davis Quit talking i
your sleep, as you have been doing, diI
c9nnectedly and borously, for the last tw
years. Cease grOping, in that confused
halfswskened way, for the relics of pa
which can never be resurrected. Ope
your eyes to the glorious rising sun, and
silent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14

The Leavenworth CoHserD0tiUs states
that the msiority for Mr.. Lincoln in Kan
sas is 9,SlO. The increase of the vote in
the State is large. There were polled in
1862, Is, AIS votesi increase near 1000, and
this too in the face of the large number
of soldiers now in the field. There were
more votes cast for Governor than for the
Presidential electors. For the former
there will be near Is, 600; for the latter
say 1900, with all tne counties IN. lhli
difference arose wholly from the refusal o.
a few German radical friends to vote foi
Presidential electors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
shermnn,s AdHnncc.

The expected battle of Savannah hsd
not come off at our latest sdvices, but
Sherman is steadily advancing, and will
undoubtedly soon strike the final blow.
The Southern papers, from which, of course,
all our accounts of his movements are
gained, is very distorting medium, and
their news Is almost worthless. In few
days we shall have the story of this grand
march through the heart of the COnfed-
erscy, from the pen of Sherman himself
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14

This wise and beneficent measure, which
was pending before the House of Repre-
senrstives at its last session, passed thst
body on Monday last. We need not re-
peat our opinion, freely expressed last
winter and spring of the necessity of the
measure, and will only declare our hope
that the Senate and President may speed
lily act upon it, and that it may become a
lsW before the first Of january, 1866.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
HOW the Queens speech is wrLties

How the Queens Speech is WrItfe3.
In the late speech of Mr.. Osborn, mem
ber of the British Parliament on public
affairs, he thus described the manner il
which the Queens speech was composed:
~ dare say there may be some in this
room who may innocently suppose that
what is called the Queens speech is actual
ly the speech of the Queen. A laugh. I
Well, Her Majesty has nothing to do Ssith
it, and in regard to this speech, which is
called the Queens speech-and which is
neither the Queens English nor the peo-
ple's grammar [laughter]-He Majesty
In fact is little consulted for the opinions as
Lindley Murray is for the rules of gram
mar. These Queens speeches are nothing
more than magnificent misrepresentation
of the Queens English, and containing
the most sonorous periods Of what is
known as Cabinet English. Laughter.
These speeches are made, may tell you,
in this manner. One man puts forward
one sentence, and another man another,
and when they all get togsthorj it Is then
put to vote, and one unfortunate being has
10 put this conglomerste English together,
and make what be can ont Of it, Zap
plsuse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
nIrnntchcs for EI,ermnn.

"a gate" writes from Washington tc
the Cincinnati Gazette, that on the 9Th
inst, staff officer of Grants went over to
New York to catch the earliest trsnFport
to Port Royal, and bear dispatches to
Sherman. Officers from Sberman's army,
who have been on North, arc also going
down the same 8sy, to join their COM
mands; and the Qusrtermssters and Com
missaries are shipping supplies to the same
destination by the same route.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
The Rev senators from Osd virginia.


The New Senators from O,d virginia.
The rotten-borough Legislature of Old,
as distinguished from West Virginis, in
session at Alexandria, has elected Joseph
Segar, in the place of Bowden, physically
dead, and John q. Underwood in that of
John S. Carlisle, politically dead. Segar
is an old Yirginian legislator, of Wing an
tvoodents. Judge Uundsrwood is said to
be progressive and patriotic man, faith
full to the Union and an ardent supporter
of the Administration. Whether good or
bsd, We hope these men will not be per-
mitted to take their seats in the Senate of
the United states. They are in no true
sense representatives. of the State of Vir-
ginia. They were elacted by no regularly
organized and constituted legislature, and
their so-eslled state has no organized
Union government. Their certificates Of
election lack the signatures of any author.
lied state officials. The whole affair is 8
piece of rotten-borough legis lstionr al
shameless and undisguised as thstOt the"Old
Sarumn borough of the English House oi
Commons. The men who elected then
were no legislature, were never. legally
elected, and do not truly represent even the
dozen counties which they presend to hai
They are a pack of needy political
adventures, the guerrillas of Legislation
and their proceedings are solsmn farce
Congress has always repudiated all sucl
mock officials elsewhere, in North Caro-
lima, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee
and will, we trust, do so j Il this care, evel
at this late day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
Mum!

The Nashville Union OF december 10th
is received. The following is all it has TO
say on the military situation around that
city:
The snow storm of yesterday rendered
both the atmosphere and the ground disa-
greeable, and 60 far as wo ooslld loarn, no
military operations took place, on the part
of either army. Even the usual picket
firing was almost entirely dispensed with
by the belligerents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
INVASION Of Kentucky.

Yesterday afternoons telegraph states
that the rebel General Lyon, with $4,000
men, was threatening Hopkinsville, Ken
lucky, and intimsting the probable surren-
der of that place. The rebel force is
doubtless exaggerated, and the attempted
raid will prove very small affair, and
will be repulsed with ease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
Generals in chief Of the U. s. ARMY

-
The A77ny and Nary Journal gives the
list of officers who have held the position
of General in Chief of the army of the
United States, as follows;
Brevet Brigadier General Josiah Har-
mar, from September, 1888, to March, 1871.
Major General Arthur st. Clair, from
March, 1871, to March, 1892.
Major General Anthony Wayne, from
March, 1892, to December, 1856.
Brigadier General jaime Wilkinson, from
December, 1896, to July, 1898.
Lieutenant General George Washington,
from July, 1898, to December, 1893.
Major General James Wilkinson, (sgain) }
from June, 1900, to January, 1872.
Msior General Henry Dearborn, from
January, 1872, to June, 1915.
Major General Jacob Brown, from June,
1915, to February, 1928.
Msior General Alexander &scomb, from
May, 1928, to June, l84l.
Brevet Lieutenant General Winfield
Scott, from June, ls4l, to November lst,
1861.
Msjor General George B. Mcclellan,
f,aT' November LIST. 1861, TO July 22d,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14

The 10th Ohio regiment, stationed at
Jacksonville, Florids, gave liz votes for
Lincoln, and lsS for Mcclellan. It is the
only Ohio regiment we balieve, which
gave majority for the Democraticnominee.
Its vote was doubtless owing to the fact
that, being in the interior of Florida, it had
not heard the news, had never seen the
Chicago Platform, and supposed that
Mcclellan was still in command of the
Army of the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14

When it is taken into consideration that
the entire vote of Nevada at the late cleo
ton was only $1,000, the Union majority
of 1900 looms up into splendid proper
tions. The new State did nobly in its first
vote, and, having commenced so well, it is
to be hoped she will make as favorable a
record every year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
p ETR o LEU N
Hickory Farm Oil Company"
Si0O, 900
100000 SHARES OF S5 EACH.
Shares full paid without further assessment,
nt-OHBIsTOPHER TYLEB.

Presidsnt-CHRIST0PH TYLER.i
w1LLfSM Isfi'sat .. t5ARMAN. ISAAC D. RUSSELL.
upeIintsndent-LEWI5 P. BROWN.
TRUSTEES.
CHRISTOPHER TYLEB, of ChristopheTTyler heWYork.
THOMAS A. CUMMINs, Of Thomas A. Oummins,
FRANCIS b. OO0LT, late Of Cody, FsrTell q Oo,"
GEo. N. GROVES. late Of Groves, EortruP, Taylor
Co., New York.
JOIN V. CLARKE, late Of Dater Clarke & Co., n. Z.
CHAKLEs v. EAIIE, Of FRile, Williams Co.,
ISAAC d. RUSSELL, Of Russell Irwin, Mfg. Co.,
JOsEPH LARoCaUE, Of BOvdoiD, Lerooques Bar
low, New York.
CURTIS G. EUssET, of o. G. Hussey Co., PlttSburg
Pc.
JEPrnA II. WADE, V. Pres't Western Union Tele-
graph Os, ClegelAnd, Ohio.
sAMUEI. L. MATHER, Sec'y Oi9Teland Iron Mining
Co. Cleveland, Ohio.
JoBS s. NEwBEERY, John g. Hesberry, Detroit
HIob.
- TwiNo BpooEs, Pres't Farmers' Bank, salem, %
This Company is organized under the laws Of u
State Of New york. for the purpose Of developing
tract of upwards of two hundred and ninety
acres OF land owned by them 10 fec simple, located
in Yepango county, Pennsylvania, on tne westerly
bank Of the All,ghany River, and embracing both
banks Of ''Hickory Greek"
An ample working capital has been provided fer
by the Company, and the development Of the prop
crty Will be prosecuted with the greatest Vigor.
A limited number Of sha5es Of tho Capital Stock
con nov bo obtained at par, application tc SAM.
UEL L. MATHER, at the office Of the Cleveland
Iron Mining Company, Cleveland, Ohio, where
maps etc. otc., be seen, end Bny farther infor-
mzfion desired can be obtained. no2l:I79
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
A remarkable sunrise

A remarkable sunrise was seen at Bos-
ton, Wednesday morning. The whole
southwestern sky was marked off into dis
tinct stripes of white, red and blue, deeper
at the bottom, but marked out in stripes
very far up. It formed perfect Ameri-
ran fac
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
CONFIRMATION OF Governor Chase.

The nomination Of Governor Chase to
the Chief Justice-ship was confirmed by
the Senate, without the formality Of reler-
ring it to committee-s meritsd compli-
ment to his ability and reputation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14

In Fairfield county, Ohio, person was
tried lsst week on an Indictment for rob-
berry to the amount of S45. The question
was raised whether, under the statute,
which makes 1t a pen n,tentiary ofense to
stesl property of the value of $35, the val
uation must be according to the United
nnn P;icsI e5 and Is sents per pa6Rags: r o sEa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
Waters WIN Grant.

General Warren's recent raid has prov
an the mot complete success. He has
torn up and destroyed the track Of the
Weldon railroad for fifteen miles, and
burned numerous mills and houses from
which guerriIlas had fred upon our troops.
All was accomplished with loss of only
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
HORACE WATERS
GREAT MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT,
=. ERn hlnnadunK- n. -.

Rightly New Pianos, Melodeons, Harmoniums.
AIeTandre and Cabinet Organs, at Wholesale and
Retail. Prices low. SECONDHAND PIANOS at
great bargains, prices from $50 to $500 New
Octave Pianos, S260 and 1915 with OarTed Legs
and Mouldings, $500 and upwards. Helodsons sos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
safd promises -
Dated this 9TH day Of December, A. D. 1854.
BACKUS & NOBLE,
dso7.Is6 Plaintiffs Attorneys.

NOTICE.-Charles G. Davis, Charles
IN Z. Davis, William H. Davis, jams y. Davi5,
virginia B. Mcqueen, Amanda b. Payne, Rieha.
budding, Guardian Of James L. Payne, bay Foili-
yer Payne and Fredsriea 3. Payne, John Z. Payne,
will take notice that petition was hled against
them on the 9th cay Of December, A. D. lso4S in
the Court Of Common Pleas within a0d Tor the
county of uyahoga. BY EldTidge J. Payne and
Ann B. Payne, his vile, Tnd is now pending, where-
in said Kldrlege J. and Ann :. Payne demand par
ttiOn Of the fOlowiog real estate, situate IN OeVe
land, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, TO wit: The west
half Of subdivision lot No 81 Of Oanseld, Dennison
Foster and Pease's subdivision Of original ten acre
lots Nos. one hundred and thiriy-f0ur, (l34l one
hundred and thirty i've Cl35) aud one huadred and
thirty six (l366 said west half being thirty three
(ss) feet front on Hamilton street, running back
one hnndr, 600 feet 90 alley, be the same more
or less as marked in the plats. recorded In ok u
pages seven (7) and eight, (s) Cuyehoga county
records, be the same more or less but subject 70
all legal highways; and tn t at the next term Of
said Court the said Eldridge J. and Ann s. Payne
viii apply for an order that partition ms7 be
made Of said premises.
Dated this 9th day OF December, A. D. 1884.
BACKUS q NOBLE,
deoTl86 Flaintihs' Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
me sew Attorney ,seneraI,

james s. Speed, the new Attorney Gen
eeral, is q native and resident Of Louisville,
s Kentucky. he was active in the attempt
70 abolish slavery in Kentucky in 1929,
and has since had little to do with politics.
BE freed his own slaves about three years
sEo. BE is about fly years of age and
has for many years stood high at the bar.
Eis older brother was once law partner
of Mr.. Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
CLEVELAND CHEEKY VALLEY
OIL COMPANY.
Lands In VenangO County, Pa.
CAPITAL $500, ,OOO-IN $1,000 SHARES.
PAR VALUE $40 PER SHARE.
Shares full paid Without further assessment.

The present property of the Company consists in
a tract Of FIPTT-FTEE AND ONE-HALP ACRES
In the immediate vicinity Of OIL Greek near Oil
City fronting on Cherry Tree Road, and but
abort distance from several prolific flowing wells.
The objects Of this Company. under les Act Of
incorporation, embrace the purchase, leasing and
holding Of Mineral OIL Lsads, raising rom tne
Earth and otherwise obtaining OIL, reauing and
manufacturing and disposing Of the same, and also
Of leasipg out or otherwise disposng OF any lands
not required for the astusl use Of the Company:
B. =. PEIXOTT0, President.
O. KOCH, Treasurer.
EDWARD BUDWIG, see-stary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
deoT:lse

N1STERS SALE.-PURSUANT TO
Iyl the command Of an order Of sale from the
Oo1rt Of Common Pleas OF Guy ahogs county, Ohio,
ct the suit Of Almon P. Turner, tr;, sg4inst Ehhu
n. Paok and others, to me directed, shall expose
for sle at pubic suction, st tire door Of the Court
Houre in the Oity Of cleveland, on the Ith day OF
January, 1865, At O'Clock P. H., the following
Described premises: Situate in the original town
ship OF Broc klyn, in the county Of Cuynhogsl and
stso Of Ohio, and known as being lot No IS In the
Taylor Farm Allotment, in the city Of Chiol now
Northorly on Prospect (noW Frauhln) street, east
ery on Kentucky street, sOuthory on Torret street
and westerly on lot No. 80 aud hna 8B feet ront on
Prospect (now FraDklinl street. Appraised at
81 coo. L. w. FOhD, master uomr
PALHHa 4 DESFIs, Pins Att'ys.
December 9Th, 1854. decs;lo4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14

.llssi- It Is row definitely settled that the
names of the following gentlemen will be
presented in the Legislature Of Illinois, as
,sndidates for the position of United States
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
Majority for AdminIstration......... 2l,ol

In the whole State there were thirty-four
scattering votes; of these twelve men
chose to vote for the President direct; ten
voted for Mcclellan" without any title,
and two for "a. Lincoln"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
OIL 0ILI OIL!
ALEXANDER. SCGFIE & Go.
sREFIHERs OF
ExtFasss Petroleum OIL, BeRzOlo and
Machinery Oils,

We psy particular attention to packages, thereby
ISyfnE our customers much loss by leakage. We
guarantees oil to give perfect satiafaetton, and
- good ss any made IN the city. Also, We pay par
tioular attention to putting up
NAPTHA Oh BEHE0LE,i
suitobio TarniBh Manufaotuxefs EaiHtozs
use. On hand and for sale
800 bbIs extra refined Petroleum OIL.
IOO bbs Eoodorized Benzoie equal TO TuTpen4ir5l
100 bbis No. Lubricsting OIL,
shioh We will sell at lowest market pE'cea.
oTE1OE-1o5 st. Olair-st., formerly occupied b
YIN. O. sooheld 8 DC,
JOHN ALKxAEDEB, = .
VIZ. O. sUoEIKLD, ULEYR YRhAhDI v
NATHHW WIIsOH, ] Enrit2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
GIntkiud.

I HAVE just RhUEIV hD ALlO
II offer at
Greatly Reduced Prices,
$50 Pieces best American, French, EngIlBh and
Scotch Plaid Oassimores.
% Pieces Esquimos, mAskoEs, Castor and Chin
chilli Beavers.
These gOods we're purchased last week, when gold
Wns lower than It has besn since, and will be sold
at less than New York present jobblng prices.
s. MANN, 162 Superior st.,
Oos - Opp site Bank n.
lust TMANUFAOTUREDANDNO NOW
81 on exhibition, large and desirable stock q
Mems, Boys and Youths Ready Made Clething and
Furnishing Goods at reduced prices.
Oo6 s. MANN. 162 Superior st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14

DAILY LEADER


me Firsf COrps---A New Tenth Legion
Although only two weeks have expired,
sisss me eonmencement of enlistments
for GensrSl Haneoeks new corps, which,
composed as it is Of the elite Of our veteran
soldiers, wiz prove the Tenth Legion, the
Imperial Guard Of the American army,
We are clad to learn that it is already I'LL
ing up with great rspidity, and that it viii
probably. be organized by the first of Janu-
ary. We have already called frequent at
tshFion 70 the organization of this corps
but renew our mention of it for the pur-
pose Of awakening the attention of the re
cruiting committees Of the several wards
and townships of this and other districts.
Below is the original order for raising
and organizing the corps:
War DEPARTAIEET, ADJUTANT GIN
zsfit- ERAL's OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
-g-e- November %, 1854. }
GEsEEAL ORDERS, No. 287.1
Order for raising and organising a nei0
e ToLEateer Corps.
I. That an Army Corps TO consist oi
not less than twenty thousand infantry
and enlisted for not less than one year, to
BE- designated the First Corps, shall be or
uspized IN the District of Columbis, com
mencing the organization the first day Of
December, 1864, and continuing until the
Afst Of Ja1uary next, the privates TO con
sit only of able-bodied men who have
served honorsbly not less that two years,
aud therefore not subject to the draft )
-sl.a-0 -0fsessa. "a ha, commissioned from such
ssihRve honorably served noG ress '--.'--
tive years.
III. Recruits will be furnished Jranspor'
-tstion 70 Washington; will be credited tc
ne district in which they or their families
are domiciled; snd viii be paid special
-bountyof three hundred dollars from the
,uubstitute fund, upon being mustered int
service Each recruit who preserves hi
arms 10 the end of his term may retaII
them IS his own, upon being honorsDly
discharged from service.
III. "Details of organization Will be pre-
scribsd by the Adjutsnt General. Th'
Heads Of Bureaux viii detail competen
oficers for the prompt examination anc
organisation, Rrming, equipping, and sup
= plying the Corps.
- ". ejor-General Hancock is assigned
10 the command Of the Corps, Headquar
ters at Washington
e5f By order Of the Secretary Of War,
-r-..t - E. D. TOWNSEND,
.ssss-5 Assistant Adjutant General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
FBUsT Es.

H . I 3 n D
B.F. PEIXOTTO, of paT's FeIxotto Co
FOWARD BUDWTG, ofS- Thorman 90.
CHAs. BRATEHAHL, Of Bratenahl brothers'
O. KOCH, OF Koch, Levi Mayer.
B. O. YATES, Of Tod, Yates o.
MANUEL HALLE, Of Halle %.
s. MANN of s. Mann.
A limited number Of Subscriptions VIII Dc be re.
ceyed at Three Dollars per Share, BY Application al
the once Of the Company, corner water sno sups,
rior street, where maps. etc. ETC., can Pc seen ana
anv fuIther information desired eau be obtained.
dec7:1s4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
9aiIwaps.
A TLANTIOAEDG GREAT WESTERN
"A RAIEWAT.
m - TuE.k,- n--,..a-,n-N

EAII anu WIHt0T AIfUl8OII0H5s
Takes Effect Monday, NoUezs5eT 2sth, 1884.
Two Through Express Trains psiIy) between
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK.
fDAT ExFREss, leaves Cleveland Sundays except
cdr At $50 A. NJ arrives at Meadvills st 900 P. n,
CDInner) Salsmancs at $3.50 P. n, (slsepins OsTs)
and New York OF HOP. II.
'fNTgHr FxPREss,n leaves Oltvsl- nd Saturdays
sxcoptedO ct 8:l5 P NJ, sleeping Cars Attached,)
erriTes at MeadVile at 1:20 A. NJ, enlamanoa -
$50 A. NJ, and New York at 1880 P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14

The Governor and Council have made
official declarations Of the vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President. The vote for
the leading candidates on each ticket, On
Al . t,,,,, ,,,4o = as ,foIlorve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-14
GrrFR1L ORDERS, No. 287.

Order for raising and organising nei0
sfFoLuntee- Corps.