davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21
Hmm0e WSGnner, NsM

rel4e an ben t~raurtsen TpIsen Spn SeIbftefsdans rber
9nante letbsn. irte naGtlite Saausr. @retesarser, Saanens
t9mahe, S~ntpptenj pcer nn1ern6asn Nerpcnihp61e,
S9TtE6luRt unb allen ben eerf6tsbsNen llsbsln, irel&e aus
eteisr1 Batter berpoteeben, fnbsn In Or. Gu!permeuS .8abt-
eGl Weeenntcrt elm WtitteI, pfl6eS fb ais 6as etnStge ja5er'
latt9e 3etIrtittel fur bic pbtse Sranfbeit beweicn bat.
IS 1T 3a BADEN, tn Ner gprf: Sc. Dsls Il SpI115
granflin Str; Abrnbaus Gatu, Sppern @de Gtags SIR.
Bpftrn: WtetS & gctier, ITO @aittnstOnfr Titbbureb,
Wlaii.: 8. 6. Sarrinan & 60, 80. 8 Ntnerttan 3euleglof'
phtIaeelptia e. U. Calender, 3. unb QDalnnthr S.errIaer,
403 9befnutfr. pittSbure; 5enrp W3tner, II u. 73 STE Str.
Baltimore Seth g. Saaee, los u. 9aIunprefr. 6irein-
matt: Spbn .. part, @de 4. uEb gDaInutar. ). 6. Saire
4 Go, @QD@ft 4. nS s8alnutfr. Gtttasc; Smith &
Dnper, "a 9afeHr. gew GrIeanS 8. ID. 9Drtgbta& Co.,
II Gbnrtresar. IDrpntO Ssraaa GliOt s. Go. 4 st. Qaps
renee 8~utIDines. ct. GVuts: @pltnS Srps, Nadfolcer BON
>. 8latsIep, Ode 2. unb Winefr 9tspeiag, pa, BEL Gnrsev
ORD & 30, 3S QE:peunhr. Hnb bet eer 5aupt.A eentsn
GbGs. S. 6. 8Itnel ps l21 BEtsrs, Mem gOrt.
pretS pr. BBr $500. g3a "a
rs. Ndteres pirs mttsetbetlt, penn man fb fortified
an BIZ. Saupt. u setten tn New gprt wenbet. lbeal2-l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21
lhel1e-22l
SubTfteus=offie Der Ser. ct. Mrmee

EA HL A E HAI 80 - &sHV AL Au H.
Baltimore, 19. Dej. 1864.
9erfeselte &nsstrte TN 9uplttat wsrsen auf steer SfFee
Sis Brettas, ZEN 70. Deg. 1854, Nittass IL lirr ~entseern-
eenpnnnen, UNI BAG Ser. Ct. SusFftnt Department tn Bal.
ftmrre, Wo. iu Serfeben nit a46I -s1Ia1 3gR esIiils1
SEQ GaB &tnbf tetf@ (NteB Gttf}, nit Mu8l 6ius Isn
6alefnfen, S6ulttrelebs unb sS6tenbetne les
SprterSitrtels unp Der 6tenbeine ties i6tntertier<t
tells GOO pi6. Sleifb tn elstbmdsisen Etetitn BON
Sprbern unb btntern @tertel eef6ntttenj guut tn
~Spafdnets eereiften e~tdenea 5dTerH perpadt, UNI.
ge5en NIT 3pet ~etIerHsf Netfen; 6Ietl11 fret bon
ShHus uRe Gledsn uns unteepadt IN so Eaeen
rad her 4bIteferuns. Gtnnen 10 Gasen pprn Gms
pfans ees @pntrettS an eerehntt, absuItefern. Drei
BaB ais prpbe ntaheH eiueef6idt werben, melde 70
LANCE tetslten tSerfen, BIS bic MbIteieruag ael&eten.
10000 fb.neWetm QDtnter trGn@er
FedfeIteRsunb d u lite en- Du une
tur6 eeraudsrt Hnb trrdeu. Sn ttGte Sdde tu
Ssrpadeu unb IN 10 Eaaen ua6 Apssate bieisS Grn-
traits AT ltefern. = > u
S~dtlungen mereen in Staats.S 6ulhl6etnen, rter dnbern
SDnbs semaht ie na6teul bas Commencement iUI&e our
Mus3ahluug an Sdno bat.
Nntieter modem eefalief rem Erets ~aRestsn,t i'm Sale nit
currency be5abIt miro. pber zen grets, penR S6uIbi&eiue
ais 3a6lung ssgeteH pereeg. -aniE aslssla 81 t1ss.fgs
Die Mneebpte fn6 agen ben Beeinsuneen unterwprfen,
nel6e in meiaen aHEera Mu;etsen oOrsei4rteteu iins. sang
8. y. gilman
(tes2O 23l Gdpttin unN 6. G. II. g. u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21
EFpS. Q. 2am6
@ireftSren.
TeuersDesaAermna
Der aGrcttrteu 6euermdunss Ber ff@eranasae.
7A2. 159'9s eQIGdFt BON Baltimore. HI9lo

. n - y =
9blNU. 1 S6attfr., a~tatnuber benz Gur.Gebdns.
"a Sn ketrn1t etr erfpIsvetGen Ebdttetttt Be- Darapf,Neutr
OtpdSttnaents Feutn MIR bon Eentt an gum tsltesreu preiis
Hent 9eItcen aus nnb ttnenern aud hte alien III Ben bfniss
zen Naten. A4e Dtetentseu, ~eIme 66uier, R5EsI nhSy
lonst5s gDettbessenfdnbe ne ttn pbtF Rt5tn Sabre al ttr.
t@ern mnul@tnt utreen biernii etageIabem, H5 Ste 2ias
unfertr ttrab9eiesteu Hrar.ien nntule5en. - fS
A4e Gertntts merfen tSte btsbtr prompt unn liberal aus-
iSesabIt. 4G Hgrs3 Ief ~ScbnR. IN mrs. - Srssl :,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21

enbfftens.ssfRee Ser Pee. 81. gIrmee

@mbGftems~GSffce Der Der. ct. SGrmee
Gs. 90 SsutbftE.
Geltinese, sue. 8 SCI. 1884.
Berfe9e5ts @nsebutt. In DKpIttat, weren euf fieie
Spe btS 3pnatrgoe, ZEN 20. Det. rs Witti6sS II usr eat.
ess, st1pmHsa UNI rem Ser: st sabhfsus DtpattsHnsat
8tertaufeuo 5000 5tad &tnbettp lie eH-
BIG ais ulteisyn al tst : eess DtleuoGase IA Saltt2
more. Nis i 1000 Sud taae,batb 10 Iastu.1 Die
ftlttn Esrstn IL s pa9 ttver yatu .ft aaf &sHen
beg &ent.Gitois fefp0 ggH. Ste nEten farttnt!th u
ssFakr 1860 pfS. @tot. Gtptbl tasta. aas inter
I0s0 gfh. t.esenAe 5ale Stters, Da en-. Raps, SSsH'
bar uuk Ineet5rn:.s &inb .ttb pirs uTuSsmteftG.9t
SIR iebes StuG pirS tn etsieat ecntratte etn AhJns SeH
10 Rfe. am 9trt9t GrtaubI, Grfern eas Shter Mot tdoa *
StHRbe IN ber 9aTte ssRaEten ceer it@t unrnttietSar naa
Der ant matt Gpceen rirh. 1e7s1Hs
SprnHlGre fur Ansebott tSnuen ca rbiser Stftst snttre6tr
Ia Yerlou rbsr per gpt rhtr Ptr GtlesraRe beSosen rernen.
WBBebete per SeleeraSb, seer irnhtae ~trregnldte 9Dette nsr-
Zen Mot in 8etraGt ee5psen, raas $685.
Die Reeisruna peria at, SaB isSeS stad-penu e3 fasiat,
ais ttret9e baleibs ntdt sas Iatntmum es SerIanstn Sc
pt8ts stussIn sppgen ptre cts %ussabe saflr mus cts
Fartbte trdaeH, etc I'D TN Abi4a tn 6es Ssfstt to ssiit baI.
Seees AneebDt Map cpn etGer esrdniiee sen Suet rsrdKt.
srFtItasu g%trraen ieslsitst feta. Das 5srmliar RitFfar
We of the county Of State OFF,
do hereby guarantee that - is Tor are) able to
fulfil a contract in accordance with the terms of
his Tor their proposition, and should his Tor
their proposition be accepted, he. Cor theyJ will
at once enter into a contract in accordance there.
with, and we are prepared to become his secure
ties, giving good and sufficient bonds fer its tuls
ilment. fa Est I'D 3ft#8 #enI
Die BtrcutpsrtliaF 1t serienia IN, BITE tlsIt 5uarantte &c;
ben, mus mttteis etner penn alert Der nadfen Dtfritts
SQUIRT phsr set . ct. Statfsy s,Nusatt Sassefenten Be-,
f9sinisHus nGdesstsien nersen~ l5asps slsig r5atl 81
Npbieter mafeR ann fns letn, UNI thre ausrbUte ga Be-
%erafttsen, unb SOrberettet istHr Hursi6aft fur ARsfubrHps
beS &OatratEs gu eebea, tte fe . c StFee r~erloftn.
Die &egterUae behalf iA os 8e1t Ger, eta pStr cue an.
sebnte 3uvuGSunetisa.
3abluassn petbeh rG9 iefsr NbIieferans r. ipl@ta Iprss
sema9t, els tn Eaft fa6 Denn tetne psrPaHseu, ptrb, fSbaIs
als Iplhe e%tHfpmmeu. agsb fdttt.
Anbteter ssSaen sef1ltef hen pTeisGneesen, penu IN Cur.
semen beBatIt ntrS. Inb IeR 9rtts, meas tn S6uIelheineu.
gsri6t sc nldta ssatI;6; PROPOSALS FOR BEEF
CATTLE uHeri4riebfn anh an Capt. 8. .. Gilman So
SaItimpte, Wiey abreGirf lttn. HIs sfrss, gs3}sF.
aDenB eds AaeebPt i'm gtameu elmer 6trmd sei@iebt, 10
Ep1eu bic gtameH ter Ibeilnebmer lcrie bic pGfcfHce gee
p4H ~Gugessbrn ietn pesr es mira nt6t tn getra6t eetpSeu.
.MlIea Egebktc, htefe en- 0srf&rtfttn nt@
GeuGE n 6trmme ut e. perbeR ptrn1rfen. p 2
8 s.. IL ian, ~ hG'
~(Aej1e-22) -6cpitan Iuh 8. 6. u. e. u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21
eStBtts fir sfetfenDe.
Absans Der Giisnba9nsitse.
Na6 @afbinat0n.

3ud @afbinstOn.
gUrmittass : 4.3O, Z, $50, unp $40.
glahmittas8: $50 unO 600. is S.
Sunmtass INN 4.3o, $50 glOrsens, snO
Ea6mittass $50 nnb 600 ubr.
8ou @ei binstom.
gprmittaes: 6,15, 8.15 uno 11.15. ns
Na6mittass : 3, 4.30 un6 6.45.
Spnntaes rur nm 8.15 nnb lilo SUrz.
mittass unb 800 gtadmitta9S. '',-
Mao 8nnassti&
Son Boltimsre 4 gsrsittaas II. 4. @
staGmittoge. a75. .ss Pr.
on @aIbinaFep $40 sssytn. uno $50
Stadmittog8.
nao @umberta {, Bbs.lin
4U-E = ii. /. is. raJ a.9t}@
s}tpt3us Wer8en5. $50 a3Eta. g.s
GrpreBSua 4benas $40. a5aa5a
III Wad 5reselta.ls. sa gss 81
l. $ Na@mittaas ", aane Denssreser;d
uhr Nlcrqens.1 p g '.aa.f y efi..l -sss-
Y 4 4 2 eraytsSu Es u p. go, +
psft3u1 > 1br 20 WPir. Mcreens.
1rete6su9 8 rbr 45 Wia. Ibenbs.
aHsntoeotton 3 ubr Ra9mtttugs.
y y utttms mad phiIe~
-No~- pbia w.--n
Asf AZ a{in. atoreens pofaua.
40 . 90. grpreBaua.
/ , 10 Wtttags DO.
4 40 , @dGn. Ypfau9.
S IS : atcsmpbatiuniu9.
IN d abenbs Grpresgua. a
e--GFZ ,HG Ess .n1fuu1E sE1aanGafa
sa. Il a d. Na 4 M a Z ) La a :. ss s5i
Raa aniss ericae, aesc gn~effminfer)
<iea1 eFs Sag taslAfa ?.2a fRo4ssrss aiio 8
}fAemitsg5a, a.oi[.s7s ~. = '2Ts'.S al3 g ... ~
~ .uhie@ Erlng e" / fl.u $50 Bor
*stsaga. - Z - =. -----42 -
aQ1
y "a fo5 / III . 8 4sa u OF.
efta#-aa tt4 a4s fntt q. s-a.a1Baas So aaits~a
5ensn ots Daalpfsoege Isoea9 Jtanmittas 5
us oon linton 0od, Gus Ser &spsprefr.
il = 4, < o n eutpwn
8ehi Or " rHs &iienb1hn sen 7 uhr Dicr.
seHs 9iS Z libr afu9mit.a9a Eitrolif BON
Der &de Gnlor uae @afitr, aa ea.7 7pg
Haa LE -E . 4Z Ea NE LE AE tE1-EE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21
BeRdnntmdCDuIe0eIl.

S1Otis an SDordnten= uno @aners
GCnfMmentcn.
8as Sets befraft aQe 9srfcnen, tDsIGe TIRE 2scrGnten
6RslGuteR Iaflsn, frhos Die ErCttcirs bar StrassH heerFutpet
uab hdburd fet @ublllum RnannetmItafsiten berettet mer'
Zen, nit bS 10 Dcaers. Gs p,rS Ytlbe nne Soften lEd'
Eer, utuu Bic g trefisnesn aae ausern SOrrtEtnngeH nab
xen6 ees talea g5ettsrs %absreben bas @ess wtre rTenee
~auSgefuhrt pereeH. SaHeS .. outer
(isbet-Imr.) sBahtr- Snsenttur.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21
M6rpianb ener=0erfbermmaSaegen
, -Hshh4 Ttbdft BON BdIfirtDre nSp5d!

Jt~proDeItlTue Gde pom baltimore ln0 glOrtbftr.
Dteie @eeuf&aft befst eta tfbtatenbeS 86ar- q bltaI Ser.
r9srt GeSduee nnb Wepbtlten ~iHnerbaIt unb ~ausetboib Der
.Stset. eesen DtrIutt 6urt Etuer; III fUlGen Steten, bic To-
meel 9twtnnbrtneene fur ote &~putpdenit fn6, Rnh aud cine
5tnret4enbe Garantte fir BITE 8ert&erten bteteu.
: 1SertftIt&t Vstr periSnlt&e Appltiatonen rettet hTofsrt
' ~EbpS. q. 5amhI.f.r Srs,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

ARRIVAL OF MAILS at DEPOT:
Eastern Through SrrT5ss Al $50 A. H., 2l5 P. IL,
az BE P. NJ.
Eastern Way arrives at 1929 An.
Western Through arriyes at 9:2l a. H, $40 P. d.
do Way arrives at 2.5j P. II.
sandusky Way arrives at S:l5 A. h.
UiHcinnati Through arrives az $50 A M.,SaO P 81.
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ.
Pittsburgh Through arrives At 955 A. n.
Way arrives at tf.i0 P. "a.
ftahoninE Way arrives ct l0:i6 A. NJ
Mea1viils arrives at l0.25 NJ.
Medina Way arrives st 450 z. a.
ROokPort, &C., arrives Tussdsysl Thursdays and
Saturdays at l2 NJ
garTsusvile arrives daily at lois Al n
Esss Cleveland AID Euclid arrives daily "a. IA
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
EAsrsRk THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Bosscn, Nov
York. Hartford, and PsjBesyi!is, Geneva, Ashtaba-
10 and Oonnaant cloaes az s:sO A E
EASTERN fHRoDGs, f0g New FoEk only, ol0sss a.
25PM.
EAs4sas THsOUsB, tor Eris, BaIalo, AIbany,
Boston, New York and Hartford, closer 81 S o.
EAsTERE WAY, fer ali points between OisgelaaA
and Erie, closes at 250 P. u.
WEsTEzS THEoUaH, for Tololo, DttfsIt. Ohiozer;
next morning.
WEsTEas THRoUGH, foI Toiedo, Detroit, OhioaEo,
Dubuque, St. Josaph and Cairo close5 at 900 P Fl.
WEsTERE WAT, for su points between Oleyelsud
and Toledo, closes At i;45 p n.
SiSDUSKE WAY, for Saudusby and all intsrne.
diate points, closes st 2:3J ?. M
OisOihEAfI WAL ior AL points between OlsVoiaH1
and Cincinnati, closas al Z o. A. NJ
OEcrHATI THsOUGH, for Coiumbus, DaytOa,
Newark and Cincinnati, elose5 1T T.O5 A. IA.
OIsoEEATTI THROUGH, for Oolumhna Cincinnati,
Louisville, 81. Louis, indianapolis, lanssVille sud
Wheeling, closes at g. % p. VI.
PTTTsBURsH THsoUaH, for Pittsburgh ard Wasr-
Ington, closes at 1870 ?. NJ
P"rTsBUEGz WAY, for s1 points between Olsvs-
ind EeiisVille, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil
i6lphia Baltimore sad Warrington, closes IT o.
Am.
aAHosISa WAY, fer all points between CieTe!snd
AMI Youngstown. closes 1t BIS ?. II.
MEADvILLE, closes at q:5 A. NJ.
MEDINA WAY, closes al T:30 A. Il.
lO0EP0Rr, &c, closes Or fBssdsys, dhdr.dAys
El1 Saturdays, At l2M.
WAREESsvIELE, CIoBes daily, IO.33A. N.
E4sT uE2FELAED aDd Euciid. oiosas ualiyi - =
PM.
Mail and Drop Letters ryqHired By law to bs
prepaid.
All OIy Circulars srs reqairos to bspro-PAid vish
a tUO-c1Dt stamp
ORcs open from T:9O &. n. 20 T.s9 =. h On
susda7 fro.o 4. n. TO l0.0JA A. N.
z. COWBEs, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

The Richmond Dispatch Of Friday says
The exchange of prisoners, insugurRted
at Savannah, will be transferred to City
Point.
The Bristol, East Tennessee, Register
says:
The rebels captured and destroyed a
train of cars, loaded with eommisssry
stores, at MorTistown, on the 14th. Also
wagon train, consisting of nine wagons,
killing l3, and capturing & number of
Yankees.
The Richmond Sentinel says:
In Virginia, new movements sre on foot
and in Georgia and tennessee vast cam
paigns, singularly complicated, are in pro-
gress of development
Both the Sentinel and Dispatch insist
that Sheridan has sent part of his army
to Grant, and say Early has advanced to
near Harpers Ferry.
They are also in expectation of a grand
movement against Richmond by Grant.
In the rebel Senate resolution was Of
fered, requesting JEFF. Davis to inform the
Senate if any one of the United States
had expressed a Willingness 70 go into
Convention with the Confederate States,
to negotiate peace, or consult on the best
method OF effecting a cessation of hostili-
ties.
The special correspondent of the World
with Sheridan, contradicts the report that
Early has abandoned the Valley. He Is
still at New Market
It is reported that Captain Brasher, with
sixty men, had fight with Moseby on the
10th, and was whipped. No particulars
are given.
A special to the Post, dated Washing
ton, 2lst says;
Burnside has returned to Washington
from the army.
1t is expected by military men here that
Shermsn's movement will bring on opera
tiOns along the whole line, both in Virginia
and the West.
Saturdays Richmond papers contain no
news from Georgia. They are uudoub.ed-
ly under strict censorship to prevent q
panic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
sOUTHERF NEWS
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. d

Nov. q.
The Inquirer of this city has special
report taken from Richmond papers OF
Friday.
The Augnsts Chronicle says:
scouts who left JOnesbOro Wednesday
morning, report General Howell Cobb
with 5000 to 5000 militia and thres bri-
gades of cavalry, attacked the enemy, and
was steadily driving them in
The Enquirer has also the following:
It is reported from Bntlers headquar-
ters, that on the 18th, the rebels cap
tured part of the picket line between the
James and ApPomsttox rivers numbering
sixty men.
News from City Point reports the re-
tsking Of the picket line by General
Butler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
RAGS.

When old clothes are too bad for anY-
thing else they ara still good for shoddy
and mungo. 1t is net many years since
Mr.. Ferrand denounced the "devirs dust"
of the Yorkshire woollen manufacturers :;
this devils dust arises from the grand
translation OF old clothes into new. Bat
ley, DewsbuTy and Leeds have been de-
scribed rs the grand centres of woolen
rags-the tqtterdemallion capitals, into
which ara drawn ali the greasy, frowsy,
cast-of clothes of Europe, and whence
issue the pilot cloths, the Petershsms, the
beavers, Che TGlmas, the Chesterfelds, and
the Mohairs in which our modern dandies
disport themselves. The old rags, after
bong reduced to the condition Of wool by
enormous toothed wheels, are mixed with
"A varying amount of fresh wool, and the
whole is tbon worked up into fabrics we
have mentioned, which now have the run
of fashion. L is estimated that shOddy
and mungo supply the materials for
third of The wooden manufactures OF this
country. Here is grand transformation.
No man can say that the materials Of the
coat he is wearing has not been already
On the back Of somo greasy beggar.
The final destination, however, of old
clothes is the soil; whom art can do no
more for much-vexed woollen fibre it be-
comes land rag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

The town of Lincoln, in Vermont gave
Lincoln 209 votes Mcclellan none.
Tho territory of Montana has elected
Samuel Mclean, (opposition,) delegate to
Congress.
Perley Vallandigham, a nephew of "the
martyr" has been sentenced to the State
Prison in Iowa for Illegal voting.
The constitution Of Nevada provides
that the agreement of three-fourths of a
jury, in civil cases, shall be sufficient to
settle the verdict,
George Il Pendleton, of Waterbury,
Connecticut, Ia second cousin of the man
who was not elected Vice President) voted
for Lincoln and johnson.
Henry R. Butterfeld, of East Vassal-
boro, Maine, lost eighteen hundred dollars
worth of shovel handles in one of the YES
sells recently destroyed by rebel cruisers.
Hazing does not flourish at Yale Col
lege. There has been but q single case of
| it there this terGl, and for that one sopho-
more was expelled and two others were
dismissed.
Since November l, 1868, twenty thou
sand prisoners of var have beea transferred
from the military prison at louisville,
Kentucky, and thirty-fve hundred rebel
deserters have been discharged.
The Northampton Insane Asylum, in
Massachusetts,, has now three hundred AMI
! sixty inmates, and the management and
| treatment of DR.. Earle, the new Superin-
tendent are proving highly satisfactory.
The new fort for the defence of New
Haven harbor is pushed forward with
great rapidity, and will probably be CON-
pleted next season. When finished it is
to mount eighteen guns, all of large
calibre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

Tho Confederscy is in bad way, and
the Richmond Examiner also has had sew
eral bad spells, such as printing "horrours,
humour, terrour, publick, panick, democrat
ick, governour, Sc" Why not also adopt
the classic "youuns" and "weuns," and
otote," and "done bin" into the Confederate
idiom2
The mushrooms of fashion wore on
ladies' dresses at first small buttons; they
then expanded to a large convex head; and
now, in tho effort to square the circle, they
will ba cubes, Or enter upon system
Of trisngulation or increase to polyhedrons.
A little boy in Hartford thought it pref
ty to drink burning fluid and would have
died, but his thoughtful parents put wick
in him and burnt him out.
II man has two wives they will Proba.
bly both be true to him. They will be no
thing better to him than pair of slippers
Where in France are the most babies
At Brest.
A hen by day is at night a rooster.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
FRNm WAnHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-
Admiral Fsrragut communicates TO the
Navy Department intelligence of the cap
ture of Prussian schooner, by the United
States steamer Sciota, in October, while
attempting to run into Valasco, Texas,
with an assorted cargo.
Information has been received from the
West Gulf Blocksding Squadron, of the
capture, on the 5th instant, of the steamer
Johanna by the United States steamer
Fort Morgan, laden with medicines, iron,
Sc, &c.
At o'clock yesterday morning force
of about forty rebels was discovered cross
ing from the Maryland side of the Poto-
mac into Virginia, above Edwards Ferry,
having " tn them some fifteen or twenty
horses and some cattle. They are sup
posed to have crossed during the night.
The Provost Marshal of Montgomery
county, as soon as he was informed of the
fact made inquiry, and is led to believe that
there is a concerted horse and cattle steal
ing movement In Maryland going on by
Moseby and other guerrilla bands. This
troupe was led by Harvey Fillmore who
left note nailed to the wall of q
deserted building, announcing that this
present raid was only forerunner of what
was to come.
Brigadier General John Hobart Ward
Of the United States Veteran Corps, is
mustered out Of the service, and by the
same order army officers reported as Aid
de-Camp to him, are required to join their
regiments without delay.
From letters received at Washington,
from an officer prominent upon General
Canby's staff, it is ascertained that the
Generals wound is much less dangerous
than reported. This information leads
high officials in the War Department, to
entirely discredit the report of General
Canby's death in the Cairo dispatch, which
undoubtedly arose from baseless rumOE
circulated in the West.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
ETRo LEU NJ
Hickory Farm OIL Company"
CAPTTAL...............-. ...-.
100000 SHARES OF 50 EACH.
Shares full paid without further assessment,

bhaEea lull pala WlIhObN luENusL hsHeEhAut ht-
President-CB TYLER.
w1LLfSsf ssfT1tat q tGsRMAE ISAAC D RGssEGL.
supeIintendent-LE WIS P. BRO FE.
TRUSTEES.
OaaIsTOFHER TTLER, ,of Chris opneITyler, HewYork.
THOMAS A. CUMNINs, Of Tn mas A Oummins, q
FEANCIs b. COoLY, late Of Coo J, FArEel & Co..
GEo NJ GROVES late Of GrCsss, Nortrup, Taylor
Co., HeW York.
JOHN V. CLARKE, lRse OF Datsr, Clarke Co. N. Y.
UHAELss Y. FAILS, Of Faile, Wiliiams o.,
ISAAC D RUSSELL, Of Russell Irwin, Mfg. Co"
JOssFH LARoooUE, Of Bostoin, LarOcques Bar
low, New York.
CURTIS C BUssEY, Of O. C. IIussey Co., Pittsburg
Pa.
JEPrHA d. WADE. Y Pfes't Western Union Tsle
graph CO Cleveland, Ohio.
SAMUEL l.. MATHER Sso's Cleveland Iron Mining
Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
JOIN =. HEWBERRy, John s. NeWborry, Detroit,
Mich.
J. TwINo BROoKs, FROST Facmers' Bank, Salem, Q.
This company is isUrgauizel undtr the laSs OF the
State OF New ok, fof The purpose Of developing o
tract of upwards Of Iwo hundred and ninety
ocres Of land owned by tb 10 fee simple, located
an VeDsnz, COUNTY, Pepnsy lvania. on the westerly
bank Of the Ansghany River, aud embrscing botn
banks OF "Hick0ry Ore5k-'
An ample working capital has been provided for
by the Company, and the development OF tho ptop
erty will be prosecuted vita the greatest Vigor
A limited number Of sia es Of the Capital q ock
can nog be obtained at par On application to 81 NJ
UEb L. MATHER, at the O1hce OF the Cle7,lsDd
Iron Mining Company, Cleveland, Ohio, where
mana ETC. etc can DO ssc, and eny farther iu for
nation desired can be Obtaiced. noa:l19
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
From the Potomac Army,
NEWS BY REBEL PAPERS.
FROM CINCINNATI.
Especial Dispatch to Th9 LEADER.I

Special Dispatch 10 Tbs LEADER.
CINCINNATI, Nov p.
The Ohio soldiers vote at the October
election was 2S,s87 Union and 1896 Dem
ocratic. Total Union majority in the
State $4,000.
The soldiers vote for President will be
much larger, Lincoln's total majority in
the State will not be far from $4,000.
Our Congressional delegation stand sew.
enteen to two.
Only 1896 soldiers voted for Rice, the
mongrel candidate in the Toledo district
while 2, $50 voted for Ashley.
LeBlond and Finck, were the only
two Democrats elected. Three hundred
and thirty-four soldiers voted for the form
er and 3O5 for the latter. LeBlond s
total majority 1000, and Finck's, 100.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
FROsI NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. Il.
Gold closed tonight al Gallagher's Ex-
change at 2223.
Gold has been active during the morn
ing, The expectation was general that
there would be another bull movement,
but the news Of Sherman's advance
checked the upward tendency. The price
opened at 2l9, went up to 22lf fell to
2l7i, and went up to 2l83.
A dispatch dated Savannah, 18th, says
that so far, s,lOO rebel prisoners have been
received.
The delivery of Yankees commenced on
Thursday.
The Charleston Mereusy of the 14th
says;
Since the last report 25O shells have
been thrown at Sumter, and 1O2 at the
city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
Yesterday's EEenIng EdItlOn.
SHERMAR'S PROGRESS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.

NEW YORK, Nov. ~.
The Times Washington special says:
1t is not not contrabsnd now to say that
Sherman will touch at Macon. He has the
14th, 10th, 18th 18th and 18th Corps, ma
king over $4,000 men besides 1000 picked
cavalry under Fitzpatrick, with ratiOns for
thirty days for man and beast.
His scout system and courier line arc
complete.
After arriving at Macon he will proba-
bly, 90 to Milledgeville, where ne will di
vide his army, sending part TO Savannah
and part to Augusta, which he will fortify,
and receive his supplies up the Savannah
river, so as to move on Columbia or Charles
ton This programme will destroy the
railroad system of Georgia. Also, all the
manufactures for shot, shell, fixed ammu-
milton, sc.
1t is impossible for Beauregard to inter
eept Sherman.