davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
HnsIness Edncnt,on.-

Business EdueattOn.-some people are so
foolish as to suppose that Business EdHeatioH can
be better acquired in College building, located in
large city, that in the College building II re
moved out Of the city, to pleasant quiet village,
comparatively free from temptations, vices and
those almost numberless things that withdraw
the attention OF the student from his studies. SEN
sible people, there are, however, who believe that
the freer from city attractions, temptations aAd
inducements squander money the better for those
who are, perhaps for the first time, separated from
friends and home influences.
We call the attention Of readers to Cslkins,
Griffin 4 Co.'S Union business Institute at Ober-
In Ohio, rs located in such a village, and for
thorough training in theory aud practice second to no
Commercial and Telegraph College In the whole
country.
For particulars, address them nOv2O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

A couple of men have this year cultiva-
ted on Kern River, Buena Vista Co, Cali
fornia, the largest field of cotton ever
grown in the State. 1t will take the State
bounty OF SO, 900 offered for the first hun
dred acres, also the 90, 900 bounty offered
for the first one hundred bales. Cotton
can be grown in Southern California at a
cost of five cents a pound and sold for
twenty-four cents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
Dry Feet.

Here is a BIT Of Information worthy oI
attention:
Moisture generally penetrates the soles
of boots-the upper leather is not easily
wet, and is easily dried. To render the
sole impervious to water, order your boot
maker to cut pieces of canvas in the pro
per shape, dip them in melted pitch or
tar, and lay them upon the inner soles
before putting on the outer soles OF the
boots. This simple process, it is said, will
insure dry feet without making the boot
clumsy,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

The Columbia (Pa) Spy says: We
have been shown by Mr.. }. H. Mifflin
three or four punches of apples, more than
twenty in all, which his sons plucked from
the trees on Wednesday last in snow
storm-the first of the season. They vary
in size from an acorn to medium sized
apple, of fine appearance, and are the sec
ond crop upon trees that blossomed at in
tervals until the falling of the leaves.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

Captain Ralph Plumb, for considera-
bic period Post Qusrtermaster at Camp
Dennison. has been honorably discharged
the service, with the brevet rank of Lieu
tenant Colonel-s promotion well deserv-
sd for faithful and efficient performance
of duty. He leaves a stainless record as
An officer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
Ohio COnGresSlnen and the POstmast-
Gnnnernl
washington Dec. q Cor. n. 7. Iimes.I
OHIO MEABERs yIsITTHE HEPosTMAsTERGEN-
ERAL.

The Ohio delegation of Congressman
were entertained by Postmaster General
Dennison, at his residence on Sixteenth
street, last night. All the members from
Ohio were present, besides quite number
of distinguished men, including Judges of
the Supreme Court, few of the heads of
government bureaus who are citizens Of
Ohio, and Prof. Monroe, late of Oberlin
College, but now our Consul at Rio. The
company, with few exceptions was COM
posed of citizens of Ohio, and was intended
10 bring together the new Congressman
from that State and their constituents en-
gaeed in the service Of the government.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

TatnPering with the Teeth is madness.
Avoid the corrosive dentrhers, submit to no scra-
ping, use nothing but SozoDoSr. Orient herbs are
its ingredients It preserves the enamel. 1t re-
moves all impurities II strengthens the gums
IL deodoriz,s a tainted breath. 1t is a. harmless
as water, and more valuable than its weight in
gold. decl3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
DAILY LEADER.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I3. 1855.
D6s- For Evening Edition News
see inside.
rfS- For Morning Edition News
see outside.
THE NEWS.

GOLD closed last night at 145.
MAJ. GEN. Q. A. GILMORE resigned his
commission on the 4th inst.
FrTz HESRx WARREN, of Iowa, has been
appointed minister to Guatsmsla.
GEN. KILPATsIcK. minister to Chill, will
sail from n. Y. for Valparaiso early in Jan
uary.
ALEXANDER H. STEVENS declines becoming
g candidate for the United States Senate
from Georgia.
BREvEr Brig. Gen. Morris, commander at
Fort MeHenry, died yesterday, aged sixty
years.
A TASsERY and l8 other buildings in Pitts
burg were destroyed by fire night before
last. Foss 100000.
Mosr of the Southern Congressman who
reached Washington have returned to their
homes.
A RESOLUTION has passed the House in
structing the Committee on Territories to
sffix the name of Lincoln to some of the
new Territories.
JEFF. DAVIS thinks the Presidents mes
sage in general is good, but is disappointed
because it is not specific in relation to his
own fate. The health of Jefferson D. is ex-
cellent, his quarters comfortable, and his
table well supplied.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
Prinfers.-Mn have I.

To Prinfers.-Ws have for salein quantities;
to suit, Bingham's Celebrated Roller Composition
also Palner's Patent Composition, the best and
most durable extant. All orders by mail promptly
attended To. Address LEADER CO., Cleveland
Ohio nug7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

Coal Rt RefaiI.-willow Bank, Massillon,
Bank, Briar Hill, Mineral Ridge and Tunnel,
Coarse Nut and Slack Goals. Also, lehiRh and
LackAwanna, Large and Small Egg. Orders left at
our otfiee or sent to US through the POstofnee,
promptly attended to. Office and Yard foot OF
West River street.
d-c4.z77 RHODES, CARD 4 co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
a soeiaI Tea NIeeting win be b.

a Social Tea Meeting will be held at the
M E. Church, corner York and Bridge streets,
West Side, on Wednesday evening, December 18th,
1855 Bishop Kingsley and others will address the
meeting. Appropriate music will be furnished for
the occasion. Admission 80 cents. PrOceeds to be
used in repairing the Church. The public srs
cordially invited to attend decll:Z7U
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

WhAVP Lady Gentleman is beginning to
lose their hair have it turn gray and look dul2
For them write. Go TO Churchill 4 Brothers
and purchase a bottle Of Pease's Vegetable Hair
R-newer, and the work is done This popular
ticle turns the hair its original COLOR givez 1t
new life and beauty, and makes the wezrer Look
mnaY years younger. decI2:272
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
The Home Cost of WIne--Tnferesiin@
EMcIs for Chnlmpagne Drinkers.

Rheims Correspondence New York Herald
Regarding the actual cost of manufac-
tured champagne, the merchants saw that
the Uin brut, or raw wine of the ordinary
quality costs, on an average, If. 25c. per
bottle, the middling from If soc to If
75c., and the superior from If 75c to 2f.
l5c. per bottle. In Federal money gold
standard) this would be respectively about
24c., 29c. to 32c. and Ale a bottle The
cost of manufacture, including bottle, cork,
and the necessary admixture, is from forty
to sixty centimes per bottle. 1t NAV be
mentioned here that the corks, all of which
are cut by hand, principally by Spaniards
who reside here for that purpose, cost from
two TO four sous each. Those for Russia.
where the champagne drinkers are the
most particular about the corks, cost the
highest price.
The wine merchants say that thev are
perfectly satisfied with the profit of fifty
centimes, or nearly tftv cents on each
bottle of champagne which added to the
price of raw wine the cost of preparing it
for market, and the small cost of sending
1t from here to the port of embarkation.
makes up the figure at which they do now
and at which they always have invoiced
NiANlA NlIt- III bluti " bC dUlt 70 give
the figures relative To this point, l asked
the privilege of being shown copies of in
voices of wines recently shipped by some
of the most celebrated firms in Rheims.
These We're shown me, and they fully
bear out the statement made by the wine
and may perhaps be of inter-
est to the readers ofthe Herald as showing
the actual cost, with iair profit to the
of the champaign wines for
which they now pay five and six dollars
bottle at the New York hotels.
A recent invoice of Piper -IIeidsieck of
live hundred dozen was sent at the rate of
81. 4Oc- the bottle. { 1t may be stated here
hat for all practical purposes the 'fr,lnc"
may be counted rs twenty cents, and the !
'centime' at the rate of five to the cent. |
gold standard A hundred dozen of We. |
Clicquot was invoiced ut 3f S3c. the bot |
lie; two hundred and fifty dozen of Eu-
gene CllcquOt at IF 54c. per bottle; four
hundred AMI sixty dozen of l.. Roederer
Y Co. (the highest priced brand which goes
o the United States) at 4f 25c per bottle;
hundred dozen of Mumm & Co at Of.
4c., and seven hundred and eighty dozen
# MOet & Chandon at IF 42c per bottle.
This, Of course, is Independent of duty,
reight, and the commission of the agent
n the United States
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
NEW M UsIc

each month, which every musical family will GER
talnly desire. Besides the mnsie (which is alone
worth many times the subscription price for
yesr) esrh number contains a large amount of val
uAble and entertaining reading matter consisting
Of Interesting and Instruf tive Musical Stories
Sketches and Biographies Of Celebrated Musicians
and Composers, Musical Gossip, at home and
sbroad, News and Intelligence, Interesting Edito-
ritls and Correspondence and choice selection Of
Miscellaneous Reading, suited to every family Of
taste and refinement.
As q new volume begins with fhe January
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

Fair and COReert.-an Tuesday and Wed.
nesdsy evenings, Dec. lzth and 18th, ths church,
Rov. J. A. Thome's, Detroit street. Doors open at
O'Clock. Dinner served zach day from Il to
o'clock Admittance to Fair aud Concert, p eepts
each evening. dsc9:Z7O,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

Fruit HOuse.-we are now prepared to sell
all kinds Of canned Fruit, Catsups, &c, Green APP
plies and Fresh Grapes These Grapes are rs fresh
as when picked from the vines.
dres;27I WILSON BECKwITH.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

Foreign Drafts.-We are prepared to Ora"
direct on England, Ireland, Germany, Pruss'a'
Austria, France, Switzerland, Norway, and all
parts of the Continent Of Europe in sums to suit
purchasers. [deel:27Ol E. J. FARMER Go.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

Winter AppIes.-s0 bbls. Greening'' Rus
setts, spitzenbcrgs, and other choice varieties Of
Winter Apples in store and for sale by
PELTON, FRENCH CO.,
n9Og74 Oviatt's Exchange, foot Of Superior st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

To OH Refiners.-we are prepared to do All
kinds of Oil Refinery Plumbing in the most per
feet aud durable manner. Before engaging work
elsewhere, OIL Rehners will find 1t for their inter-
eat to call on SMITH COSBY,
Oil Refinery, House and Ship PLUMBERS,
u1s:2ss III seneca opposite City Hotel
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
T III e
Western Musical World,
4 ~ A JOURNAL OF
Music, Art and Literature !

Enfers spon ifs third year in January, 1866 1t is
a handsome journal, Published the first Of each
month, each number containing sixteen quarto
pages, Including from three 10 six pieces OF choice
new vocal and inzIrumantal music
Over forty pieces Of music were given in the last
Toluma Il fha
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

For SaIe.-The Discharge Papers Of Three
Years. Soldier Address JAMES RUSSELL, Jr..
Kinsman, Ohio deel3:27I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

During the Holidays, c. Handbook, No.
- Public Square, will sell Picture Frames, Look
ng Glasses, Mouldings, Cord, Tassels, &c, at a
discount Of from Is TO 90 per cent decI3.2Is
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

5000 barrels choice new Buehwhsat hour
for sale by J. g. SlMMoNS CO''
dec2.2,s 50 Merwin street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

The MOnn's Relief Society will hold
their Annual Festival At CARROTS formerly
Chapin's) Hall, on the eveHing Of the 18th Deoem-
ber. 1855. A full attendance Is expected.
NJ. C. WATTERsON,
nov9t.97O President
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

A correspondent writes us from CIarks-
vile, Tenn; II have lost all confidence in
the people of this country, and the only
salvation of the country ia in Northern
men coming here and getting an under
hold of them some way l would not
blame the negroes for killing every rebel
this side Of the Ohio. It is unsafe for
colored soldier, to go into Kentucky ex-
eept in very few localities. hope
Northern capitalists will buy up large
quantities of real estate in the South, and
BY driving in wedge here and there We
can control the balance Of power and edu-
cate their children. This Is the only re-
construction l can take any stock iR.n
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

Glover Seed Glover eed!!-2oo BUSH
els prime Clover Seed just received, and for safe at
J-urUu EIevatOT by GARDNER, BURT & 20.
decl3:274
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
ITEMS.


A Boston domestic gave notice lately
that her place must be filed, if she was
expected to rise before half-past seven.
The ladies windows in the Chicago post
Office are now attended by girls. The OBJ
ject is to stop the flirting with the clerks.
Southern lawyers are reaping abundant
pecuniary harvests by their charges in
drawing up petitions in behalf of South
ern applicants for pardon. One attorney
of South Carolina has forwarded upward
of one thousand petitions to the Attorney
Generals Office, for each of which he re-
ceived the fee of S25.
a war ship. under the Ottoman flag, ap-
peared for the first time in thirty years in
the roadstead of Algiers, and, after casting
anchor, fired a salute in recognition of
French sovereignty. The French journals
take note of the fact, and add that it was
-0nfv so late as 1s48 that Great Britain
took a similar method of formally &C
knowledging the annexation of Algeria.
AT Titusville, Pa, Young man who
was having barrels of petroleum emptied
nom his wagon into receiving tank
slipped into the oil, and before help could
reach him became sardine.
M NAAb 1OAANA al hb-iii NALHAu Tie
limits of the city of Baltimore have been
broken up, and a new one is to be organ
lied, called the Hanks Hospital, which is
to he permanent.
1t is noticed as a remarkable fact that
not lawyer has been elected to the lower
House of the West Virginia Legislature.
A somnambulist tailor in St. Louis. the
other day, jumped from second story
porch to the brick pavement of the yard,
but escaped with the dislocation of his
Between January lst and June 18th,
ll65, three hundred and sixty one persons
were conveyed to the London hospitals to
be treated for injuries from dogs.
Richmond papers complain that the
statue of Henry Clay, in the square, has
lost the fore finger and thumb of the right |
hand, and has had its collar broken by n |
blow from a stone thrown by some mis-
,hievOus person. 1t is, moreover coated |
with dust and even the spiders have be-
gun to weave their webs about the face
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

If the Fenian President and the Fenian
Senate keep up lively correspondence,
issue daily bulletins, and prove tothe salts
faction Of the world that they are no better
than horse contractors, how long will it
tax. to drive the British out of Ireland ?
The answer must be reduced to logarithn>,
inclosed in an Irish bond, and directed to
the Head Center of the Irish Republic.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
Gencrnu Granrs southern Trip.

We find the following paragraphs, ex-
cellently illustrating Gen. Grants mod
esty of disposition, and his quiet and un-
ostentatious manner, in letter to the
New York Times describing the Southern
trip of the Lieutenant General;
Precisely at u o'clock NJ, Nov. 30,
found Gen. Grant standing on the wharf
at Wilmington, patiently waiting and
calmly surveying the slow motions of Il
gang of dusty creatures, seemingly max
ing an effort to smash the baggage or pile
it on to diminutive, snorting tug-boat
used now for conveying passengers six
miles up the northeast branch of the Cape
Fear River, to the present terminus of the
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad.
The General was dressed in the plainest
citizens clothes, without any mark of rank
whatever, and wore on his head black
felt hat which 1 should judge cost about
two dollars in greenbacks. The gentle
men accompanying him, Brig Gen. Com
stock and Celonels BabcOck and Badeau,
were also in plain dress. To many they
were unknown, and but slight attention
was attracted.
The nasty little tug snorts. and bespat-
tiers everybody with mud and water
Times up, but we don't go. The Gen
eral looks at his watch. "Why it's !
o'cloek-an hour after time" says he
''what are we waiting for p A drawback
reckons "they're awaiten' for stock
holder" The General makes for an old
colored apple-woman and provides for
contingencies, climbs on board, lights a
cigar and looks resigned. Another hour
goes by, and another. During the after
noon the shareholder arrives, and the tug
founders away from Wilmington. We
arrive ut the cars two hours after. The
tug blows terrifcally and plunges her nose
into the hank Here an exciting race
takes place from the tug to the cars. The
train consists of only two cars, one white
and the other black The General is not
behind, and is so fortunate as to secure
seat. ! rather think he sent one of his
staff in advance The great commander
of the age knew enough for that. After
another long stop we move off slowly, the
shareholders pull ll-out their cheese and
potatoes, and are happy and talkative-
the subject of their conversation, being the
negro question and the insolvency of the
station where supper Is usuuny t5rvI-usrvvz
1t was cautiously whispered among our
Northern party that the landlord did not
expect so many, and consequently some
body would turn up short. We kept our
own counsel, prepared tor a charge the
moment the train stopped. There goes
the whistle only twenty minutes for sup
per and everybody ravenous. The instant
the cars stopped, out we rushed pell-mell,
craybacks, turpentine men, butterHuts,
Stockholders Grant and his merrie men.
1t was every one for himself, and all fer
the suppsr-room The doors were shut.
What now? The General was in his ele-
ment-strategy; he discovered u side-door
not locked. In he walks and the crowd
follow. He secures a position at the table
and is actively engaged. That ragged wo-
begone son of chiyairy is UNCONSCIOUS that
the man who whipped him 50 efectually
is at that moment seated by his side.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

Gents Furnishing GOOds.-MOtt
IIaight, have just opened splendid assortment Of
Gents Furnishing Goods for the fall aud winter
trade, at No. I4l Superior street, under the We'd
dell Houaa notT:Ra
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

Study Economy by purchasing your FUEs
feither wholesale or retAi) direeN tEom the manu-
s.,,rer. DECKAND ESGELHAH@
Fashionable Hsttsrs and Eurrierl, -
IS4 Superior street, opposite the "'9O''''
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
The resolution as amended Was adopted
by vote ofthirty-three 10 eleven
Adjourned.

= = 80 " .AAA -~-A . - --oAe--
Adjourned.
After vote Of SO to II Mr.. COWAN call
ed up bis resolution Of yesteTs ~, calling
upon the President for information as 70
whether the rebellion is suppressed, the post
oihcces re established, and the revenue col
lscted, &c.
Mr.. SUMNER offered the following
amendmen, which was adopted
And, at the same ii ne to furnish the SEN
ate copies of such reports as may be, or have
been, received by him from officers OF
agents appointed to visit the portion Of tbs
Union lately in rebellion, including espeei-
lly the rel 0 Of ] hn Covode and Major
General Kari SehDrz. Adopted.
Adjourned at 2:5O P. II.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13
Special Dispatches.
RECEIVED UP TO O'CLOCK. An.
special Dispatches to Western Associated Prs,,


FESIANIsN.
NEW YORK, December -I2-I,ettara h.v.
been received at the Fenian headouartars
rom various circles in New York. New
hampshire, Massachusetts and PenrsvI-
wanna, sustaining President O'Afabonsv
Letters and kilograms from the West gen :.
orally sustain the action of the Senate.
call Tor congress has been sent bv
mail to all the circles
A statement has been printed that Colonel
OMahOney has deposited $50, 900 in gold iD
city.
THE SOUTHERN DELEGATES,
dispatch from Washington saws |,snv
of the Southern delegates 10 Congress- baxs
left. Those from Tennessee and virginia
still remain and are undecided whether tc
go or stay.
FOREIGN ITEMS.
La France says: We have reason 70
know that Lord Clarendon. in taking pos-
session OF the Foreign Office, sent to N.
Drouyn de L'Huys a dispatch coDtainin.-
sentiments Of sympathy for France and heP
government"
1t is stated that the ex-King of EaDls.
has determined upon the sale Of ali his no.
sessions IN tie fapaI States, and upon set
ing down for life in Hungary.
A letter from London SAYS that On fhe ssb
Of December, twenty-four Irish Tberai
members Of Parliament have agreed 10 rnaet
at Dublin with closed doors, 10 form Iris5-
parties, and consider measures for tba raIiaf
of Ireland. This conference will ipchSa
the o'Conner, and ether popular Irish
leaders.
sRE.
PrTTsHURGH, December PA disastrons
hre occurred near this city last evening. in
Volying the total loss Of a large tannery
e,,.ia::9..y owned By J. g lie LapPsi snd sjgbts.s.i
for S25.OO0. Entire loss estimated ~ -
slOo,OOO Twenty fam,Iies were rspJsre5
EhhGfgats hSfsaate rsffg sEigi a6slrsir ST rsirA tEs
COnkin be appointed a member of the joint
committee to inquire into the condition of
the so-ealled Southern Confederacy.
PRINTING AND BINDING.
An idea of the large amOnnt of printing
and binding this year is furnished BY thS
fact that the Superintendent Of Public
Printing asks Congress for an additional ap-
propriation Of fS66O,OOO.
THE scHUYLKILL BzIDsE.
The case of the schuykin Bridge on Chist
street. was before the Supreme Court of the
United States to-day. Gov. Harding and
Courtland Par er argued against the Bridge
and Daniel Sellers and F. C. Brewster tor
the Bridge. The point is substantially the
same as in the Albany Bridge case, and in
wolves the right of the State legislation 10
bridge navigable streams.
NR. OAKLAND.
Mr.. Garland. Of Arkansas. formerly a
member Of the Supreme Court, has moved
the Court TO restore him to practice without
taking the required cath, on the ground
that he did not wilfully give aid end COM
fort to the rebellion. The Court holds the
matter under consideration.
$. C. TRENHOLM.
Among the visitors at the Executive
Mansion to-day was s. C. Trenholm, of the
late Confederate States Treasury.
REcEss.
RicHNOSD, Va. December l2-The Leeis-
Iation has decided to take a recess from The
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

The Round Table calls tin, wooden and
glass weddings, benefit nights for married
beggsrs,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-13

RICHMOND, Va. December 12.-The IeQis-
lation has decided to take recess from the
2Ist inst to January Sd.