davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-10

BrrTERs THAT ARE BIT1ERs. .--Tnerel are-no
bittera for the St0nac 70 imni, nsely polular M M.
ne ion 81 the country AZ those now manufactured hS
oneo our own residents, tDr. q W. Rnbae0. As a.
appetizer, and PHEASANT and ngl eeae lOnie they age
surpassed hy no other importation. iAFInE tired the
aiueie, we fan speak rplo eNpeTenee and most wills
lngly recommend them as an Invaluable t0Alo-- C,.
einldfl csBss eroal ... il ND ~ ii 1t'T- -
See Advertisement HI = lradlm
' tIafblHl. eIHi Isut Hsrr ai. ie 4.Il.cla
tf| Hah ffUua u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-10
A VOICE FROM VIoKsaURG, inf
'sVIcKsnuas, NtssisgtPPt. Animal a tsa,

n ''NlQkHhuHs Mlssl8HlPPIi AuRuHtD, I868.
''Dr. John Buli Hi Ii .iIt
Dear slr--t am happyt, slsts TO yon that have
us1d your Yfushe uedfon Bitersi With great beuedt
a,stem, prolneed hy the unhealthy and Iniasniatn
lnhaepens Of the msssapTf River and around yicks4
burg havpg been with General GTnuta army throug h
ont its whole sputhere clgnpogn conhdenty r..
commend itsit t1 all pefshns wis are exposSd la
unhealthy climates. a W. FOGI,E
,,. agent Y 1, ,faniiafy oomn,gsion,r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-10

De5r' The Dayton Empire Company Stock.
holders ARE requested 10 pay np the balance
of their stock within the next thirty days.
j. KENHEY, Treas.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-10

j. s. Roseberry--No. sc Main street-is
Offering his Dry Goods at 40 10 80 per cent
below September prices, having bought since
the great decline.
GO sea them Itis ali ifue.al.5a "a .EsW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-10

Bes~ 60 to John w. Darst's, corner Second
aud Jefferson atreets for your Fall aud Win
er Dress Goods, also, Cloaks, Shawls Car
pets, Sc just received diff
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-10

lOuIsyILLE, RY., September lG, 1868
on the 22d ~ July .last submitted, through an
agent Of niiug q tlrMe epl Director ri the Depart
ment ol the Cnmbvriand sample OF my Cedron
htters fJr his inspection, sud requested H., after an
alysis, he found il mcrtorions, to sanction and Hp.
prove lis use among our soldiers.
The following ia the Medical Direct RS reply, and
q 80 General kOsecians' permission to ship 800 dOz N
al once, to have II sold 10 sutcrs. - niIe H'H
JOHN BULL.
al am satisfied that CedTon Bittrrs Vill do no harm
to any one, " lRhen properly and la moderation. !
See no objection to T. Bulls being permitted TO dis
pose Of IL 10 Sutera.
r. .a "a. HENRY THURSTON,
l. t...I "snTgeOn and Meaeal pIreotor, ID. O." l.
''iiF ,DQuARTERs DEpF or FaE CUHBERL4ED.
"NAsaVLLE TrSSEssEE, July q, 1868.
"f'T. joins Hnlra agent Mr.-- has psrfnisslon
10 ship 20 Nashville fennessse wehty 81 pfosI (oT
800 DOZEN Gf Bulls Cedrou Ht.rs tor sale 20 sutsrs
ia the amy only.
The regulation Of the Treasury Department are
70 he complied with strictly.
by omuiandiof Ma ,isneral RosterAnA. ita q
OWN M. MlLES,
"Mainr and Provost Marahai Gtneral.'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-10

SPECIAL PERMIT. "i
UsirED SfATEs CUsIon HoUsR,
NAshNtLLsi TESAgsstE, August II, Is6s. l
Or John BHil'A sgantg bir ---- has permission 10
transport totfe frout. visrtlroil or pike within me
Federal lines Tor the use ui the army U4Ol one hum
dred end forty boN.s Oi Buli's Gedr56 Hittefs
JAR DiLLIs
tH Per WILL s. HALL,
.s... rfsa a surveyor oi Cnstoms
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-10

mas
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-10

81 90 HiiH Hf.H'H' aliI 81. l.Hi1H
aHsHI .H.Hir saI is ... li
fUAHiHFltnr hunL
.viis taf naiEaI f4Ifreff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
CITY NEWS.


Mr.. THEODORE THToE, editor of the In
dependent, arrived in this city last evening
on his return from a protracted visit
through the West. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Tilton's engagement to lecture in
this city during the early part of Decem-
Der was broken off by a snow. storm, which
held him weather-bound on the railroads
for two days. He offered $3.50 fer special
locomotive to bring him over a small por-
tion Of the Lake Shore Road in time to
meet his audience in Cleveland, but in
vain, Mr.. Tilton viii speak this evening at
B-ainard's Hall on "Tbe State of the
Country" And By way of compensation
tothe many persons who were disappoint-
ed in not hearing Mr.. TiltOn on the first
named occasion, the doors tonight will be
thrown open free to all coa.ers.
Mr.. TiltOu has a reputation, both East
and West, as one of the finest extempora-
neous speakers in New York. he is a
young man full of enthusiasm and of hope
for the future of the country. His speech
will be we'll worth listening TO by every
man who loves elOquence for its own sake,
and especially for such as love it whom dis
played as it is by Mr.. TiIton in behalf OF
tho freedom of all races and all lands.
The lecture will commence at hslf-past
seven o'clock.
Let there be a grand rally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

First ward Draft Association
Special Meeting Saturday Evening.
The Ward has been districted and commit
tees appointed to canvass for funds, as follows:
Ist-AI South Of Division -street-Wm Melhinch
and Peter Gerleah.
2d-superior street to Public square-K sher-
man, A E Adams.
Sd Division and Vineyard streets-Geo Frisell.
/! .4th-EucEd street to Erie-Geo Frisell.
4th-sheriff street-B steadman.
sth-seneca, Ohamplain and Michigan streSts-C
sturtevant, John Barge.
7th-Oak and Hickory alley-J B Glen.
sth-Ontario and Kinsman to BOIivsr-G A
Myers, WIN Kellogg and Maj Ankley.
eth-Prospecct to Erie-L NJ Pitkin, George Rose
andW Warner.
ElOth-Erie to Gross and Euclid Plaee-ER B Per-
kins and samuel Rowe, A Wiener, J Benton.
IIth-Huron street-O N Abbey. Abram Weinor,
J Benton, Mr.. Ingersoll.
15th-High and Middlo-Robert Beggs and John
Kelley.
l3th-BoliYar and Alleys to Huron--J Rimes, "
steedman, J Wolf, Edward Wsckerman and ThOi
Quayle.
14th-Fagle to Miami-Abram Weiner, J Holt
A.'JeEett Aaron Merchant.
18th Canal street-Rslter Aldrich.
16th-Ohio street to Pittsburgh, and alleys botf
sidss-Henry Keller, J q CLARK, John Gawne.
I7th-Kinsman and Pittsburgh, from Eagle t.
Cross-Frank Magoroy, John McGarvey, is Bow
ers.
Isth-Cross, Hill and Ohio, from Rinsmau t
Canal-Fm Cotterell and Peter CLARK.
I9th-Howe street-Fred Whitehead.
The committees will report at the Engin
House Saturday evening. Let there be a rousni
meeting. What is needed is work and money
and the Ward will be out of the draft. lie
us be prompt to meet the issue. The time for TAX
ing stock in this Association has been extonded
January 1s.
Certificates Of membership may be obtained fror
James " Lee Treasurer at the Office of Carlton an
Lee. Ifyou do not see tho Committees call on him
Z. CHESTER, FIN. MELHINOH,
Secretary President
Jan 1916
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14


We lave nothing to note o.day In the way Of
improvemsnt in the baainess Of the market, the
samo general dunass that has characterized It for
sOms time past still existing, the On'y relief to
which IL found in the occasional increased demands
from local aud neighbolhosd consumers to repIen-
Ish their small stocks There was q Iitils better
demand OF This kiEd to-day for Flour, at pre-
vIous prices. Wheat continues in very light inqui-
~, but We note Improvement in price this altar-
neon. Other grains are quiet and unchanged.
PToviGious arc firm, and except lard. for which
IA active iuqsirY exists, the demand Is only mode
rsle though packers have sold within the past few
days to New York, for futare delivery Considerable
lots, At figures materially in advance of present
Eests5n quotations. The receipts OF DrosEed Hogs
have almost entirely fallen of. and the supply is
pretty generally used up. PAeker5, however, have
got to about the limit they had fired for them
selves, and this In addition to the dioolties they
experience in procuring money, dlspo8rs them to
lot the market take ItH eonrss, AMI they are not
inquiring for supply. Prices, however, are steady
aud firm az our quotations
Other articles in the list quot remain uaShang-
ed, and rule generally qui1t. Closing sales snd
q7otAtiozs are as follows:
EseIEhts-stcady at She following rates ALI
RAIL-To New York, Flour 81 90; Wool y2 q
Dressed Hogs II 80. To Boston, Flour 81 10; Wool
50 Al Dressed Hogs 81 40.
FIOHr-Tn fair homs d5Mand. Sales offs bbls
Xxx red at $40 25 75 bbls do at $40 1211S; 90 bblu
do at $40 CO-the range OF quality b.ing good to
choics.
Wheaf-Dull, but better. ssIes I car 10. 1
rcd from store at 50 Il; car No. do do at 50 %.
COrn-Quiet at 81 42 for No. old sheIed from
store; new sheI.od neglected and nominal.
ORts-In hzht irqairy, blt firm at s5s from
stOss.
Ryo and BarIey-DuIl and unchanged.
Dressed HOgs-Eo receipts. Packers main
tain quOtstions at 15S9I5O for average lots Of 200
b,.
POrk-Firm. Clear si2 co; No. Mess $40 90;
No. Q Meas s3s 90.
Beef-Firm, but quiet, at SIS 60 for city pack
cd mess.
LaFd-In active request and finn. Sales 1000
bI city steam rendered at 24s ticrces and 25o in
kegs.
Bulfsr-Ths market is moderately supplied,
tut the demand is light and confined to ths home
trade, We cOntinte to quote at 4s945e for West
ern Reserve; 4O94lO for CENTRAL
Cheese-Q Quiet. but firm. Good to prime West
ern Reserve 1s92Oc.
EgEs-Ql ard nominal st s79ss5.
HiRhWines-Qaist buI shade 6rmer. Sales
Of % tbls a. 81 20
AIcohOI-steady at 81 4294 A for 98 per cent.
Eentral Proof Spirits 81 s592 40.
PssPOIean.-Markes firm and unchanged ai
/ 9s995o for Refined,
Seeds-In moderate d5mani. Sales 65 bu Co
yer sl4 25 per bu OF go bs. Timothy Sc OOss %.
Beans-steady at 50 OOa2 25 for new medium
white; old do g. 90.
Dried Applss-Tho demand Ia good and the
| market very firm at l3o, pay for packages.
| Dried Penches-In good demand and scarce
Sales at 309s2o fer uBposled, and 42c for peelsd =
Feathers-Nice live geese Feathers srs held
l at 500.
salf-stesdy Coarse So 90; GrOaud Solar 50 25
| Fine u e6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

A CRrd.-In reply to many letteTs and inqulr-
les from people in this section Of the country, the
undersigned take great pleasure in saying through
the columns of your psper, that our renowned pre-
paration known as CoEs DYSPEPSIA CURE, is a cer-
tain cure for Dyspepsia, in its worst stages. Many
cures Of long standing, within our own acqusin-
tancs, have been completely, and We believe per
manently cured, 1t will stop distress after eating
almost instantaneusly, and enables the dyspeptio
who has lived for years upon Graham bread and the
painest of diet, to eat as heartily as he chooses
without danger Of distress or souring or rising on
the stomach It is an unfalible corrsetor of indi-
gestion and constipation, creates a healthy appe-
lite, stops ck-headache heart burn, sickness at
the stomach, pains, cramps or collie in either
stomach or bowels, and sweetens offensive breath,
as soon you take it, and by enabling the patient
to take plenty Of hearty food (which is the parent
of health" produces vigor, strength and energy.
In every trial have known it has sseedily erad-
Gated Dyspepsia with all its attendant suffering
weaknesses, debility ond loss Of power, giyiag in
stead, proper activity and tone to the stomach
and organs ofdigestion, and as We confidently be-
lieve, and the published certificates in our cir
culars, slmanacs, and in many Of the leading jour
nails, from convaleseeDt patient will confirm, COM
pIetely permanently, and almost miraculausly
''cure the worst of dyspepsia in existence" !"
We warrant it in every instance.
1t can be obtained at all the Drug stores in the
United States and Csuadss, at 81 per boOtls six
hotties for IS.
C,e, CLARK, Proprietor,
secls Reg Haven, Ct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

ACADEMY OF MUsIo-The Iarl Q and fash
icnable audience which last evening filled
the Academy of Music to its utmost ca
pacity, was of itself distinguished com
pliment to that young and popular actor,
Mr.. Leslie GossiD, whose benefit night it
was, and we are glad to know tnat this
gentleman has reaped, pecuniarily, Sc val
liable reward for his faithful endeavors to
please the public. Tho bill last evening
was the most attractive one presented for
weeks, and many were drawn to the
theatre by the announcement of that cele-
brated comedy "The Peoples Lawyer -
We think that the prevailing feeling oftho
audience, as far as regards this particular
piece, was one of disappointment. If this
be the identical " Peoples Lawyer play
cd by Owens in New York, unmarried by
changes or omissions, we shall lose our re-
spect for the taste and ability of the
dramatic critics and the popular audiences
ofNew York City. The drama 10 tame one,
lacking originality and interest. It's plot,
as represented last night, was withoutunity
or cohesion. Many incidents occurred in
the first act, upon which one would sup
pose that the whole drama would turn,
which aye entirely neglected and overlook
ed in the finale. There is, with the single
exception of the part of solon shingle,
which has no necessary connection whatever
with the plot of the piece, not single ori-
ginal character in it. This part, however,
redeems the play. 1t was capitally as
sumed by Mr.. James Lewis, whose rendi-
ton of the character of the old Yankee
farmer, in makeup, in tone, In gesture, and
in bearing, was perfect and beyond criti-
cism.
Hoods powerful poem ''The Dream Of
Eugene Aram" was impressively rscited
By Mr.. GOssin,
That magnificent spectacle piece, 'Alad-
din" closed the evenings entertainment.
Tonight, the closing one of the season,
the "People's Lawyer" and "Aladdin" will
be repeated. Let everybody turn out and
give that best of managers and actors, Mr..
Ellsler, voluntary and rousing farewell
benefit,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

IMMENSE AMOUNT OF TRAvEL,-The sights
one sees at the Union Depot, almost every
day, areamszing, to say the least,
One can but wonder where the vast tide Of
travel that flows into and ebbs again from
the depot, has its secret spring. Society
SCENE to be broken up, and all aaoat,
drifting hither and thither.
The Buffalo train which should have ar
rived at seven-thirty yesterday morning,
did not reach this city till three in the
afternoon, owing to freight train being
Off the track below Erie; but when it did
come it was sight to behold. There were
sixteen coaches, all filed. This was soon
followed by the regular afternoon train
which was made up Ofseven cars, all crowd
ed TO the utmost, Two heavy trains went
cut in the afternoon over the Toledo road,
and the Columbus train was so crowded
and heavy that two engineB wero put on
to draw it out Ofthe depot. Nor was yes
terday an exceptional day. The constant,
regular travel is immense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

POLICE CoURT.-The following docket
was before tho Court yesterday morning:
Drunkenness = Eliza Golden, sent to
House of Correction for two weeks; VIM.
Dunfeld, fined the costs; James a. Rank
ins, 81 and COSTS.
Yagrancy-MarY Parker and Ada Key
ser, continued to January 16 Sarah Nc
Geaughlin, nolled.
Disturbanee-Jano Baker, fined the
costs; Joseph Hsfrichter, continued to
January 10th.
Lewd Behavior-Robert Wick and Hen
rietta Plack, fined SIS and costs, each.
Assault and Battery-Wm. Wheeler, SIS
and costs Myron Hezzous, continued to
January 10th. Henry Leer, ST., and Henry
Leer, iro continued to Jsuary 18th; VIM.
6. Thompson, $50 and costs; Ann ThOmp-
son, discharged, prosecution to pay costs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
NEW YORK mARKET-Jan. IL.

IBY TELEGRAPH.
COttOn-Coutinuis duh and dToepiag at 81 10
for middling.
FIOur-Steady and western opened &c better on
low grades, but closed duh with the improvement
lost.
Sales at $40 O5@IO Is for extra State; slI O5a
IL % for common TO good shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio; Sj1 z59l2 90 for trade brands.
Market closing dull.
WhIsky-Soartely so firm. Western SO 269
2 26k-
Wheaf-Dull al d nominal.
Rye-Quiet,
BarIeY-And barley malt dull and nominal.
CORn-Firm at 81 90 for mixed western.
Oats-Dun and dropping. Salss at 81 O71z@
Os for western. Also 5000 Dus prime western, for
February, at 81 l01z.
WOOl-Quiet
PetrOIeum-Quiet and firm. Crude 6l1z9
&c; Refined in bond 735Sd7lc; Refined fres 94c.
POrk-0pened frmer but closad heavy. Sales at
S42 1913 90 for new mess; s4l s71z942 25 for
1904 mess, cash aud regular vay-elosing ct
siI sT042 20 cash; S34 25136 90 for prime, and
$40 90 for prime mess. Also, $500 bbls rev mess,
for February and March, buyers and sellers op-
tlon, Sl3 O0944 % and 1000 bbls '63-4 mess, for
January, Of bayer's option, at S45 50@42 70; and
1900 bbls prime mess, for February, ct sellers op-
tlon, ct S4f 25G42 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
EHon.s PerIodicaI Drops !.-.Tne Great

LYONS Periodical Drops i--sTne Great
Female Remedy for irregularities
These drops are u scientifically compound fluid pre-
paration; and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and
certain specific for the of all obstrucioas and
mppressions of nature. Their popularity Is ind-
Gated by the fact that 900 bottles arc annually
sold and consumed by the ladies Of the United
States, every one of whom speak in the highest
terms of praise Of their great merits They ra-
pidly taking the place Of every other Female
Remedy, and are considered by all who know aught
of them, as the surest, safest and most infsiable
remedy ia the world, for the cure Of all female
complaints, heremovsl of all obstruotions of ma
ture, and promotion. Of health, regularity and
strength. Explicit directions stating when they
may bo used, and explaining when and why they
should not nor could not be used without producing
egects contrary to natures chosen laws, will be
found carefully folded around each bottle with the
written'signature of John Lyon, without which
none are genuine.
Prepared by John L. Lyon, 1876 Chapel street,
New Haven Connecticut, who can be consulted
either personally or by mail, (eaclosing stamp,)
concerning all private diseases and female weak
nessess.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
q. G. CLARK & Co,
Central Agents for the u 9, and Cauadas-
decl9:Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

HEBREw WIDOW AND ORPHAN ASYLUM
FUED.-GRAND sOIREE.-A grand soiree in
aid of the Hebrew Widow and Orphan
Asylum Fund will be given by Solomon
and Montefore lodges I. o. B. B., at, Cha
pins Hall, on Tuesday evening next.
The object of the Festival is to aid in the
creation of fund for tho foundation of a
Widow and Orphan Asylum for the Israel
ties of the West. So charitable purpose
certainly deserves hearty and cordial sup
port, and we trust that the festival may be
largely attended. That it will be pleas
ant one, the character of the well known
gentlemen who have charge of it leaves no
room for doubt,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
DAILY LEADER
SATURDAY,. JANUARY II.
HEvE ADYER1IsEEgFHTa.

Academy Of Musio-PeOple's Lawyer Aladdin
John D, Gough--Lsoture.
Kendall Oo.-Dress Goods.
joseph Irsland-Aiehitect.
Dr.. Eewton-aattirg for Sale.
Taylor, GrisEoId % Black AIpacss.
CoEies-BoIt Buckles.
John Davis Co.-@HsrdwAre and Groceries.
MszouIks Uub-PaTty.
"Medlcul''- for Sale.
Hswks-Fils N. Y. Tribano fer Sale
JniverBalism-Loesl EOslce.
Society of fsIidtualists-Looal Notice.
Fourth WaTd-Lccal Notice.
Pastoral Vislt-Locsl Eot;cs.
O. mollen-Locsl Notice.
Sleigh Balls-LocaI Notice.
shipmastsr's Ball. ccal No ico.
Dr. Eewtoa-LOoal Notice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
A. "a. ". RAILWAY.
New DepoS Of the Atlantic and Great
Western RAILWAY COmpany-Dt-
mensfOns, &e.

twill be remembered that the depot
of the A. 4 G. W. Railway was burned
the night before Thanksgiving. WOrkmen
set about erecting new building on the
site of the old one, December 1st, and this
new depot will be open for use next Tuesday
It viii not be entirely finished, that is,
painted, &c, before the close of next week
probably, but still the company intend to
throw it open 10 the public on Tuesday.
Mr. T. Emerson has superintended the
work, and great praise is due him for the
dispatch with which It has been carried
forward, as we'll as for the fitness, excel
lence and convenience of the building,
some description of which he has given us,
and which we will now, in turn, detail to
our readers.
The new building is not quite as large on
the ground as tho old one, and, unlike
that, is only one-story high. The msin
part is 16s by 80 feet in Dimensions. At
the north end are tho express and baggage
rooms, each 80 by 16 feet. Each room has
large double doors, and they are larger
than the same kind of apartments in the
first depot. Next is the gentIemen's sit
ting room, and Just beyond it the ladies'
ditto. These are, each, 80 feet square or,
rather they are not exactly square, as the
ticket office, roomy and convenient one,
being 1871 feet square, is formed on space
taken equally from these apartments,
and is situated in the back part of
tho same. The walls of these rooms
are TO be grained in imitation of oak, while
all the other rooms of the building will be
painted white, or "cream-laid," as the
book publishers say. In the rear Of these
rooms, respectively, are wash-rooms for
ladies and gentlemen, which, by the way,
are a very nice, desirable and even indis-
pensable Institution for soiled, dust-be-
grimed travellers. Next beyond is the
lunch or dining room, 80 feet square. The
kitchen is I9 by lSK feet. There are, be-
side, on the ground floor, private dining
room, l5X by IL, store-room, 10 by 10,
pantry, I6 by 81, and bedroom for the
servant girl, 16 by II feet. There is also a
commodious room up stairs for workmen
about the building.
As soon as the depot is finished, the COM
pany will proceed to erect q large shed
over tho frat trask, including, perhaps, the
other alao, running the entire length of the
building, which shall serve as protection
from storms for passengers taking and
sighting from trains. This is certainly an
admirable arrangement. When all is COM
plete, as will soon be, the new depot of the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Com
pany, here, will be one of the most conTe-
nient, cosy and ever way excellent depota
in the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

DIsGRAcEFUL, A drunken soldier was on
tho streets yesterday, buttonhOling every
one who passed him, untying horses
hitched to street posts, and famiHsrly nc-
costing ladies who came in his devious
line of march. Ho ought to have been
taken to the lookup, and kept there until
the influence of liquor had worked oE suf-
dciently to enable him TO be courteous at
least.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

NEwcoNB's MNsTRELs.--The Academy of
Music will be the sceno of new kind Of
performance next Monday evening. New
combs Ethiopian Minstr eli company will
make their appearance then 10 the delight
of all lovers Of that kind of fun and melo-
dy. They were hers last year at the Acad-
ep1,y just after the close of tho theatrical
season, and gave unbounded satisfaction.
They are the best troupe of negro min
strels that travel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

SACRED READNes.-Mr. Evelyn Rvans,
whose reputation as an eloeUtiOnist, here
and throughout the Vest, is most excellent,
will give good selection of sacred read
ings and recitatons in Brainard's Hall, to-
morrow Sunday evening, ths proceeds to
be used for the benefit of Soldiers families
The object is a worthy one, and tho enter
tainment will undoubtedly be ono Ofn high
and improving character.