davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-11

EOR RENT, part Of a HOUSE, plea.
sanity located. The accommodations consist
Of four uniurnishsd rOoms-two on the first f0Or
and two abovc--all with gas also, good kitchen
and servants room dollhouse. cellar and stable. u
desired For terms, apply at the residence on Firth
street, between Clay and Leigh, fourth house nom
corner d Clay, south side. Ja6-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-11

dor RENT, large, UNFINISHED, third
Il, story FRONT ROOM, corner Of Main and
Thirteenth streets, with gas. Apply to Lieutenant
Il. u. MINOR, Confederate States Naval Ordinances
Works, ON Cary, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets, from l to 3 T.. NJ. js ll-Sts
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

CLOSING OF A PoRr.-Captain James Dun
lap, Harbor Master at Erie, has received in
formation from the authorities of Port Bur
well, Canada, that the harbor at that place
is considered unsafe of entrance, from the
formation of a shifting sand bar off its
mouth, and has been declared closed for the
season. The light will be removed after the
lst of December.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

: CoLLIsIoX-The Toledo Blade says that
the schooners David Ferguson, in tow of
the tug Witch, and ]. F. Warner, in tow of
the tug Ensign, collided in the bay at To
ledo Thursday morning. The Ferguson had
nearly all her head-gear carried away, and
the Warner was raked the entire length of
her port side, her rigging carried away, and
a large hole made in her deck by the big
anchor Of the Ferguson being thrown upon
il.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
FRIpAY EvENIve, Nov. .. fss5

FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. q, 1855.
The money market is quiet and without
noticeable change. = Bankers report a very
limited offering of paper to-day, and meas.
ured by the demand the market is quite com
fortably off for currency but there is no
actual growth of Importance taking place in
balances, and the market may still properly
be quoted close.
Exchange remains close, some of the banks
reporting a freer demand and consequently
a tighter market with them to-day. The
offerings are almost nothing. Rates are QUO
ted unchanged at par buying and / premi-
I'm selling. At a meeting of Bank officers
to-day, it was decided to establish uniform
rates of Eastern Exchange at par buying
and Ito premium selling, to go into effect
on Monday e At present the uniform
practice is par and par, at least so far as re-
lates to customers, the banks bearing all the
expense of drawing. Such an arrangement
is of course Improbable, and the proposed
change will undoubtedly be accepted as Just
and equitable.
Advices from New York report govern
ment bonds steady, but the market is not
strong, considerable quantities being still
pressed for sale. In this market to-day the
prices of 5-2Os of 1864 fell off 4c; other
bonds unchanged. Gold is quiet and steady,
closing in New York this afternoon at 147E.
Prices of coin and government securities in
this market to-day were:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

Compound interest-bearing notes are rated
at lOl4@ 1888 buying and IO2@ 1914 selling,
for the various issues.
In Cincinnati currency is increasing, and
bankers are sufficiently supplied to meet all
their wants. The Chicago money market is
quiet, but the demand for currency exceeds
the ability of bankers to meet it. Currency
is being steadily expressed East to maintain
balances.
There is only the t~hreadbare report of
inactivity and dizziness to be made in rela-
ton to the general markets. In Flour and
Grain there is scarcely anything doing, and
we are restricted mainly to nominal quota
tons in the attempt to name prices. The
same quiet pervades Provisions, but with
a better understanding as to prices. The
movements of Produce are on a very limited
scale at unchanged prices. Highwines are
dull and weak. Petroleum is firm at a fur
ther advance of Ic. Demand moderate
Other articles quiet and n~ominally un-
changed.
The receipts and shipments at this point
Of Produce and Merchandise, during the
twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock this
morning, were a. followa.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

NICELY CAUGHr.-John Sullivan, young in
years, but old in sin, was called into the
Police Court yesterday morning on the
charge of vagraney. The case was eontin-
tined, and a lawyer present went his bail in
the sum of $50 for his appearance next
Monday. By some mistake he was not LET
go. Being known to the police as a profes-
sional burglar and thief, he was searched,
and a pawn ticket found on his person
which called for $3.50, the price paid for a
coat sold by him to Wagner. The case was
looked into, the coat found, and identified
by Mr.. Jackson, who keeps a second hand
clothing store on Union Lane, as one OF
many garments, valued in toto at $3.50, stol-
en- several weeks since from his establish
ment by burglars. Since the Identification
of the property, Sullivan has owned that he
and another young man committed said bur
glary and theft.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

THE ATLANYc FOR DEcEMBER.-We have
received from Cobb, Andrews & Co, and
from Holden, Clark q Wilson, copies of the
Atlantic and young Folks" for the
coming month. This number of the former
has several articles from first class writers,
such as Charles Dickens, Charles Resde,
Charles Sumner, VIM. C. Bryant, A. Agassiz,
Mrs. Stowe, and others. John Neal, TX.
Marvel and Gail Hamilton supply eharaei
~teristie papers. The reviews will be found
Of interest. Summers article, "Clemeney
and Common Sense" though styled "a Curl
osity of Literature" contains "a moral"
which has a closeness of application to the
current times.
.Uur Young Folks" for December is full of
good things. Both magazines are for sale
Sy Holden, Clark & Wilson, No. los Monu-
nent Park, and by Cobb, Andrews 4 Co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

DISASTER TO THE BRIG joins RoE.-The
brig John Roe, of Hamilton, c. W, lost her
foremost in the galelas week Friday, about
twenty miles off Port Washington. The
mast fOuled and veered the craft over into
the trough of the sea, where the waves
made merry with her. She was lightered of
5000 bushels of wheat, when she righted
and became manageable. The schooer Chal-
lenge~ recovered the mast, rigging and sails,
and took them to Chicago.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

HERRNASN.-This wonderful performer of
still more wonderful feats of magic and leg
erdemain, closed an engagement for two
nights at Brainard's Hall, last evening.
The conviction of all who have seen him
here, is, that Hermann is in leauge with
the devil, He is certainly the most adroit
and inconprehensible worker of miracles
who ever appeared here. Herrmanns lands
at the head of his subtle art.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25
Now York Market-NoH. aI.

AsHEs-Quiet.
~CoTToN-Quiet and steady at 5295sc for mid.
ding,
At auction to-day 1900 bales of Mobile and Or
leans cotton, for Government account, the follow
ing prices were obtained 65e for Mobile middling
fair 5iLc for do strict middling; 1916 for do low
middling; SIC for Orleans strict middling; 5lhC
for do strict m%iddling; and 4919o for do new mid.
ding.
FLOUR-5c better for good sound extra state,
while pretty much all other brands are dull and
unchanged.
Sales at SS.45@s,5 30 for extra state; 50, OOa9,2 20 foI
extra round hoop Ohio; s9,25@n,SO for trade
brands, market closing quiet.
WHIsKY-Heavy. Sales of western at 81, 35d
2,36; and s2,33d2,345 for refined.
WHEAT-Heavy and dropping except for strictly
choice sound parcels. Sales at Sl,GO@l,Sl fol
Chicago spring, inside price for unsound SI,75@
Isl for Milwaukee club; 81, S3@l ,S5 for amber Mil
waukee, the latter price for choice.
RYE-Heayy. Inferior western at sl,OO and
81 II for Canada.
BARLEr-Quiet. Sales old state at sl,OO.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CoRN-Opened a thade frmrr. clio. ing quiet.
Sales at 03G95c for unsOund; 95h697c for sound
mixed western. Latter price for high mixed
nearly yellow.
OATs.Qulet. Sales at 49056c for unsound and
62g65c for sound, aud small parcels at G6c.
s-UGAR-Q9iet. Sales of s75 hhds Cuba museo-
vaIo at I4dI5Lc and 80 boxes Havana at ITLc-
MOLAssEs-Quiet.
and excited Large sales at
4OG4O%c for crude; G79G77zc for refined in bond
-
PoRK-Lower with more doing. Sales at $50 s7z
@3l, 90 for mess, closing at S3O,S7% for cash;
sz6,5062G,25 for prime mess. Also 1000 bbls
mess, sellers option, all year, at $50, l2%@30,25
BEEF-Qniet and heavy. Sales at sll,OO9I4,OO
for plain mess; Sl4,OOGIs,uO for extra mess.
BEEF HAMs-Heavy. Sales at SH p.
fierce beef in demand, chiefly India, at $500.
Cur MEATs-Quiet and heavy. Sales at 14@
Ice for shoulders, and lSH@22c for hams.
BACON-Dull and unsettled.
LARD-Dull and lower at 23@2sc. Also 1900
bbls for January, sellers option, at 21Lc.
BUTTER-Dull. Sales at 2S94zc for Ohio,
and 36G4Sc for state.
CHEEsE-DuIl at l4dl9c.
FREIGHrs-To Liverpool, one farthing better for
rrain
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25
MISSISSIPPI 2s5I@2oi Canton 4s@45Ni sehuylkin

Mississippi 2s7s@2O; Canton 45@45Ai schuylkiu
lllA@HlE-
G-ovERNMESrs.
Governments were quiet, with limited business,
at about yesterdays quotations.
MONEY.
Money easy, with many loans at 8 per cent, but
most business at Z per cent.
GOLD.
Gold is quiet, with a moderate demand for Gus
toms. Closed at 1875.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
There was considerable activity in Petroleum
stocks to-day. Dividends have keen declared in
Mckinley, Fountain and Clifton:
The Sales to-day were at the following rates:
Bergen IS; Clinton 100; Palmer 2S5j Manhattan
simple 81; First National A.: Oil Greek $50 Ben
nehe6 Run 1925; PithOle Creek 1885; United States
2575; Webster l3T.
PETROLEUM.
Tho Petroleum market is excited aud frmer.
Sales to-day 5000 bls refined in bond at 6G%967;
1900 bbls crude on the spot at +0%@4l 800 bbls,
for December, at 4B4, and 500 bJls FOR January at
4lc.
DRY GOODS.
The following are the quotations from the Dry
Goods Exchange:
Brown Sheetings-Standards 32L; Midfords 80;
Tacoma II %; Pittsfeld A 25.
Bleached OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 42;1z; MAR
willie 3714; Hill IS; Jeans 4lA9421%.
Prints-COchers Hamilton Is; Truman 81.
Decentralization 81; Lowell IS.
Ginghams-Lancaster + 2S; Glasgow p.
Ticks-Amoskeag B 50; C G713.
Stripes-Everetts 50; Amoskeag 80. O..
Denins-YOrk5 so; New York Az.
Corset Jeans--Jails 81; Lewiston 33A.
Brown Drills-Standard "a; WinthrOp's 81.
Canton Flannels-Ermine bleach 421l; WashuA
brown IS; Boston %.
Kantucky Jeans-RichmOnd 67k.
BalmOral S47 per dOz.
Hoop Skirts-Meyers JxL narrow tapes, 20 to 40
hoops 80 to 80; do. wide tapes, do. do, 90 to 70.
DISPATCHES.
The following dispatches were received at the
Exchange to-day
Louisyille-Trade fair. Brown sheetings scarce
and in demand. Prices unchanged.
BaltlmOre-Market quiet. Prices same as yes
terday.
st. Louis-Trade light. 10 disposition to give
way in price.
Observation-Disclosures unchanged and gen raj dull
ness prevailing. Collections from the country
slow and small.
Philadelphis-Cotton goods dull and irregular
and buyers holding of. Stock of staple woolens
heavy but quiet.
Boston-Prces unchanged. Market puiet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

The FORFY-FIRsr o. V. V. This gallant
old regiment, which has made its mark in
the war, has arrived at Camp Chase, and
will soon mustered out of service. We learn
from a special dispatch from Columbus to
the Cincinnati Gazette, on the 23d inst, that
on the 18th of JUNE last, the steamer Echo
No. ., on board of which was the 4lst Ohio
Veterans, bound for New Orleans. when
near Cairo, collided with the gunboat Oneida,
and sunk. All the company and regimental
books, rolls, &C., of the regiment were lost.
Application for duplicates was made to the
Wa Department, but as yet they have not
been received. The regiment has been in
service in Texas, and with other regiments
in that Department has recently been or
dered to be mustered out of service. But its
mnster out cannot take place until the du-
plieate rolls, &C., are received from Wash
ington, which will likely be some ten days
hence. The following promotions were
made in this regiment on Thursday:
Capt. James NJ. Cleany to Major LIST Lieut..
James NJ. Kirkpatrick to Captain Q. NJ.
Sergt. Leroy E.. BosleY and Sergeant Major
Henry j. Englebeck to LIST Lieutenants; and
Commissary Sergeant James j. MattOcks,
and Sergeants Albert C. Parker, Edward
Morse, William c.. Cook, Arthur Emerson,
John Chipin, Henry s. Young, Joseph Cross,
George 0. Bailey and George w. Wampler
to I'd Liutenants.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

Ma o. & HAMLINis CABINET OReASs.-
Another large SUPPLY of these beautiful in
struments has just arrived at S. Brainard &
Sons. So great is the demand for them that
the manufacturers have just made arrange
ments to double the size of their already
enormous factory in Boston. The success
that these instruments are meeting with is
fully deserved. They are really most beau
tiful and effective. Call at Brainard & Sons
warerooms, 2O3 Superior street, and ex-
anime their elegant assortment, where you
will also find the largest and best selected
stock of pianos from S~teinway & Son and
Chiekering q Sons, ever brought to this
city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

DRESS GooDs.-Messrs Truscott & Ingham
at the West Side Store, have just received
for the Holidays, a large and rich assort-
ment of Dress Goods, consisting in part of
Alpaccas, figured and plain in all colors, En-
press cloth, Alexandria cords, and Reps in
all colors high colored Plaids, checked
and plaid Poplins and Mohairs, and in short
everything in the Dress Goods line, which
they are selling at a great reduction from
former prices.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
[spselaI to Cleveland Daily 1r.prp.l

Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADER.I
PITTsBURGH, Nov. 24-G:OO P. N.
The market is not so active. Supply light. Re-
ceipts of Crude by river to-day POO bbIs. Sales
of 1900 bbls in lots at 25, &c aad 27c, packages re-
turned 500 bbls at al@s2e, packages included
The demand is falling of.
Refined more fancied. Buyers offer to contract
for future delivery. Sales 100 bbls on the spot at
7S@7ls. Sales bonded on spot at 55c; for January
delivery at 54c. Sales 200 bbls for December de-
liveryAere, sellers option, at 55a5Gc 1000 bbIs
for December delivery in Philadelphia, sellers op-
ton, at Csc.
Benzole and Tar not wanted,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

AGOOD SHOW OF "CHARLEYs."-The cat
lantic" for December makes a fair show of
Charleys among its contributors. Charley
Dickens writes a notice of Adelaide Anne
Proctor; Charley Reade gives the initial
number of a serial story, entitled Griffith
Gaunt; Or, Jealousy;" while our own Char
ley Sumner appears in a Literary Cur
osity,"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

Day GooDs COMING DowN.-Ever since the
war closed, consumers have been waiting
for Dry Goods to become cheaper. They can
now realize their expectations, as the prices
of Dry Goods have greatly declined during
the past month. Messrs. Truscott & Ingham
at the West Side Store, are now selling all
kinds of Try Goods at from 25 to 5Oper cent.
less thar they could be bought for IL month
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

"THE OVERTHROW OF CAsTE."-The above
is the subject of George William Curtis lee
ture this winter. We wish an arrangement
might be made with this graceful writer,
whereby his voice could be heard before the
Library Association in this city, this season.
He promised, in the beginning of his lite
rary career, to be the Adonis of American
literature, but has braced up with the Wig
orous years, and now hardly a writer in the
country has a tougher fibre than he, while
he has lost none of the old sensuous charm
of style. The later Curtis should by all
means be heard in Cleveland. We wonder
if he cannot be.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

PRRsoSAL-Lieutenant Colonel John F.
Herrick, of the 18th O.. V. C, arrived IN the
city yesterday. His regiment has within
two or three days been mustered out and
disbanded at Camp Chase. Col. Herrick
IS in excellent health, but, now that active
service is past and gone, is glad to return TO
civil life.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

The Z~ANERETTA TROUPE.-This excellent
troupe make their last appearance at the
Academy of Music tonight, and offer an
attractive bill. Their performances are of
a.high order af merit in their departmeI,
and very varied. Persons wfO have hAf
an eve for the ridiculous, and grow fat on
fun. should see this troupe in the bill they
present tonight.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25
A Card.

EDS. LEADER: Having learned through
the columns of your valuable journal that
our popular newly elected representative is
about to visit a neighbOring city on his own
business, and nobody has decided to pay
hi own exp,n . we deem it no more thar
Just that we should add our voices TO those
Of MANY Citizens" in expressing our high
appreciation of so much self sacrificing de
votion to his constituents and to the good of
his country. CONSTITUENT"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

DIED FROM THE EFFEcTs OF THE Tue Ex-
PLos1oS.-Irvin Richardson, the returned
soldier and c~analer, who was injured by the
explosion of the tug Volunteer on the 18th
inst, died last Wednesday night at the
Charity Hospital on Perry street. He had
been unconscious for the most of the time
since the disaster.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

SAILOR DRowxED.-Angus Henderson, a
hand on board the tug Red Eric, was drown
ed from that steamer on Sunday morning
about 4 o'clock, off Lexington, Lake Huron.
Every effort was made to rescue him, but
being no swimmer he sunk before aid could
reach him. He was from near London, C.
" az ri
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ~CLEYEIAND.

ENTERED .--.Nov "A
Stmr City of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop Rocket, Wetmore, Buffalo
Prop Pacific, Kelley, Buffalo
Prop CanisteO, Blackburn, Dunkirk
Prop Elnira, Thorn, Buffalo
Prop Olean, Waterbury, Toledo
Bark Geo Sherman, Case, 0gdensburgh
Schr Lucy Auchard, Kirby, Saginaw
Schr Dan Tindall, Tyler, Bay CITY
Schr VIM Shupe, Rose, Chicago
Schr A II Moss, MOffatt, Chicago
Schr Gov Hunt, Pemble, BurweIl
ScOw II q Williams, Staley, Bay City
Scow Louisa, Bruce, BurwelI
Tug W b Castle, Hackett, Detroit
CLEARED.-..-.Noy. u
Stmr Morning Star, Viger, Detroit
Prop CanisteO, Blackburn, Toledo
Prop Rocket, WetmOre, Toledo
Prop Elmira, ThoTG, Toledo
Prop Olean, Waterbury, Buffalo
Prig Paragon, Sims, Port Huron
Schr A Bradley, Minch, Vermillion
Sehr II ID Root, Woodruff, Fremont
Sehr $ Marsh, Savage, Toledo
schr Poland, Jackson, Wyandotte
Sehr Perseverance, Ray, TOrantO
Sehr Princess Alexandra. Middleton, Amherstburg
sehr 81 Andrews, Staley, Toronto
schr Mary Morton, Hicks, Stanley
Schr W A clover, Weaver, BurweI
Schr ] Fretter, Ryder, BurweIl
Scow ] c Hills, Becker, Windsor
Scow Granville, Honeywell Stanley ~
seow Mary and Lucy, Olmsted, Port huron
Scow L 5 Grant, AYerill, Kelley's Island
Tug W B Castle, Haekett, Saginaw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

THE Scow JUNo.-This scow went ashore
west of the west pier several nights since,
and has not been able to get of, by reason
Of the adverse high winds which have con-
SANITY prevailed. Men were engaged
lightcring her yesterday, throwing her load
upon said pier. She will be easily got of.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25
n..nOrn-M had the Measure Of call

PEasoSAL.-We had the pleasure of a call,
yeste rday, from J. B. t. Marsh and l. F.
Mach, propr;etors and editors, respectively,
# the Lorain County Ne10s and the Broad
head Wis., Independent. They are oberlin
College '62 boys, and the sighto of them was
singularly refreshing. The top of life to
them both!
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

"CLoAKs FOR THE MILLION. Attention is
called to the advertis ement thus headed. in
another column. H. T. Hover Il Co, No.
2SO Superior street, have the best cutter and
filter, a gentleman, to be found in this city.
They are turning out very fast cloaks which
might captivate the eye and heart of q
queen. The season is even now here when
eloaks are indispensable.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

UyIvERsALIsM.-Rev H. F. Miller, gen
eral agent of the Northwest Conference OF
Universalists for Ohio and Indiana, will
preach at Spiritual Hall, No. 1S4 Superior
street. Services both morning and evening
at the usual hours. A general attendance
is earnestly desired.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

PURCHASE OF A S. S. LmRARY,-Akron
comes to Cleveland for her Sunday school
libraries. A large library was purchased,
yesterday, at Holden, Clark & Wilson's, No.
los Monument Park, for the Sunday school
Of the Second Congregations Church in that
thriving CITY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25
Chicago Market-NoY. "a

FLOUR-Dull.
WHEAT-MIoderately active. Sales at 81 40 fol
No. l; No. 2 active and advanced 393c. Sales al
81, lOdl ,Is1S.
CoRS-Aetive and advanced &c. Sales at Coo fol
No. L; 59c for No ..
0ATs-Quiet at 2SM2s1Sc.
Observation-Disclosures.
PROvIsIIONs-Dull.
HoGs-Dressed dull live moderately active.
RECEIPTs-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat q, 200 bu;
corn 5000 bu; oats 81, 500 bu.
SmPMESTs--l,2 200 bbls flour; 81 1000 bus wheat;
5S. 900 bus corn: Ii. 600 oats-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

MARRIAGE OF GEN. E. B. TYLER.-A Balti-
more paper of the 22d inst. says: Brevet
Major General E. B. Tyler, who has been
stationed here for two years past, was mar
ried yesterday to Miss Emma Cassard, a
beautiful and accomplished Baltimore belle
There was a large attendance at the we'd
ding and reception, amongst whom were
General Hancock and staff, General Wooley,
besides many other officers, Governor Brad
ford, Mayor Chapman, Judge Alexander,
John Carrot, John H. B. Latrobe and many
other distinguished persons were present.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

INGHAN AND BRAGG.-This popular firm
have received Harper at their well known
book store. The number is among the most
interesting which We have read for a long
time. Buy and read it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25

TiIden's Bon Ton is certainly far superior
to any other flour, meal, apple, squash, and
pumpkin sitter yet invented. Purchasers
would do well to examine this before taking
any other kind. 1t may be seem at Room
>. Atwater Buildings.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25
NEW ADVERTTsEMENTs

Academy Of Music-Zanfrett Troupe
Demming & Porter-Sewing Machines.
5. Brainard & Nj & Hamlin Organs.
Two Atwater Building-Locsl Notice.
Lemuel Crawford 4 Son-ChipPewa Coal.
T. ~. Stevens-Wanted Apprentices for U. S. n
Hover & Higbee-Dry Goods.
Churchill 4 BrO.-Groceries.
Beckwith & ~Sterling-LOoaI Notice.
D. f. Field, Sec.-Masonic Notice.
d. Lncoln-CatalOgue Of Books.
Demming & Porter-Local Notice.
Geo. L. Notwithstanding.
II T. Hover & Co.-CIoaks.
Truscott & Ingham- Local Notices.
L. D. Hudson-Lost.
C.. II. Ciark-LOcalN Notice.
J. X. Shipherd & Co.-Gipsy and Maria Stewart
n. N.-BOard Wanted.
J. G. Simmons & Coulter, Eggs and Clover
Seed.