davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12
No. q.
RESOLUTION to encourage the Employment of disabled
and discharged Soldiers.


Resolved by the Senate and House Of Representatives of
the United States Of America in Congress assembled That
persons honoraby discharged from the military naval
service by reason of disability resulting from wounds
sickness incurred in the line Of duty should be preferred
for appointments to civil Offices provided they shall be
found to the business capacity necessary for TIE
proper discharge OF the duties of such offices.
SEC 2. And be 1t further rssolred That In grateful
recognition Of the services Sacrifices and suferngs Of
persons honorably discharged from the military and
naval service Of the country by Of wounds dis
ease the expiration of terms OF enlistment, it is
spectfully recommended to bankers, merchants, manu-
acurers, mechanics, farmers, and persons engaged In
industrial pursuits to give them the preference for ap
pontments to renuneratve sitliationIsl and employ
ments
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12
~ E DAILY EXPRE SS,
Il PETERSllRa VA.

Has entered upon its Fifteenth year, In enlarged
form, with type, under auspices highly flatering-
II has large and daily increasing circulation and offers
Merchants and Others desiring to communicate wifi.
he Southern public, advantages surpassed by none.
AnVEpTycTNa ATTIC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
RAILROAD AOOIDENT.
SIXTEEN PERSONS INJURED--RONE
KILLED,

Mr.. E. g. Flint, Superintendent of the
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Rail
road has been down to the scene of the sc-
cident on that road, which occurred We'd
nesday morning last, and he yesterday sent
here q dispatch, from which We obtain
some particulars of the affair, which reduce
the distorted proportions of the disaster.
The cause of the accident was, as we
stated yesterday, a broken rail, which, as
it was charged with frost, snapped under
the pressure of the train. The engine,
baggage, express and first passenger cars
went over safe, but the third and fourth
coaches went off, rolled down bank about
ten feet, and fell upon their sides. They
pulled the first passenger car of the track,
but it was not upset.
There were only sixteen persons hurt,
all in all, and most of those were so slight
ly injured that they were able to re-
sumo their journey in the afternoon train.
Mrs. Mellen is the only person whose bones
were broken.
The associate or assistant of DR.. Beck
with, of this city, went Immediately to the
scene of the disaster, remaining all night,
and rendering all the medical assistance in
his power. He furnishes the following list
of the casualties
Mrs. Mellin, aunt of L. F. Mellin, Of
this city, thigh bone fractured.
Mrs. Herrick, slightly bruised.
Mrs. johnson, head cut and neck bruised.
Mrs. Hutchinson, injured in back and
shoulders.
Mrs. Hutchinson's little daughter, face
bruised.
Mr.. Miller, back and stomach.
Mr.. Hewitt, slightly bruised.
Mrs. Randall, shoulder and head.
Mrs Br,wn, fece cut and head bruised.
Mr.. Brown, slight.
Mr. Wright, bruised about the hip and
head
Mr.. swartz, back.
Mrs. Stewart, slight.
Miss Smith, slightly cut and scalded.
Jesse Roberts, brakeman, slight.
NOrval Johnson, porter, slightly cut and
bruised.
The conductor Mr.. C. C. Gale, brakes
man, Jesse Roberts, and Norval Johnson,
the cOlored porter,.w in the third car at
the time of the accident, but all escaped
with slight injuries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
NEW YORK HARIKEE-Ian. 20.



COtfOn-opsned excited, unsettled and decided
" lower at 95a97c for middling. but closed very
firm, with holders refusing TO sell below CSC.
FlOur-Stats and Western duh and l592oets
lower.
sales at 50 7Oas s5 for extra State; SO SOC
Sl1 90 for common to good shipping brands extra
round hoops Chioi sl1059S11 90lor Trade brands.
Market closing dull.
Whf5ky-steady and closed heavy end lower
at 81 55G2 81 for western regular. and 81 40 for
forward delivery, closing at g 35 regular.
Fheat-Dull and 192c lower. Chfcsgo spring
81 20; No. 9 do 50 10.
Rye-Heavy and lower at 81 65.
BaFIey-Dull.
COrn-Quist and steady. Prime mixed western
81 90 delivered.
Oats-Very dull at S10501 O55< for western.
PGtrOleum-Dull; 49c for Crude; e5 offered
and 6T979 asked for Refined in bond.
WOOl-Quist.
POrk-Irrsgular and decidedly lower; $50 OO9
80 so for new mess; S5s 90 for 1861 mess,
S33 609s3 90 for prime, and SSI oo93I 90 toI
prime mess.
Beef-Dul and hstyy at about previous prices;
Tiorce Beef quiet and declining.
Beef Hams-Insctive At q.
Cut Meats-Very quiet aislT]z917Ho. fol
shoulders and l902lc for hams.
Bacon Sides-Quiet. Cumberland cut 209
20%c.
Dressed HOgs-HeaVy and lower. Sales ai
161<6l61Sc. for western.
Isard-HeaEy and lower; 2O92S1So
Rutfer-Quiet and depressed.
Cheese-Dull and heavy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE
OORRY & TITUSVILLE 3. B.
A Freight Train COIlIdes with q Pas
senger Train -. Engines wrecked.
News Boy KjHed--Engjneer Badly
Hurt.

Mr.. c. Fendt, the gentlemanly agent and
manager of the stereoptieon, arrived in
this city last night, from brief trip to the
Oil Regions, and he reports terrible acci-
dent on the Cory & Titusville Road, which
happened about ten o'clock on Thursday
night.
The facts, as stated by him, are these:
He left Cory on the regular passenger
train bound for Titusville, and when out
about twelve miles from the former place
his train collided with the engine of s
freight train. This engine was detached
from the train at the time, and was run
ming up the track at quite brisk speed,
forcing water into its boiler, when sudden
ly the two locomotives, neither of which
had head light, dashed into each other,
becoming total wrecks. The baggage car,
strange to say, received but little damage,
whilo the first passenger car was de-
molished. The other two coaches were not
much injured.
The engineer of the passenger train was
badly hurt but the other engineer marvel
lously escaped injury. The news boy,
whose name our informant could not learn
in the tumult, had both his legs crushed
at the knee, and when the surgeons, who
had bOen telegraphed for, arrived from
CORY, they amputated his limbs, but he
died in the operation.
Some of the passengers were injured,
our informant could not learn to what ex-
tent, but the fortunate circumstance of the
detachment of the engine from the heavy
freight train, and the comparatively slow
rate of speed of both locomotives, few sus-
tanned damage where, otherwise, many
would doubtless have been killed.
The passengers were taken back to Cor
~, arriving there yesterday morning.
There seems to haYe been gross neglect
on both sides. But the burden of fault was
laid upon the officials who allowed the
freight train to leave Titusville on the time
of the regular nightly passenger train from
Cory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
FINANCIAL,
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, I
TRTpAY. Jan. 18th. 1888.

FRIDAY, Jan. 10Th, 1855.
The Money market is very gradually working
easier, both for currency and exchange. and bet
ter disposition s being manifested to accommodate
lssitinsts borrowers, but the discount line is not
being extended faster than fair regard for the
public wiz justify, and consequently does not reach
beyond the wants Of regular customers. The de-
mands however, is net 80 GetiVe as was to have
been expected after so long stringenoy, and the
Banks are able to meet such wants as they feel
called upon to recognize comfortably and satisfao
torily. As there Is very strong probability that
much Of thsproduce that has been 30 long held on
spsoulatigs account must SION begin TO find .
market, together with the fact that early Govern
ment disbursements are promised We are Of Opia.
ion that an easy Money market Is not very remote,
and from this time we shall expect to chronicle
daily growing ease in financial circles, which VIII
be less likely to be disturbed In the future than IN
the past, inasmuch IS trade will henceford gradu-
ally assume the legitimate standard, and the pro-
ducer sud consumer wcrS into each others hands,
instead Of pulling counter. Exchange is quiet and
steady ct z on buying and par selling.
Geld received another blow from the combination
Of peace and military rumors that flooded Wall
street to-dsy, and sank away rapidly in the morn
ing, selling on the street as low 2)0 but main
taiuing 2O2 at the Board. However llttls disposed
people be to accept, as having any foundation,
the ruoIs Of peace should net bs forgotten Il ct
peace Is by no means sn imposSible event. and a.
der present circumstances, not altogether improb-
able and the safest method, for all purposes, is to
keep in view constantly the fact that reace may
come at any moment. The dealer, whether in
gold, stocks or produce, who calculates against
peace, builds upon the sand. which may be washed
| from under him when he least looks for It; while
on the other hand the Banker or Merchant who
regulates his operations with steady eye to this
certain contingency, very little risk Of lO1s
sacrifice. The rate for Gold opened this morning
at 2Os, sold down to 200, and NJ o'eloos stood
at 2O Later in the day the price rallies, closing
this evening at 2o67S92o7.
| Government and Railway Stocks improved 1t
tie to-day, closing hrmer. We unable to give
quotations for Government Stocks in this arket,
deAlers refose to operate at the present Low fg
ures and under the unsettled condition Of things.
The New York Tribune Of yesterday says;
The disposition with most lenders is to keep thsir
| cspita emptoyed IN quarters where it can at once
bo recalled. The military news steadily increases
the conviction that peace IL not remote, and with
II breakdown in prices Of merchandise saiicient
| to make commercial paper dangerous to buy, and
most commodities unsafe investment. Every
| thing which can be produced cheaper with lower
| priced gold is bought from hand TO mouth and
prudsncs In making new engagements is ths rule.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

HARPER's MONTHLY MAGAziSa.-Ee have
received from W. D. Baker and J. B, Cobb
q Co., copies of the February number of
Harper's Monthly.
John s. C. Abbott contributes third pa-
per on "Heroic Deeds of Heroic Man -
concerning Grierson's Raid. These are
followed by two short poems, "Peace" and
"Birds of Passage" the latter illustrated
The excellent papers on "a Tour through
Arizona," by J. Ross Browne, are contin-
ued, the fifth installment being given in
this number
Then follow a poem ''At Rest" .rThe
KING Of the AmazOns, % ~'In the Autumn
Twilight" =" THE sparcotes," 'The Ballad
OF ishmael Day." John Jacob Astor." "a
New Year." Christmas at Trinity" sberi-
dams Victory. at MiddletOwn, p ,"Wapted-
an Education" English for the Portu-
guese," Autobiography of an Epelisb
snob'" the second and third chapters of
"Armadale' by Wilkie Collins, and tbro.
chapters, with Illustrations, of "our 1En-
luai Friend" by Dickens, together vifb
Ihe usual Monthly Record Of Current e.
snt', Editors Easy Chair, Editors Dr.
IN d Fashions for February.
It is an unusually creamy uumbsr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

To Be RENOvED.-several men were en-
gagged yesterday in tearing off the tin roof
OF the large two story brick carpenter shop
OF the Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati
railroad Company, at tho foot of Depot
hill. This is preparatory to the removal of
the building itself, together with the long
frame machine shop of the same Company,
which adjoins the brick on its eastern
side. The Company have transferred
their machinery, &c, to their new shop,
situated in what was formerly called the
Ok Bow and, later, Cleveland Centre.
When the brick shop is removed another
track ". Il be laid down alongside the pre-
sent one. The large brick building with
semi-elliptical roof, will remain, and serve
rs housing depot for passenger cars when
the new Union Depot shall have been COM
pleted. The brick at the other end of the
row viii then bo used SIS an engine. house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
second Ward at WOrk.-At


Second Ward at WOrk.-At meeting Of
the recruiting committee and officers of the Sec
ond Ward Draft Association held at the Union
Club Rooms, Monday evening, January 16, the
ward was distrieted as follows, and the persons
named were authorized to collect funds with which
to procure recruits for the Second Ward, or to be
used for the benefit Of the drafted subscribers to
this fund in proportion to the amount they pay.
It is expected that at least twenty thousand dol
lars will be required to free the ward from the
coming draft, and while those in easy oireumstsn-
are ready with their hundreds, the enrolled men
must respond in proportion to their means. Very
few who cannot pay fifty dollars, and the neoessi-
ties OF the case are such that those who hereto fore
paid ten TO twenty dollars must now respond with
their Fifty to one hundred. Some Of those who
paid one hundred before will now pay five hundred,
If those subject to draft will show disposition to
help themselves.
Parties need not wait to be called upon by the
comGittees, but hand in their subscriptions to j.
y Painter, Treasurer, at Farmer Painters
Bank.
F. @. Keith, H K. Reynolds, ]. V. Painter and
h. N. Chaplin have assigned to them all the terri
tory south of the centre of Superior street. inslud
ing ali of Euclid TO Muirson.
s.H Beard and Peter Rose, north side Of Superb
or both sides Of Rockwell, from Erie street to the
Public squqro.
JE. Williams, V. @. Taylor and VIM. D. Baker,
all west Of the centre of Ontario street. from su-
perior street to the Lake.
John NJ. Sterling, Jr., and z. Clark Luce, all beu
twsen Wood and Ontario streets, between Rockwell
and the Lake, taking the centre Of the streets as
the boundary.
ohauneey Prentiss and Marshal ". Yiets, all be-
tween Wood and Bond, between Rockwell and
the Lake, not including the north side Of Rock
weIl.
Perry Prentiss and Clinton French, the east side
of Bond street.
Charles Sanford, Louis DeForrest and ]. R. Ship
pard, all east of Eric to Muirs n, including su-
perior street extension, both sides, not including
Euclid street.
J. Q. Gridley, L. Moreau, Martin Eeider, Mar
tin Graf Paul Kinsfother, and Jacob Nusdorfsr, all
east of Bond, not including east side of Bond and
all north of Rockwell, not including any on this
street.
regular meeting will be held, and the commit
tees will report every Friday evening at half past
seven O'Clock, at the Court House, room No. 1.
TN. BOND,
President.
SIS. BAERIE. Sec'y. jah1s1s7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

LIEUTENANT COLONEL CooPER-We take
pleasure in noticing the promotion of J. 8.
Cooper to Lieutenant -Colonelcy. Mr..
Cooper entered the service as private in
Co. c, 7th Ohio Regiment He was soon
promoted to Sergeant, and about six months
before the disorganization of his company
he was appointed to Captaincy in the sth
Colored Regiment, and afterward 70 Lieu
tenant-Colcnel of the 1O7th o. vi. We
equally, the Colon el and the
regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

TIE sTEREoPTIcOE.-Brainard's Hall was
very full last night. The merits of the ex-
hibition having got abroad people are flock
ing in crowds to see its beauties, and the
only remark heard from them at the close
of the entertainments, is one of wonder and
delight.
a matinee will be given for children and
ladies this afternoon, beginning at three
O'Clock. There will also be final exhibition
at eight O'Clock tonight.
No one should fail of seeing the stereOp-
ticon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

A SHARP AFFA1R.-0n Wednesday night
two men were out on drunken frolic, in
the course of which they stopped at the
"Charter Oak" tavern, on the Newburgh
road, and called for drink. They offered
IN pay a twenty dollar bill, and received
the proper change. They, however, dis
puted about it, claiming they had been
cheated, when on sudden one snatched
the bill from the landlord, and they put
off. They have not yet been arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

THE CLEVELAND & PITTsBURGH RAILROAD
The year has been one of unprecedented
prosperity for the company. The earnings
for the year were $2,512, ,312.5O; the expen-
ses for the same period were. 81 sos, ,6s6. .54;
leaving balance of $1,000, ,678 90 profit for
the year. Four years ago the gross earn
ings of the road wss only $1,000, 900. The
business Of the road has taxed its full ca
pacity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

POLICE COuRT.-The docket given. below
was before the court yesterday morning.
Violating Wood ordinance-s. D. Ruaer.
Christian lodan and George Stephenson
fined s2 and costs, each.
Keeping House of Ill Fame-samueT
Jones, fined $35 and costs.
hesidIng in tho same-ROsa Evans and
Nellie Evans $40 and costs, each.
Visiting same-Jsme5 Gordon and James
johnson, $40 and costs, each.
Assault and Battery--Eliza Healy, dis
charged.
Rape-Patrick Ready, bound over 10
Court OF Common Pleas in sum of $500.
Violation ofsidewalk ordinance-Cbas.
Leavitt, fined the costa.
There were four cases of Vasraucy, oseS
of which we're nolled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

DYSPEPSLA CURE
is 6 purely vegetable pre-
paratiOn, contains no OPT
atess NO poison, nothing
hurtful, but acts prompt
ly, surely and immedl-
ately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

PROMOTIONS. following promotions
have been made in the I24th o. vi: Cap
tain George ". Lewis to Major; Lieuten-
ants Charles D, Hammer and William Har-
mon to Captains. And these in the 62d o.
Y. /: Ist Lieutenants Robert II. Denny and
Joseph Shaw to be Captains Sergeant
Gardner Howe to be 1st Lieutenant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

ERIE RA1LwAY.-Tho Erie RaiIroad Com
Pany, foreseeing the difficulty Of securing
wood fuel for their locomotives have gone
into McKean County Pa, and bought coal
lands. They have purchased the charter
of the Buffalo and Pittsburgh Railroad
Company and are beginning to mine their
own coal and bring it out by rail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures tlAtulenoy, weak
ness and general debility;
IL makes the weary ambi-
ti0us, the feeble strong,
the debilitatsd healthy
for 1t enables the patient
30 take plenty Of healthy
food, which is tho parent
Of the body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

BRANCH RAILRoAD.-The work of con-
structing Branch Railroad from Ashtabu-
Ia to Jamestown, has been le. in ono con-
tract. It is to be finished within the pres
emit year. The Jamestown and Franklin
Railroad is also progressing rapidly toward
completion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

UNITED STATES CoURT.-Auothor case un-
der the enrolment law was before the
Court yesterday, namely, that of the Uni
ted States rs Miller Henry, on indictment
of forming conspiracy to resist the exc
cution of said law. A motion to qua7h
the indictment was made, and granted,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

MasODie.-The members of Cleveland City
Lodge No. IS, F. and A. NJ, are hereby notified to
appear at their Hall, Sunday the 22d, at O'Clock
p NJ, to attend the funeral of cur late Brother L.
W. Bailey.
Members of other Lodges are respectfully invited
to attend.
jan2IIsG NJ L. RIDER, W. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

Bheiby-5aEdusky, Mansfield 4 Newark Railroad. 20
Manifold. Mt Vernon, Newark, HansgEfll,
&c.
OrestIins-Pittsburgh, Tort WAyns Chicago Ban.
road, Fouest, Upper sandusky, Dalphos, Lims,
hoft WaFne, Laporte, chicago, &c.. West sn5
kast for Mansfield, Wooster, hassIiion. &c,
Grafton and Ballefontaina Balroad Limo qr Marion,
5eleicntsine. Sidney, Union, muucie, Indiars
ap0li5, Terre Hauto, Viusennes, ETausViils,
Louisyiiie, Cairo, st. Louis 80.
DsieWsre-g7ith Springfield Branch for HprfnTneld.
Oolumt us-Little Miami q Columbus, and XsOis
Railroad for 4enia, Dayton. indianapolis,
EerTe Hsute, St. Louis, Morrow, LoTelsnd. and
ClnGinnati, and with the Ohio and MisgisIirTi
RsilTosd at Cincinnati for Louisville, EVanF.
gilo, Cairo ST. Louis, End sI poiut5 ol The
Ohio BiTor.
Grlunbus-Oentrel Ohio Railroad for Newark zanea.
yiile Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, -PtQus 3 Ins
diana Rairosd for Pilus, Urbala, &c.
80 For Tickets t0 all points and information AMY
Et the Passenger Station, sud At Uniou Ticket Odei
IlI Superior Btr0ss q. 8. TLINT,
Gi5valand. Oct. u i-df Supsrimksudant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
CHICAGO MARKET.-Jan. 90.

81 NA1AaAAEnsH
ETOuF-Dull.
Wheat--Dull aud declined l0c.
COFn-sl s09lsI
ORts-Dull az 616eSo
WhIsExy---Easier at 81 1893 20.
PrOvtstOns-Duu.
POFk-AIess So 90 lower; good brands held Of
the msrkets; outside and country mess SS4 90 !;
prime mesa 50 so lower. Sales at S093O7<c for
bulk meats shoulders 151[ci sweet picked hams
TIC.
I,Rrd-Ofered at 2O1<o.
Dressed HOEs-Duli at 149l4H.
EFiKhWina@-ActiTe at 81 2002 2l.
Reeeipts-Flour 1000; wheat 1SO0O5 corn 1000;
oats 1900; hogs 1000.
srss q Preutiss' E'rovlBEOn market Re-
port.
The following are the rates charged By Us:
EHams-sugar-o premium hams = D..-...Ss .
Dried Beef
ShOuiaers-Sugar-oured u b..........s........l8 0
sneOa--Or Smoked Sides . D....................21
Is.rt-Prims leaf kettls-rnd'd in bbls or trcs.A o
Prime leaf kettle-rndr'd In kegs D R..26 o
PGEk-No mess y $50 90
Extra clear y T3bbl........................-4 Al 90
- No extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depots or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime and equal to anything In
ths 5tats. Orders promptly flled.
BOSE PREETISE.
dels.E Fos, I42, ~ aud ll6 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
CITY NEWS.

HoMEwARD BoUND-A squad of soldiers
about forty in number, arrived yesterday
at the Home, just from sherman's army
They have been discharged, their term of
service having expired, and were on their
wav home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
NEw YORR sTOCEI 1IARKEr.


Governments SfOeks-Heavy and lower.
Q. g. Skies Of 1881, oouponI, ITO; do
FiVe-twenty coupons 1os; do 1881 coupons;
do one year certificates 9s; do Ten-foFty eou-
pons 10l7l.
StOeks-staady. Missouri 6's 65; Ohio B Mis-
sissippi certificates 2s; Cumberland preferred
-; MaTiposa 113l; Erie 7l5S; do prsfsEred o.;
Hudson 1O2; Reading 1O51z; Michigan Cent? 1051S;
Michigan Southern 65sI; Illinois Cent'l scrip 114S
Cleveland & Pittsburgh 81; Northwestern S45R;
do preferred 641S; Rock Island "a; Fort Wayne
923z: New York Central - Quicksilver 95;
Toledo 10s1S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

TRIUMPH On CoNsAsr.-A small amount
of the stock of this cOInpany is yet open
for subscription at the Banking Office of
G, A. Read & Co., and we can safely say no
better stock has been offered in our city for
a safe and profitable investment. Those
desirous of taking stock in this company
should do so soon, in order to secure a GER
tainty of getting it at PR value.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
DAILY LEADER
SATURDAY JANUARY aI.
SEW ADVERTTsRsss6Ts.

F. n. Reazor-sAle Of Domestic Goods.
B. G'e 4 & Co.-For Sale.
SocIety Of spiritualIi ts-LocAl Notice.
J. NJ. & b. 7. Howsr-Locsl Notice.
q T. Hower-Loeal Notice.
q. T. Hover & Co.-LoehI Notice.
Masonic-Locai Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21

NEwooNB's MINsTRELs.-This favorite
troope still continue to hold forth at the
Academy OF Music, and amuse all who at
tend their entertainments. All lovers of
negro minstrelsy shoulI make it point to
see their dancing and hear their music
and plessantries.