davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08
2EAT EASTERN, WESTERN, and
SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINE.

tHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
at its Office in Evansville, solicits q
ntinuance of the patronage of the pub
referring to it's superior facilities of
.nsportation, Its vast domestic and inter-
tional connections, its prompt Hquida-
Especial care taken in the collection of
La. Drafts, Notes, and the transportation
Money and Valuable Packages
Merchandise received for delivery on
yments Of the accompanying bill, and
0ceeds returned promptly. - ~ ] n u
transport heavy and light eaahts. pack
es, and parcels as low as AL other for
riders.
:. can be obtained nc THE ofFlee, No. moi
9TH FIRST STREET tChaudler's
3ck). Il. GATHER, Agent.
iov14 aft
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08
The capital Of this Company is
Twenty Million Dollars.

d is an ample guarantee TO the public
itssresponsfbili1y. All losses and dam
e of property entrusted TO our care Will
promptly and eQuitably adjusted.
Every effort will be made to merit the
tronage of the pnblic. Our rates are as
W as those Of any responsible Express
mpany. y - ~ ~ ~
=93f1auf liaaR. e. WALDEN, Agent.
)FFrCE-No. A FIRST street. itf af 4
novI3 d3m '2gf9Atts
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30
NOW York Mnrket-Anrn bel

C~oTTos-Firmer and very quiet. Sales at s29
33c for middling.
FLoUR-Lessa active and closes heavy.
Sales at S7,97@s,51 for extra state 5000
99,33 for extra round hoop Ohio, S9,35@l2,4 20 for
@nisET~Quiet Sales at s2,2sg2,2e 81 for
western.
w~HEAr-orened steady but closed duh and 295o
lower.
Sales at sI,s5 for prime cd No l Milwaukee;
s ,lG92, 20 for new winter rid western: s2,5O92,5 IS
FOR Did do, and 8, 5O92,s0 for white Michigan.
CoRS-Raiher more active, without decided
change in price.
Sales at 59@s5c for unsound. s5as7IEo for sound
mixed western, both in store and delivered.
SAFES at I5s4so for new western, $4,000 for
OLD do.
CoTFEE-Quiet. Sales of Marcaboa at DC.
s~UGAR-Quie'. Sales at iO%G12c for Cuba;
Ric9o. W 9i'a' 'Of r0r'0
MoLAssEs-Quiet and steady.
Sales OF Cuba at 4s@6ec; Porto Rico at 7o@72c.
PETROLEUM-Dau.
Sales at 2so for Grade, and 40zs41o for
refined in bond.
~PoRK-Openei excited and firm but closed heavy.
Sales at Sk7,s7927, I2% for new mess, closing
at s2I,s77z for casn; s25, 75927,OO for old mess;
mess Tor May, June and July, sellers and
buyers option, at 27,75S2S,25.
BEEF-Firm.
Sales at sIG,OO@2O,5O for new plain mess and
81 uOGZ "a, 80 for new extra mes.
BEEr HAzs-yiTm. Sales at s39,OO@4 1000.
Cur MEATs-Firmer.
Sales at IOhgnA for shoulders, and 15%@I7Ac
for sides.
Sales Of Cumberland cut at lf%9I4@c I5L9
1876 for shoit ribbed.
~LARD-Firmer and active. Sales at I75<a2lc
BuTTEE- Quiet. 25G45c for Ohio, ana 4O@6Oc
for state.
CHEEsE-Quiet. Sales at 16G22o.
EREIGuTs TO LIvERPOOL-Dull.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT.

Special Blspstcb to Western Associated Prosa.l
NEw YORK. April Is.
Gold closed firm at12s. There were many Dor
rowers, but it is thought that the highest point
has been reached.
GOVERNMENTS.
To-day Government securities we're a shade
higher. The amount returned from Europe is very
small.
Was in easy demand at 495 4 cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE
Quiet this afternoon, but prime bankers bills
were firm at lOSA@lOs%-
RAILWAY STOCKS.
TIE market was stronger after the one O'Clock
Board, and there WIS a partial recovery in prices
from thu lowest p int. Reading was the feature
QUOTATIONS.
The following were the closing prices at $3.50
New York Central 927S; Erie 49,; Hudson 1899;
Reading lO515; Michigan Central do7, MiGhigaa
sIs[: Rock LAND 12X; Northwestern 2915; do.
preferred IS; Fort Wayne es2s'
IMPORTS AND ExP1RTs.
The total imports for the week at this port are
sG,22o,635 exports Of specie this we'S s7S'esV'
DRY GOODS.
The Dry goods market steady with a fair Guioun'
of business doing for some styles Of foreign s"od'
which are selling better. Fancy goods are seiliHa
at fair prices, but the sales are not heavy.
QUOTATIONS..
Tie following are the prices reported at the Dry
Goods Exchange :,
Prints-Ame lean Is; Amoskeag 10; Arnolds 10;
Oocheo 20; DunneIls II; Empire Il; Freeman 10
Garner & Co. Is; Henrietta Is; London Mourning
rs: Lancaster I6; Merrimac D 10; do. W. 20; Pa
oihc 19.
Sheetings and Shirtings-Browu Amoskeag 22%
DO. B 80 22%; 22Iz Appleton A SO p; do. D q; do.
D Il; Augusta "a 20; ID SOLE; Blsached AmoskGag
| 37IS: Andrcscroggin IS Bates XX 40; Bay MILL
! 81: Columbia A z215; Home IS; Hope 80; Louisdal,
| 50; Masonvilfs 81 Eewburyport q New Yorh
/ mills Sc 4615; Haymakers 80; Park Mills 40 Stal
Mills q; Whittoa!cn 2s; Workingmsns 80 Brown
| 80; Boston Brown so.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
sAruapAr EvnEIrs, April 8, Is

SATURDAY EVENING, April Is, 1865.
The local money market remains about
as previously reported. The aggregate de-
mand for currency is light, and the market
is easy, though in the case Of one or two of
the banks balances were somewhat reduced
to-day under a freer discount and checking
demand. There is as yet very little produce
paper making, this class of dealers buy
ing generally only to the extent of their i'm
mediate wants. The largest demand is
probably from the oil interest, which has
been investing more freely for the past few
days.
Eastern Exchange does not improve in
supply, and the market continues close and
firm, with a good demand. Rates steady st
par buying and LILO premium selling.
Gold was unsettled and lower in New
York to-day, closing at 12ss@12s4. This
is probably partly in anticipation of the eff
feet upon the market of the payment of the
500 interest commencing on Tuesday next,
but more particularly due to the tenor of the
private dispatches brought by the Africa on
Friday, and which give a far more favorable
aspect to our financial interests abroad than
did the published reports. These messages
place Five-twenties in the London market,
al the close of business April II, as high as
6sH, May coupon of, which substantially
restores them to the figures reported by the
America, allowing for the deduction of the
semi-annual coin interest. The latest phi
vate accounts from Frankfort, to April Is,
give The ruling price there as 7S2, OK the 1st
of May coupon, or equal to about 69!. May
coupon of, in the London market These
dispatches indicate that the turning point
in the depression of our national stocks in
Europe had been reached, and that a rally
in prices had commenced.
Government securities were quite steady
in the New York market to-day. Five
twenties wero a shade easier, and less act
i've, while s~even-thirties and Territories
were frmer. It seems to be the settled pol
icy of the Treasury Department to main
tain an easy money market, and while thii
continues prices of government securities
will rule firm, even in the face of a consid
cradle return of bonds from Europe, a con.
tingency which now seems TO have very lit
tie influence upon the market.
Closing prices of coin and governments il
this market are reported as follows by E. J
! - " n--
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30
AMERICAN HOUSE.
LOCAL NOTICES.

a Point on Which All Physicians
Agrce.-0ut OF ten thousand regular ply sicians
you cannot fnd one who will not say that stiuu-
Lasts and -srgoraHis are absolutely necessary in
medical practice. Aud yet in bygone years hui
name Practitioners have hesitated to administer
them, because the hsndish ingenuity OF wretches
who make merchandise Of human inhrmities had
50 polluted and deteriorated them that the remedy
was deemsd as dangerous as this disease. This
PsrpleNity is happily done sway with. Physicians
know, because the FIRST analytical chemists of the
age have demonstrated the fact, that HOSTEL
TER's CELEBRATED STOMACH BIrrERs are
absolutely ard ensirely free from all pernicious
elements. Hence thy have been introduced into
the United States Army, and are accepted, where.
on the testimony of the wise the intelligent and
the p ilanthrofic is rated at its just value. as the
best protective against and cute for all diseases
arising from impurity n the sir or other unheaI-
thy climate influences, that haI ever been tested
by experience. II Gases of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, we state without qualification or re-
serva;ion, thatthe Bitters are as nearly infaiIibls
as an thing prepared by human skill can be. ap:3O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30


NEw MILLINERY n DREss-MAKING Es-
rABLIsHHkST-Believing that our lady
readers viii be gratifed, as what lady is
not, by the knowledge Of an addition to
to their shopping" territory, we take &C.
Oasion to call timely attention to the intro
duetion of a new Millinery and Dress-Mak-
ing Establishment in this city, and which
we feel fully authorized to commend to
favorable notice. Miss Ann Mclean, al
ready widely known as fashionable mil
liner, has within the past week opened a
business of the above description ct No. IO2
Seneca street, and is now prepared to re-
ceise and promptly execute orders. It is
perhaps needless to say that Miss MeLesu's
stock Of millinery goods embraces all the
newest styles in the market, while the as
sortment is full and varied. Her facilities
are also ample for obtaining the earliest
advices ofanything new in her line, so that
the "lstest fashion" can always be found
at her establishment. Miss Mclean will
give her individual attention 20 the Milin-
cry Department. The Dress-Making De-
partment viii be under the especial super
intsndence of Mrs. Sherman, and will &c
at all times quite as complete and well ap-
pointed as the other branch Of the business.
Particular care will be taken to give
thorough satisfaction in this line. The
latest patterns, in large variety, VIII be al
on hand A visit 10 the rooms of
these ladies win give entire satisfaction Of
their ability to furnish goods and work
in no respectto any other establish
nent in this city. and they solicit the early
,sIs Of old and new patrons.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ~CLEVELAND.
Is.

&c
Prop EImira, Thorn, Buffalo
Prop CanisteO, Blackman, Dunkirk, cry gooos.
hardware, groceries, etc
Prop New York, Drake, Dunkirki dry goods, gro
ceries, hardware, etc Co.
Bark Fontanelle, Hearns, PIT Golborne
Bril- frankie Wilcox, Port, Fairport
sehr Philens Mills, Asheld, AiPens, 10000 feet
lumber, 500 Iath
schr Evelyn Bates, Foster, FairpoTt
Schr Oneida, Brown, Ashtabula
schr ] " Sargent, Hearns, Detroit, G,3i4 bushels
schr ] S Clark, Reed, Toronto, $1,000 feet lumber
Scow Black Rover, Jennings, PIT Clinton
Seow Forwarder, Armstrong, PIT Hope, 10 N lum-
Der, 70 m shingles, 20 m lath
Scow Falcon, Sinclair, PIT Hdron, $1,000 let lum-
Der, 1855 cedar posts
ScOw Early, Dulae, New Baltimore, zJOi5cO staNcs
25,OOO hoops, $50 barrel headings
Sc1w Loren GOuld, Childs, Conneaut
Sc " c Post, Church, Black Riy,r
Scow Trojan, Crawford, Toledo, lOO,c0S slaves
ScOw Consuello, Bullock, Avon
CLEARED.
stmr Trader, Rice, Sand Beach, sundries
Prop New York, Drake, Toledo
Prop CHnisteo, Black mau, Toledo
Prop Elmiral Thorn, Toledo, suodries
| Prop Edith, Nichols, Saginaw
Brig Commerce, Smith, Grand Haven, 500 tons coal
Sohr Huron, Bennett, Huron, sundries
Sehr WinOra, Montague, Marquette. 200 tons Goa
Schr Petrol, Peltier, PIT Hope, sundries
Schr Mary Collins, Dixon, Chicago, 433 tors coal
schr Oneida, Brown, Reliey's Island
schr H @ Post, Church, Blak Riy r
Schr City Of Tawas, Neale, Saginaw
Schr Summit, Cummings, Chicago. SIS tons coal
Schr Idaho, Sinclair, PIT Huron, GO tons coal
Schr Wanderer, Farasay, Stanley, lOi tors coal
Schr Il J Gibbs, Carroll. Detroit, 200 tons coal
schr Presto, Myrick. Buffalo, $50 tons griudstone
l2m slaves
Scow Granville, Wilson, Burweli
Scow COnsuello, BlIOck, Dover Bay
Scow Forwarder, Armstrong, st Clair
ScOw Louisa Baker, Burwcil
Scow Mona. Moore, Kelley's Island
Scow Butcher Roy, Payne. Saginaw
scow Emily, Dulse, New Baltimore
Tug Wiuslcw. Kimban. Fairport
Tug Kate Williams, Waltman, Detroit
Tug siax, Green, Fairpott
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30

BRooKLYN CENTRAL HIeH ScHooL.-This
educational institution, established one
year ago, has met the most sanguine expeo-
tations Of IFS most ardent friends. II is the
only Township Central High School that We
know of anywhere about here. It has sue
ceeded in fully establishing itself in general
favor, and many pupils from adjoining
townships have availed themselves Of the
advantages it offers.
The Township Board Of Education, at its
late meeting, recognizing the value of such
a school, did not fail &c levy a suitable
amount TO carry The school successfully
through the next year. Pupils from the
upgraded schools Of adjoining townships,
who can pass a satisfactory examination
viii be admitted as heretofore.
A beautiful instrument, purchased and
paid for by the pupils at one effort, speaks
something for the interest manifested. If
the patrons Of this school would take the
time to visit-ss the principal, Mr.. Alex.
Forbes, claims they have no right to neglect
% dove think they would set a greater
valus on it. CoHErzrNR
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30
n
NEW YoRK, April Is.
The Commercial say

NhN AOhAl pa -
The Commercial says
The stock marke: shows a slight reaction as to
the activity OF prices At the Board they were a
fraction better aud after generally a turn lower,
Erie being quoted at 7S5z97I. The total trsusae-
tions in Railroad stocks at the regular Board
amount to only 5000 shares. The market Is sus-
tanned by a general confidence in q further rise OF
prices, and there are indications of a vigorous
bull movement in some Of the leading shares.
Governments sae less active, 5-2J's are H914c
lower; ten-foTtles sold at $685.; 1905, first series,
are &c better, and second series 4c, closing at
IOI1s.
IL the Miscellaneous list Mariposa preferred is
the most active, opening at 25 and closing at Fl :
Western Union Telegraph rose ~, and Spruce
Hill u; Cumberland is more active and closed at
Az.
Money is in moderate demand, as usual on Sat
urdaY. round sums ars oneied at %@lc below the
prevailing rate. Call lcs1s are 495 per cent,
with a prepOnderanee at the higher figure.
Discounts are quiet, and prin6 paper tsin de-
mand at 5%97 per cent, but is compare lVely
scarce.
Gold is rather les5 in demani and the premium
Is a traction lower than yesterday, the prev airing
quotations for the morning having been 12e1<@
I2S5s. The rate on borrowed gold Is 4 per cent.
per day.
Fore gn Exchange is nominal, as usual on Sat
urday, quotations arc nominal at 1851 for GO days
prime bankers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30


History OF THE CRY OF CLEVELAND.
We ere pleased to learn that Col. Charles
W. Whitlesey proposes 10 publish a history
of the City Of Cleveland, aud its surrouud-
ings, giving all the incidents connected
with its settlement and the tales of the
privgtions of its pioneer settlers. Such a
work is needed in crder to preserve to pos
terity the stories of the founders of our
beautiful Forest City. We have no bis
torical society; we lave no detailed history
of the city, and the few that now remain
of the early pioneers will soon be gathered
to the company of their brethren in "that
bourne from whence no traveller returns.
Unless the proposed history BY Col. Whit
tlesey is published, it will not be long be-
fore all record of the early history OF the
city viii be lost, save what may be handed
down by unreliable tradition. It therefore
behooves our citizens TO give liberal en-
/ couracement to Col. Whittlesey in his
landable enterprise. We know Of none
better fitted for the task than the Colonel,
for he has devoted much labor and care tc
collecting the materials and arranging the
matter for such a work. He has any
quantity Of documents pertaining to the
history Of the city, which he has been col
leeting for the past quarterofe century, and
they should be published to the world, il
order that it may be preserved to future
| generations.
The city will be ~canvassed for subscriber
shortly, and it is expected that our citizens
will show their usual appreciation o
meritorious enterprise by subscribing liber.
ally to this object.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30

NEW YORK, April %.
The wholesale market has been much excited
during the week. There was an advance in bread.
stufs, but a reaction took place toward the close,
and a part of the advance was lost, The demand
was in q measure peculGtiye. Choice State and
low grades of family extra have been most sought
after. The stock has been reduced to abJut u.s.
600 barrels. At the close the market was heavy at
81 90 to So 65 for branded extra State; 50 0C6g 40
for shipping Ohio; 50 509l2 90 for trade and fam
lily brands, and So sO@l6 . Tor st. Louis extras,
WHEAT.
Good demand has prevailed and prices have ad-
yanced- The stock Of really sound wheat is mod.
crate. The market closed less active and nomln.
ally lower.
FORK.
The market has been active and toward the close
prices have rapidly advanced. The stock is con.
centratingd daily and has been considerably reduced.
Mess at 81 s592S; Western prim. mess at s26 rs
SIC T5i city do. at 81 75@2s@3J for clear.
LARD.
Lard has been in brisk demand and prices have
advanced to l9A@l924e for No. l 2o92O%c for
city.
COFFEE.
There has been less doing in Brazil. S.ock
large and increasing, and a reduction of one-haIf
cent on common grades. We quote gold duty paid
fair other kinds. The stock Of LaguayTa is large
and is attracting the attention Of buyers price at
l992lci gold Java is selling at 26@25Kc.
COTTON.
There has been fair inquiry, and mp to Tuesday
the prices were steady, since that time the unfavor-
able news has unsettled the market. The buyers
are disposed to hold of, but holders refuse TO make
any great concessions. During the week there has
been a decline OF 1 TO &c per pound We quote mid
ding ct 3293s. Receipts for the week 1857 bales;
since the LIST Of April 55, 1906, and since the LIST OF
September 73O, s62 bales.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30

How BIS FINE WHIsKEV DIsAFPEARED-A
friend of ours, who formerly hailed from
the region where the famous Monongahela
Whisky grows, whose occupation IS tia,
of a wholesale dealer in Pittsburgh Jewell
~, related to US how g portion of his fine
ten dollar whiskey, disappeared, the loss of
which he mOurned only as the ~whangdoo-
die mourned for her young ones. 1t seemed
our friends good wife made the discovery
that the cellar was Odoriferous of the afore-
said good whiskey and mentioned the fact
accordingly to our Pittsburgh jeweler.
He forthwith started on a voyage of dis
covery into the cellar, and there found his
beloved whisky-his ten dollar whisky
flowing on the floor slowly but surely.
With a feeling bordering on sadness, he ex-
amined and found that some evil disposed
persons, not being able to turn the fawcet,
(which our friend with a most commenda
bic foresight had provided with a lock and
which fawcet of course was locked had
pulled it cut of the barrel and evidently
drawn a jug full, and left the fawcet loose.
The result was the awful leak of the Ten
dollar whisky!
Suspicion at once rested upon a-Hiber-
man Whitewater, who was employed to
Ehitewash the house the day before, which
suspicion was confirmed by our friend re-
membering having seen the aforesaid
knight of the whitewash brush drunk.
Our indignant friend said he " would not
have cared so much about his fine old whis-
ky being stolen if it hadEonly beenEdrank
by some one who could have appreciated its
rare quality, but to have it wasted on one
who only drank stuff that cost 4Ocents per
gallon, and consequently could not appre-
ciate ten dollar whisky, it was too bad ~
Moral. If you employ a Milesian white
washer keep watch over your liquor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30

PERRY's MONUMENT AT PUr-IN-BAY.-The
Perry Monument on Gibraltar Rock, the
foundation stone of which was dedicated
with imposing ceremonies, in the presence
of 4 vast crowd from the Lake Erie cities
and towns, on the 10Th of September, 1858,
aud the second stone Of which was never
laid, is al las. to be built. The ~sanIusky
Register Gays that Mr. Thomas Lawrence,
of that city, is engaged in erecting the
monument, at the expense of Jay Cooke,
who hiss purchased the Island. The monu-
msnt is to be marble column.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30

III SHlcdSO anu OlnclnnaJ capital IS re-
ported in ample supply, but Eastern Ex-
change rules close and firm.
The general markets to-day were steady,
but business was on the whole less active.
Flour continues firm for standard brands at
unchanged prices, and the demand is good,
though not active. We note moderate sales
of choice spring wheat Flour to-day at So
100000. The market was dull and hard
ly so firm to-day for Milwaukee spring
Wheat, and a concession would probably
have been made on round lots, had there
been buyers; for car lots, however, holders
asked the full price Of yesterday. Choice
red was firmly held, and a lot of A / am
Der sold st $3.50. Corn was steady at 500
&c. Oats sold at 45@4sc. Provisions and
Produce were steady and unchanged.
The receipts and shipments at this point
Of Produce and Merchandise, during the
"a hours ending at Z o'clock this morning,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30

Green AppIes-Held at S5,O0Qs,O 90 per Dbl.
Dried ApPIes-In good demand and firm
Sales 25 bbls at lie, and pay for packages.
Dried Peaches-Firm. Pared SOC; IMPAIRED.
halves, 2o925c; quarters, Iso.
POtasOes-In good demand. Peaohblows per
bu in bulk 81 90; DO in bbls 90, 50 TIukes and Ne
shsnnocts firm at sl,o0 per bu and $500 per Dbl.
Beans-Prime white in moderate request at
s1,T592,OO per bu inferior grades not wanted.
seeds-Cloyer held at S6,OO@e,25. The mar
ket is bare of Timothy, and prices are nominal.
F-eathers-Sales Prime live geese at T5dsOc.
TaIlow-Quiet. Held at 1oc for city; &c for
cou5try-rendered.
Lake Fish-In fair demand. No. 1 White
fish $3.50 per half Dbl; No. 2 do $500; Piekerei,
$3.50; Trout S7,Oo97,so; Herring S5,25.
saIt-Firm at s2,65 for Fine; $3.50 for coarse
onondags sass for Saginaw.
Ale and Porfer-Ws quote as follows: Pres.
snt Use XX Ale $1,000; Stock sls,eo914O0; Ken.
nstt $500; Pale Cream 81, co.; Porter SI2,Ooa
400.
HOPs-Firm. Held Of 3 range Of 4OG65o for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
Mslt-Bsriey Malt steady at 81 ,4oaI,soS bu,
the outside price for prime No. l Canada.
Weter Ldme-Market firm at 50, so for Akron
and oswego.
PIaster-Povell's land plaster firm at s12,0o
. ION at NIL. oaleinsd $4,co Q Dbl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-30

BUcELEr's sERENGDERs.-These favorites
performed again Saturday night to a good
house. The programme was a fine one, and
the performances was fully up to the usual
standard. The music was especially fine,
and the ballads and songs new and fresh,
and sung with all the d~rollery of the
genuine negro. The clog dance was a mas
ter piece as were both the performances of
the Empire Boys" HMusic on the Brain"
was repeated By request and the seven in
struments were well played. "The Wear
ing of the Green" was loudly spplauded by
"Fenisn sympathizers," and was well re-
ceived by everybody. The Buckley seren-
aders are favorite minstrels, and will al
be welcome to Cleveland.