davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
THE REASON WHY.
"Ard so ye have accepted Pat"
Said Bridget to her sister:

Said Bridget to her sister:
aye saycd before yc wud 10 that
Ye hoped your tongue would b'istcr.'
Then Rose replied but first she sighed
!. AS pensively she sat-
How cud say to Patrick nay?
My heart said pi5 -Zat."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

SOLDIERS AID FUND.-Every day, almost,
the officers of the Relief Association in this
city, are appealed to by soldiers families who
are in destitute circumstances and in want
of immediate assistance. It is perhaps not
generally known that the fund which was
subscribed by our citizens some months
since, has been all expended, and that the
only relief now furnished is by means of $
tax which is expended by the County Com
missioners in such a manner as to do the
greatest good. There are many cases ofreal
suffering in the city, and it would be we'll
for the Relief Committee to take steps TO raise
a small fund for the relief of such. 1t is to
be presumed that all who gave pre- viOusly
would be willing to be assessed, say ten per
cent on their former subscription.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
NRW YORK mARKET-sept. !



kLOURs,-Markst gensrRlly without any decided
change. Receipts limited. State hOur very scarce
and wanted for export
sales 500 bbls az S4,l00A,40 for superfns state
tAbo9a3o for extra state, and 5000 for choce So 81
a. 40 for supertne western; 81 604 is for common
% western; 50 00d5 10 for Shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio, and S5,2UE6l trade brands
Market closing quiet
CANADA FlIOUR-There IA A little mora do
ing. Sales OF $50 bbls at s43s9A4O for superhne;
Sili0e9o 70 co nmon 70 choice extra
hfE kkoQ R-Ma- ket steady ct S23aa3ys5.
CORN BlKAL-MArkss stady. Sales Of 100 Ebls
.WaIskY-Markst quiet Sales Of 40 bbIs al
l84c6l9.
WnEAT--Market dull and scarcely 40 firm
anticipated next week.
salss Of 1900 bush Milwaukee club at lOse@2ls
lslO bush red state az sc@ll5; $500 bush Wint.r
red wed western at Il3Hcnil7; 500 white western
- l2Oc8l26 and 45C0 bush white Kentucky az l20c@
RYE Market continues steady At soass far vsn
and state, and 68o fer North River
RAkLEH-Marset dull and nominal.
gOhN-harket is a shade easier and less doing
Sales Of $3.50 bush at 46sSes4s inferior to common
mixed western; 4sc6i9fJr GOOd and prime shipping
do 5uc,G5l for western yellow.
ssATs-Steady and quiet 2L629c for Canadian;
g3c614 for western ana state.
PORK-Market very quiet. prices however with
out any decided change. Sales Of rs bbs at sl4I425
for mess; sl4 for tlin mess; g,750lO for prime
BkEF-Market dull. S4les l26 bbls at s434 90
for country prime; S5055O country mess; S9fsll rs
repacked mess, aud $i2,s 2,s6al3, ,atexira mess
PRIME MESS BERF-harket inactive
BEEE AAmS-market quiet at Sl2 sOt0l5 for
CUT mEAT8-In moderate reQuest, sale 100 pkgs
at 4H944c for shOuilers, and 5ces64 for hams.
BAOQN-Market quiet. We hear Of no sales.
the buyer. sales of $50 lOblB at 84c@9H.
BUTTEk- Markets cling at 9GlO4c for Ohio
Oa EEss- The Market is heavy, at 5@7c as in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09


LAKH SUPERIOR TRGDE.-The aggregate
value of the tonnage that passed through
the sault st. Marie Canal in 1860 was s12,-
16s, ,s56.94, About $s,OOO,OOO of this was
meats, groceries, provisions, clothing, and
like articles, for the use of the inhabitants
of the Superior country. Of this, nearly the
whole quantity is supplied by Cleveland and
Detroit. It can readily be seen that this
trade, which is yearly greatly increasing, is
Of the utmost importance to this city. It
will enlarge to an indefinite extent, and al
ready Other cities are looking with enviOus
eyes, and are contriving how to secure its
benefits to themselves. Of the value of the
mineral products of that country, very much
has been already said /; and no one disputes
that the wealth which is to be realized from
them is immense. This branch of industry
with the revenue arising therefrom, is lying
at our door and whether it be secured
or whether it be allowed to be taken up by
some wiser neighbOr, is matter which con-
Germs only ourselves. It is in that direction
however, that We must look for our prosper
ity as q city.
The Chicago Tribune says of the Superior
mines
THE three Iron Companies in operation
at Marquette, quarried in 1860 the following
amounts: Jackson mine, go, 600 tons; Cleve-
land mine. so 900 tons, and Lake Superior
mine, A, 900 tons-making $4,000 IONS
The principal points to which the ore is
shipped are (in about the proportion Damed)
Detroit and Wyandotte, Mich, one-twelfth !;
Cleveland, o., one-half; Erie, Penn, one
third, and the balance to Buffalo, N. Y.
Each of the above companies can quarry,
with present facilities, 100 900 tons of ore
annually. The capacity Of the railroa and
docks is also sufficient for transporting and
shipping that amount"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
CLEYELAND sIARKET-sent.

FLOUR Tn 70 is only light business doing,
and sales Aimed almost entirely to the better
grades. Prices range SiGi % for extras 10 choice
do BILE extraI from red wheat ami s. 1905 25 for
white do. sale Of sup7rine Is reported this after
noon at g. 100.
WHEAT-Has advanced. sa'es to-day are only
10 moderate amount, as foiloWs cars red on
track at Sc 2O0 bush free on board at SIC cars
white ct 95c, and car do. at 96c.
OORN-sales 400 bush afoat at Bic.
OATs-Quiet ith sale Of car on track at 22c.
HIGHWINEs-sa' IS bus at 151f
sEEDS-TimothY Is lower. Sails $50 bus at 10.
EGGs-Are dull and selling in light lots It
696Hc.
BUTTER-Renainsi Inactive at 6aso for com
mon to choice Good hrkin butter sells at 80 10
limitsd amount.
RRUIrS-Dried app es are quiet and held firmly
81 4o- 10 some instances holpers a'e out Of market
Peeled iaches are quiet at l35 unpeelsd at s<a7e
LARD-InactiTe at Tasc.
PORK-He demand. Nominal at sl4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
OsWRGO nIARKET-sept. :.

FLOUR-Msrket in moderate demand for inte-
rior and eastern trade at previous prices.
WHEAT-Market firm. Sales Of 800 bush
white Canadian st ll9c; 240C0 No. Chicago spring
al esf, and t5OO bush winter red westerd privae
terms.
CORN-Market shad eeasisr. Sales 7OOj bush at
39c.
Other grains quiet
CANAL EREIGHTS-Flour sc, wheat &c, and
corn Sc 10 Now York. lc tier,
LAKE IMPORTS 2lsO bbls -four, 5000 bush
Whest; 81 900 bush corn. 5O00 bush farley.
CANAL EXPORT5-ll75 bbls nour; q 900 bush
wheat; 5000 bush corn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
A Card.
CAMP WADE Sent Q 1881

CAMP WADE, Sept. Q, 1851.
Owing to the scarcity of soldiers blankets
in the market, the Government are unable
to supply but one to each man. This is not
sufficient to render the men comfortable
these chilly nights. If the friends of the
soldiers in the country and the citizens of
Cleveland would LOAN to the Camp such old
blankets Orquilts as they may have to spare,
sickness and suffering, which we fear may
occur among them, would be avoided.
Their friends are in the habit of sending
into Camp articles of provision. If, instead
of this, they would send towels and dish
cloths, the wants of the soldiers would be
better supplied, as the Government furnish
ali the food the men need, but none of the
latter articles. Any thing that may be
loaned or donated, may be left at the Quar-
ter Masters Department in Camp, or at my
Office 2ls Superior street, or by giving me
notice of where to be obtained, 1 will call for
them. Will the citizens respond to this as
generally, as to former calls of like nature.
L. G. THAYRE,
Quarter Master.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

TIE sEvHNFH MIoHTeAE.--The Michigan
Seventh had . very pleasant trip through
this State. Everywhere they were greeted
with bOquets, provisions, and huzzas, and
good wishes. At the Euclid street station a
little girl handed to the Colonel handsome
bOquet with the fOllOWings
Fight on aght on ye Northern boysi
The battle you shall win
The Stare and Stripes forever wave
Ger the land OF the free and the home Of the
brave"
from little girl, Adelia Willard.
At NeWburgh young lady, Miss Drum
sought out the Colonel and handed him
very pretty bouquet.
Miss Eliza f. Corlett also handed q bou-
quet with her compliments, with the follow
ing:
:, Raise the flag Of freedom high,
Loose the folds and let it ly
Let II wave Ger land and sea,
Emblem Of the brave and free,
In whatever place you stand,
With firm and steady hand
Strike for liberty"
There was scarcely soldier or officer in
the regiment who did not receive bouquet,
and the good people, young and old, turned
out to show their patriotism, by bounteous
supplies of cakes, pie, fruit and other good
things.
At RaVenna, the village people came en-
masse to welcome them, and furnished
them with such a repast as they probably
will not taste again during their three years
service. We noticed the eyes of some of the
officers fill with tears, and the remark of
Col. GrOuenOT was, that men who would not
light for such people did not deserve to have
any country.
The citizens Of Monroe, before the Regi-
ment left, presented Col. GrOsvener and
Capt. Joseph Danah each with an elegant
sword, Lieut.. Col. WiseOus with a splendid
horse, and Adjt. Lenden with an elegant
brace Of revolVers.
The officers and men Of the Michigan
Regiment felt much sggrieved by the publi-
cation of report that that the authorities
in Michigan we're about to commence draft
ing for the purpose of filling the regiment
n'w organizing there. They say there is
no foundation for any such statement, and
that there are now organizing and filling up
ripidly in that State eight new regiments,
that they fud no difficulty in snlisting ell
the men they want for them, and that, if
wanted, eight more regiments can be had
in addition TO the six already in the field
and the eight now forming.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

BA1LED.--C. R. PasOns, who was arrested
on suspicion Of being in correspondence with
the rebels, was examined before Commits
siOner B. White, Saturday, and released on
81 900 bail. BE will be brought up again
this morning. The examination cannot
probably be mpleted until the arrival Of
letters from Massachusetts. Parsons is a
Massachusetts, man, and is agent for Wheeler
& Wilson's sewing machines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

Tax n. Y. IRISH BRIGADE.-The New York
Herald says that Capt. Meagher is daily re-
ceiving hundreds of letters from this city.
and from Boston, Detroit and Philadelphia,
tending companies and regiments for the
Irish Brigade. The project is exciting the
greatest enthusiasm amOdg the Irish citizens
of the loval States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
CHICAao nIARKET-sepr. =


RIOUR-MRrket dull.
WHEAT--Markst lc higher; Sale at 6se9s5
Ne. ]; 6l5<c No. 2 in store
IORN-Hc lower, soc mixed in store.
Other grains quiet.
RECEIPTs-5.sCO bbls hour; i5,OOO bush wheat;
259, 900 bush corn;
sHIPMRNTs-C bhls Aour; Iss,OOO bushels
wheat, 254 ,OOU bush corn,
FREIGHTS-Corn freights l2Sc.
EXCHANGE-Exchange unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

We LABOR FOB THE SICK AND WOUNDED
soLDKRs.-soldier's Aid Society, No. s5
Bank Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Donations Of
Hospital bedding, new and half-wOrn shirts
and drawersS slippers, bed-gOwns, towels,
old linen and sOttOn for lint and bandages,
woelen yarn and knitted socks, rice, farins,
oatmeal, Peafl-barley, dried fruits and ber-
ries, canned vegetables or fruits, jsllies, &C.,
respectfully solicited.
Rooms open daily from 10 to Il o'clock,
A. M.
RRs. B. ROUSE, Pres't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
THE CITY.
Norlee 70 Country Po.r Master.

Notice 70 Country Post Masters.
Country Post Masters are hereby notified
that they can now exchange their old stamps
and stamped envelopes for stamps of the
new issue at the Cleveland Post Office, a
fresh supply having been received.
div E. CoWLEs, P. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

Jr Carbon Oil at 40 cents per gallon,
Lubricatins Oil at 20 and IS cents; Akron
Cascade Flour, for family use; No. l Mack
eral, Dried Beef, Hams, Pork, Beans and
Lard, at GEORGE sPRAsUE's,
Oviatt's Exchange, Cleveland. O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
AREILLERr MEn WAnrrD -Lieut.

AkfILLkRY MEN WANTED Lieut.. :. =
Baldwin, of the 5th U. s. Artillery, /. -
town from Harrisburg. Pa, where he is sta
toned. Lieut.. Baldwin is here for the pur-
pose Of recruiting about forty artillery men
for the regular army. The men are wanted
for. Capt. seymOur's battery. Capt. sey-
mour is considered an excellent and accom-
plished officer, and has the faculty of gain
ing the esteem Of his men in very high
degree. he was of the Sumter garrison at
the time of the storming of that fort.
Lieut.. Baldwin may be found for few
days at the Gray's ArmOry on the Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

TwENTY-NINTH REeIMENT.-Col. Buckley
of the Twenty Ninth Regiment, came to
this city on Saturday last, and will leave for
Jefferson, where his regiment is encamped,
this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
AotEls.
Ct. NICHOLAS HCTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BoARD REeUoED 70 g Pc DAY


Since the opening Of this vast and commOdious
HOTEL in 1884, it has ben the single ende4vor Of the
Proprietors to make It the most sump.uous, con-
ysnisnt and comfortable home for the citizen and
stranger on this side the Atlantic.
And whatever has seemed likely TO administer to
the comfort Of it, guests they have endsAvOred,
without regard 10 cost, 10 provide and to combine
all the elemsnts Of individual snd social enjoyment
which modern art has invented, and modern Ia tie
approved and the patronage which 1t hss COM
manded during the past six years Is = gratifying
prosf that their efforts have been appreciated
To meet the exiseneies Of the times, when all are
required to practice the most rigid economy, the
unders gned have reduced the price Of Board to
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
At the same time ting Of the Injuries with
which their table has hitherto bsen supplied.
TREADwELL, WHITCOMB CO.
I New Tork, Sept, 2, 1861. ssD736l-sn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

~ Refrigerators and watsr-cOOlers, of
all the most most approved styles, and Tor
rey's four minute ice cream freezers, and
bird cages, and baths just received, and for
sale at prime cost also fruit jars and cans,
at the stove and gratis emporium of
". L. MARVIH,
No. ~, South-side Public Square,
july16 IF Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

TREASURY NOTRs-The new Treasury Notes
which are beginning TO find their way west
ward employ in their signing, the labor of
thirty clerks, who work until 9 O'Clock at
night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

ELECTRU BGrH-Dr. Gibson's new cleo
trio bath cures general debility, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, disease Of the brain and
insanity. These baths equaliEs the circu-
lAtiOn and remove almost every disease in
amAnnsr truly astonishing. No other bath
in the world give such universal satisfae-
ton 70 the sick. The plsasautsst bath
room IN the city for lAdiss-a female OpeF-
atOr in attendance. 0moo No. III Ontario
street. jyS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

From AKRoN.-A company of SO man from
Akron, for the Twenty Ninth Regiment, are
to pass through here this morning. There
will be seven companies in that camp by
the middle of this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

To soALBoP ToMAroEs.-Take large and
fne tomatoes, perfectly ripe scald them 50
as TO loosen the skins, and then peel them;
cover the bottom of the dish thickly with
bread crumbs, adding a few bits Of fresh but
ter; then put in layer Of tomatoes, season.
ed lightly with Q little salt and cayenne,
and little powdered maeeor nutmeg; cover
them with another layer Of bread crumbs
and butter, then another layer Of seasoned
tomatoes, and proceed thus until the dish is
full, finishing at the top with bread crumbs;
set the dish into moderate oven and bake
it nearly three hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

The Boston Daily Advertiser of Friday
says: "Frcde is gradually resuming its ac
eustomed channels. Many mills, in various
:. <ions Of New England, which have been
- s.e n more months, are again in mo
- :. - "a are m ming at full speed, making
-oads - e. the asyn- sDd navy The large
Of the 8, y IA4oA' - '-s =. :.
ing more influence in bus. -,
capital is more freely eirculateu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

BRowN's susPEETIOE WAIsT.-Ladies' have
you ever seen Browns Suspension Waist2''
It certainly is the best health promoter for
ladies we ever saw, or that was ever invent
ed. No one who has worn them could be in
duced to go without them. It gives SYM
metry to the form, and at the same time
perfect support to the weight of the gar
ments, and entire ease and freedom of move
ment. You had better live ladies while you
live, and this waist would be truly life
preserver to many dropping, weakly " wO-
men. Bee Norris & shsfield's advertisement
in to-day's paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
TmARRIRD.

Of Ohm ted Falls M II a sTEWIRT 81 GiIsTe
land, and Miss Z. =. FOHLES, OF Middleburgh.
Iu KirtIsni, on the LIST inst, By Rev. Mr.. KNAPP,
Mr.. DEWITT ~. CALKIHS, Of Cleveland Miss
4ARIA N. FENTON, OF Kirtland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

&- Pigs and COWS are having it good
deal their own way lately, in the streets,
and a very poor way it is.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
Hfaal 31tifes.
n EGAL NOTICE.

n II ~ - - ~ ~ = L ~ II
EImyra n. Reynolds The defendant, said Isiah
BY her next friend seioFer, Is hereby notified
Lorer 20 J. Bider, that on the 7th day Of sep
RlatntnI Atqmber- 1891 the above named
Y5 Plaintiff filed her petition IN
lslah SeioveTY the once Of the Clerk Of the
Defendant. Court Of Common Pleas,
within and tor the county Of CuTahoaa IN the State
Of Ohio go ting forth that the said delendant -
jus y inos9t'd TO the yiaintif IN the sum Of hys
hundred dolarl. With interest at ten per cent per
annum; rom the z7lh dag Of April 81, On his n9,s
Of hand Of that date By said deiendant executeo
I'D delivered = jackson seloyer for yal1soe cnl-
-. ystlon- hat, on TIA day Aforesaid, % sscnie
.l.s - u1nt OF the nots and interest sid defend.
4n. " an ih Barber Lords snbdiyisien n % sRas
Lot 10 S.si it- "a Cleveland, late known 81 0hlo
PsLl y Vs.ssorlireto plOt end survey Of Sne.. -
Cltys - ~. ile IN the once OF the kee9l1sl e u
ehaItl ~ ~ ei5 dofutT Of Cuyahoga snat 49, .2s
Doeos ~ & - ~ bssE duly assigned 2 ~ - y
atq ae ~ TeII1sbIs eonsidefs uoa = -. .,id ths
due anu sif 5sefifioFi is for iu9lsa,s - ,s ~
praye ~ eve hundred dollars ~ - - ~
oelanaants4t ti,eTeor from prtl lltli l4.. - f
ten pt Se..5 1900 premises 70 2 y -, - 80 -
sale o. ta tssi e-sts of suit, ana iof ot1sf a ~
tnet s55 dstsudant e hereby iurther pe.lase -.
Ine 80 A,---sr or demuE 70 sald petltion on o -
unle5 Hsilrd saturday after the eKplratlch ~ -
iore ~ 49, fhs dats Of this notice. the sane Nii -
NseS ,a ~ cont sssd, and judgmsnt and aeSes eA
/ tered accordingly .t.,-..y -, 4 ~ Piisinfifl
| ,,..-,hsr I'll. IS5i:357-5W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
OOMMEROIAL,


Prssident-J. L. WEATHERLY.
Vice ProS't--h. b. sooTT. Trsasurer--R. T. LToS.
DIREoTORs
n. D. Clark, A. 9uin, 3 s. Davis. B. Brownsn, d.
Harvey, A. .. BeggHs, b. y Lester
hEFEHEEs.
5. +. Lester, J.G. Huasey, NIB. Scott
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

Coon PRICE.--It is stated that Sir L. Bull
wer LytiOn is to get 9IOO a week for his new
story in Gall the Year Round"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
Latest IRON I.nke superIar.

The steamer Illinois, Capt. Halo "a n, ar
rived here from Lake Superior at P. N.
Saturday. We are indebted to first officer
Beanson for her memorandum.
Left ontonagOn Monday Sept. ID at P.
NJ, urriYing st Eagle River at 6 P. II. Left
for Eagle Harbor at 61z, arrived 7;2O. At
left for Copper HarbOr; arrived at Copper
Harbor ct $3.50. Arrived ct A: NJ on Esd
at Portage River, and at HOughttn at 7
o'clock. Met steamer North Star ia river,
and Planet at Houghton deck, tho latter
bound down. Left for Marquette at u NJ;
arrived there at P. NJ. Saw steamei Planet
at dock. Left at II N. on 24th, and arrived
at SAUL at s AN. 25th. Left for Detroit at 6.
Net North Star bound up, and steamers
Northern Light and Cleveland on River; ar
rived at DetOur at 8 P. NJ. Reached Detroit
at o'clock on 9th. Left Detroit at A. NJ
Saturday.
The Illinois brought down 1O1 tons iron,
and about 70 tons ingOt copper. @
She leaves this evening at o'clock on her
tegelA - p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

CAx'r GET our.-Hon. R. C. Parsons, of
this city, Consul at Rio, has given notice that
no vessels flying the secession flag, can clear
from that port.
A correspondent writing from that port,
under date Of July 25th, inquiries: ''Has Bos-
ton seceded?" and reports the ship Maid of
the Sea, of Boston, Capt stanwOOd, lying at
that port, with the secession flag flying.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

CRUEL AssAULT.--Thos. Maskell while
drunk, assaulted and bea. his wife who was
sick in bed, in savage manner yesterday.
BE was arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
A RTEMAS WARD VISITS UNION


A RTEMAS WARD VIsITs UEIoN
IA HALL.
Mr. Artem1s Ward, the Great Snowman,
Psid a visit to Union Hall;
He wanted some Clothing, be said for himself
And Tor his progeny all.
He said that he'd heard that the Prince Off anes,
LikeViss "Abs'' Of Illinois,
Had bought their Clothing at Union Hall,
And 50 had the brave soldier boys.
And he wanted to patronize the man
Who made Clothing for Princes to wear,
AND Who's customers came nom all parts Of the
world
For his prices we're always fair. --
He sad ne wanted new brown coat,
II buttOned down bs.Ora,
With collar straight and swallow tails,''
such as they wore Of yore-
And long vest he wanted Of drab broad cloth,
TO reach rignt down TO his thighs;
And hat with q brim thar was large enough
To kesp the sun from his eyes.
And he wanted pair Of brssohes Of brown,
That only came aown to the kness,
For he'd made , his mind TO travel asound
With the lovely young maiden "Inez."
y 3 told him The Clothing we had for sale,
W As 81 Of t1e latest make;
The fashion be wanted We Cd not on hand,
But with pleasure his measure we'd axe.
soa suit we made him, Of fnest cloth,
According tO order and measure;
And when it was done he PIT it right on,
ana eala thas II gave nm much pleasure
He said in the papers he'd often read
Of our beautiful Hail B4.
And he'd give call did our customers all.
When he wanted some clothing more.
Some other time we viii print In rhyme,
his e ~ Of lnez the fair"
, he lovely Maid Of tbs Crimson Clih,
Who Was lsft on an island 50 bare
BB-Summer Clothing sold cheaper at ISAAC A
ISAAO'S UNION HALL than At any other plzee
in the world. Pure Linen Coats for Fifty Cents,
and iun suit, Goats, Pants and Vest, for One Dol
lar and Fifty Cents. We dsfy all competition at
ISAAC A IsAACs'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale OF Singers Oslebrnted
EKLFG II CHIMES
AID
STORES AUTOMAT0N PRESSNAK.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
- LOOK OUT F6R TIE GIANTS -