davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-22
DaMECTIMPOMTATIoN
y ar d ware and Cutlery.
IS. W. TT THICKER


| IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
have Ia store, and are receiving their supplies
Tor the spring Trade. direct from tho which
thsy oner 70 Casa Al y PROMPT TINE BuYKRg On fl.
vorable terms. lhs stock being unusually large
theyconhdentl ysoiiciian examlnxtiop OF the sams.
h 5. W. IL Tucker.
Sign Of Red ri adlock cor. Main d "a I'll.
keokuk, Aisrchy, lsoe-dAw
Al IaEhs' PIUh6, sHUvRLS, Ac.. for sale by
NJ mchsdAw e.W.A Ill. TUCKER.
+ yHIFfIAsb HORSE Nails --A,esd stock Of ! il
y .iIs. for sals BY s,W. ) II. IUCkEk.
- IL iii XII LEs.--y aIious qualities Of scyth
- Rides and Sharpe encrs Tor sale by
q Mke' SHoNELa.-~ a Large stock OF nu.st
n shovefE fun sxfu fUx ty
marchs s. W. II. TUCKER.
sklNDsT0h Es.-1he Berea uIlnastones, ,of ".
" rioUs sixes, f.r salt Ly
s.W. kM.TUCkER.
sign Of Rca raafeck,
Marco ', oO-dAw Cor. Main 4 2das
i. ENCE NAILS.
Fine sd do
Flooring do
An.osisd do tosiinch--a supsriorartiais.
Casing do
Finishing 40
Together with genera iassort msn / of fothersAr1.
oi the Belmont brand just received and for ,a l.
low BY lncaol ). ". 4 II. 1UckER,
1 suhh, 8AhDEN, u HI BhiNo and ether Hfoe
~ spades, Shovels, kattocks and picks,
ocythes, Snaths, and Grain Craolca;
Cow bells, kakes and Corn Planters;
CT, Trace and Halter Chains;
Cutting 3 Boxss Hay and straw Knivss;
Hay STRAW and Manure Forks;
And iargestoci Of AssoxrEp HARDWARE AND
CUTLERY IN hAndan for sale Low by
nchSd6w E.W. d III. IUCKEP
GHLSA AOORS 1! IkEAA HOURS II.
a NEW supply Of rrsss Hoops, Of the sisos
a Maaaly wanted, together with general ~.
stTtmeutof Coopcrs Tools, just received, and for
sale low by 3. W. 4 H.IUCKER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
The Tribune On separation.

What the editor may say to the views Of
his Washington correspondent we know not
but the plan OF the latter has good points.
he says:
l shall not stop here to consider them in
detail, but simply suggest whether it is not
our true policy to let the seeding States go
ia peace under certain conditions and hmita-
tons; for example
l. That the existing authority ofthe United
States shall not be pretermitted over any P r
ton of those States until all the terms Of
separation are agreed upon. 2. That no
boundaries will be submitted to that do not
form convenient and proper frontiers for the
United States. 3. That the Federal Capital
and the country nerth Of it will not be re-
linquished by the United States. 4. That
the forts on tpe coast of Florida viii be re-
tanned by this Government. 5. That the
mouths Of the Mississippi shall not be left in
he exclusive possession of the State of Louis
lana or the Southern Confederacy. 6. That
the United States shall retain their existing
territorial possessions. .r
Paragraph No. 3 we certainly should net
insist upon very ssrenuOusly. The sooner
our Capitol is out of slayehOlding district
the better Besides the difficulties that arise,
tle increased expense of maintaining the
Government there would soon meet the cest
Of new buildings to be placed within the free
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18

formed brilliant feature IN the procession.
There vas q large boat on wheels, with full
mihistnre ship rig, and named the Union
In this rode a. ease several Jolly tars.
Several oiihe manufactures were represent.
ed handsomely by the turn out of workmen
in large wagons decked in handsome style,
and bearing apprOpriats notices. A long
hla Of carriages was devoted to Mr., Lincoln's
suite, the members Of the City Council and
Citizens Committee, several hne bands being
iuterspsrsed throughout the line, Deoora-
tons, aagS and transparencies we're numerous
in all the streets iraYersed. -
The landing was effected at the Woddel
House in excellent style in crowd dense and
surging With the pressure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
Annlhsr Prs.ldsn,lnl YIotnrr.

An amusing incident occurred Thursday at
Rorhesuer, where, as at every other station
along the line, large crowd had assembled
to meet and welcome The President elect
Mr.. Lincoln having stepped out on the plat
form, amidst the enthusiastic greetings and
plaudits which rose FROM the assembled null
iitude, heard this boastful assertion made BY
q certain well grown individual near the
platform; ~ rJ
@Abrahaml guess I can lick salt of your
head anyhoWl"
aGan you, triend3 Come up, then, and
let's see."
With spring and bound the tall rival
of our tall President accepted the invitation,
and was on the platform beside Mr.. Lincoln
in moment. Then the two stood back to
back before all the crowd; but the trial
brought instant disparagement 10 the tall
pretentions of the boastiul individual who
had first thrown down the gauntlet.-Pitts-
burgh Gdsette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
So LJoHN A. ~. - o =.


Late iu the evening The Old Soldiers sent
their card to Mr Lincoln, and be atopee gave
directions that the room be cleared tor their
reception as soldiers All promptly eft ex-
cept Ed. COwles who three times hung FIRE in
the face Of the order, and then made Bis A.
tack on Mr.. Lincoln, and proposed to show
him the sPrOotn but Mr. Lincoln told him
be g. had no tine to devote to him. Col.
Lewis LED the Soldiers in. There were very
much pleased with the interview and graft
fed with bis expression of good feeling TO-
ward them. ONE OF THEN.
PLAIN De7ler. .--rst
The lying Cerberus Of the Plain Dealer Of
fee, knew at the time he penned the abovt
pretended communication, that it iteOntaiued
in the sentence referring to one Of the editors
of the LEADER, just Eve lies and one trnth-
E. c.
P. S.-a Cerberus,n in heathen mythology,
was a one-eyed dog, with three mouths, who
guarded the gate of hell. His three mouths
were evidently given him in order that be
might have greater lying power. 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18

A very fattsring reception was given to
the President elect in this city, and we IRE
happy to state By citizens, without respect to
party. What be said and what was done
fully appears in our local column.
The address Of Judge Andrews was ad-
mirably sppfopri&te, a words htly spoken,
like apples Of gold in pictures Of silver F"
After heicFowd bad left the Wsddell last
night and thu President elect was understood
to have '.retired," /" we had the good fortune to
have very quiet private interview with Mr.
Lincoln and his Lady; and we must confess
TO being most fayorably impressed with both.
II mistakes do occur in the Executive Gov
ernmentof the country, we are satisfied they
viii not be ehsrgeable 70 design.
Let Us al hops for the best and a ever,
watch and pray.--PsaiB DSGLs7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
Loot Oat for ih4aaion.


President Davis, of the Slave COnfederacy,
informs the citizens Of that Empire that ii
war comes it viii take place on .Northsfn
soil @
According to him the South is more mili-
tary and more united than the Moth. They
can thus arm and march here body Of men
bsfo2e the Northern sentiment is fairly
aroused. ard certainly before proper PrsPaTa-
tons are made.
Il Is true that the new exponent Of De-
mocraey at Columbus aud some members OF
our Legislature answer to the idea which
Mr. Davis has formed. But it is more true
that the heart Of the masses is right. Mr..
-Medary. believes in doing nothing Where,
he asks, is the war, and where is war to come
from2 We sincerely hope it may, not be
realized, but sooner or later We confess it may
come.
The South has, for at least thirty years,
had secret military organizations, more or
less extensive, always ready for maraudiDR
expeditions. 0 Such iorsys suit the. temper
Of her population makes little difference
what the object is, or the destination, or the
country. Everything else Icing equal, they
would prefer doing something for the benefit
Of slavery. Filibustsring has also 8 natural
location in New York city AZ well as in New
Orleans and Mobile. - @
First came the foray against Mexico in
1884 s, resulting in the capture and annexa-
ton Of Texas. Texas being secured, another
invasion OF Mexico followed which was less
successful. In fact up to 1916 our government
was continually in bot water from these law
less expeditions.
Since then We have had Wm. Walker and
bis schemes in Sonora, Nicaragua and Hon
duras
The attack on Cuba was another Of the
fsats Of the same class Of men, ready for any
reckless, desperate adventure iol the mere
pleasure Of doing mischief 7 q
Our Democratic administrations have been
very tender Of such characters, Under this
sncouragement they have become unusually
numerous. The South is full Of thin now.
The are organized as ''KnigHts Of the Gold
en- Circleo ostensibly to invade and conqu'r
Mexico bat ready for the frst offer. They
would prefer something that is illegal, but If
paid, would even consent to fight under JEFF.
Davis for the Black Confederacy,
The assault Of an abandoned fort or of
public 6uiidings secretly IN The darkness Of
night would suil them bettsg, but this Con-
fedsracy is 50 nearly .laWlsS that their
seruples might be overcome General Davis
might secure their affsctiouiby dividing tlg
plumber or BY promiaiRg 90 sie it- L the
Confs5sraey can raise money tbsF win ind
plenty Of mena r u 81 "a Ar TCF ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
FLAIg Avn oaNAMrNTAI pRINTTNe.


81 viii buier death before will consent OF ad-
wise my friends 70 consent to any concession or
compromise, which looks Ike buying the priv
ilege Of taking possession Of The Government to
which we have Constitutional righti because,
whaiever might think Of the merit Of the vari-
Gus propositions before Congress, should regard
any concession in the face Of menace IS the des-
truclion OF the Government itself. and consent
on an bands ihat our system shall be brought
down TO- level with she existing dlsorgahized
stats Of aEairs 10 Mexico Bat this thing will
hereafter be, as q Is now, in the hands Of the
people and Il they desire to call Convention
to remove any grieYanees eomplainea Of, or to
give new guarantees for the permanence ofFssted
fights, tits not mine 20 0ppose.N -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18

In the suit of New York against the sure
ties Of Fowler, recently Postmaster Of that
village, one of the questions put to the Jury
reads Is follows:
q Twelfth Did the proper officers Of the
Postofiee Department or of the U.ited States
at the time when the said George Law ex
ecuted said bond, know or have notice thai
the said Isaac Y. Fowler was a defaulter to
the Government Of the United States z"
AnsBer-Yesl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
The - Ohlo OonmIssIonsr.

Our Columbus correspondent has already
informed our readers Of 'he appointment Of
Attorney General Wolcott as Commissioner
in place of Hon, J. O. Wright deceased.
Mr.. Wolcott is well known to Ohio, and es-
pecially to the Western Reserve, as q man Of
marked ability and unyielding Republican
principles. His appointment will be perfect
Iy satisfactory to the State and to none more
90 than to those who have known him mos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
.snI'l =. n0' l-n' Z fkB SO 60 LISooLN.
eInaugurstion first; adjustment afternard. -
fsALMON P, CHASE.

81 owsi to myself. owe It to truth, owe tito
the subjects to state that no earthly power could
induce me to vote for specific measure for the
Introduction Of slavery where it had notbefore
existed, either south or north Of that line
Coming a. do from Slave STATE, IL e ny sol
emn. deliberate, and well maiured determl nation
that no poWer-no earthly .power-shall compel
me to vote for the positive Introduction Of sla-
very either south or north Of that line. Sir, while
you reproach and Justly, too, our British anees-
tons for the introduction Of this institution upo
the continent OF America, / am, for one, unwill
ing thaf the posterity Of the present inhabitants
of California nd New Mexico shall reproseh u.
for doing lust what We reproaoh Great Britain
for doing ous. II the citizens Of those Terrific
ries choose to establish Slavery, am for adniit-
ting them with such provisions in their Consti-
tutions; butthen, it win be their own work, and
not oursand tieir posterity will have to reproaeh
them, and not us, for forming Constitutions al
lowing the institution OF Slavery to exist among
tbemn HENRY CLAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
Abant rhs Omses.

Mr. Buchanan is dsSOting the few hours Of
power ye, permitted to him to the business
Of putting his friends in Office. This, we
suppose, is done out Of kindness to Mr. Lin
coin, merely to save him the trouble, The
senate, however, are not 50 tender Of Mr.
Lincoln. r r-. -t .
There are several United States Judges
from the seeding States that cling to their
places under the advice OF the seceders. Il
is a little singular that the Public Fanctionary
regards it as bis duty to appoint officers for
the incoming Administration, when he has
thrown upon it all the embarrassing duties Of
his own. In matters relating to offices, he
is in full vigOr, and entirely unembarrassed
by constitutional questions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
The Fort eIbson selzns.

The report that the Cherokees had, after
the example Of the ehivaIry and turned plum
derers OF thepoblic property, captured Ft. Glib
SON and Bsgg's Battery proves simply to BEL
sensation item.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18

q Seeo lof fAAl-n1al-"~nS t-AAAAo-AA5 ANes
Our correspondent has forwarded Mr. Gar
6eld's Bill to procure seed for Kansas. By
alI'means let 1t pass We are not fully ad-
vised of the legal and constitutional ques-
tons involved, but we are advised that with
out seed Immediately seHt to those people
there will be neither seed time or harvest for
them.
New York, alwaya liberal and noble, has
appropriated $50, 900 for general relief Ac-
counts are contradictory, but enough is evil
dent to show the undertaking for their relief
is too extensive for private charity. The
money of Ohio is to be expended by com
missionerS appointed BY the State. Put the
Bill through
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18

The Canada extradition cnse is decided, so
far as the jurisdiction Of the case is concern.
ed. Anderson is to be taken to England for
hearing. This decision is gratifying.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
WIseonsin Farn DlorrFaEes.

Several holders of Farm Mortgages on
Wisconsin lands offer to exchange them for
the stocks of the N. 4 NJ. railroad and thin ty
per cent. cash without interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18

The Bank Comptroller of Wisconsin has
pub lished his annual statement.
Banks in operation--WhOle number, one
hundred and ten Circulation, $44s5, 1888.
Security in State Stocks at par St, las, $50.
Specie $6s, ,65l.
Banks Winding up-OireulatiOn, $2Ts
Specie S2T, ,s6l. cH lE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
Trsa.ou 1aaiasS - I srsfiis!

The c0-opgrstiys b5sqH0qsagy Of Columbus
are greatly exercised At the prospect Of law
against treason Are they afraid Of a personal
spPlioaaiOH7 twenty-five STATES Of the Union
have statutes against treason.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
The Grand Jury 0f Richmond Interdsoting
the sale tie World, Tribune ana Times.

she sale ofths World, Tribune and Times.
RIcHsoSD, Va, Peb. IL.
The Grand Jury Of this city brought To
the attention Of the Commonwealths A,tor
ney yesterday, the fact thai three inesudiary
paper, knoWh ne the New York World, Ne
fork Tribune ANA \ sw York Times, are now
circulated 10 this city, col lrary to law. The
Commonweaiths Attorney before proceed
ing TO act upon this information, required d.
rect specifications, and suggested that the
Grand Jury should frat present the names Of
the parties engaged in circulating these pa
pers before legal proceedings can be resorted
70. The Grand inquisi OrS thereupOn inlorrh-
ed the distinguished State Attorney that tnis
requisition Of the law would be complied with
in day or two. The next thing we shall hear
Of will, mo dOubt, be the indictmentO Of our poor
periodical dealers, and, If possible, their i'm
DrisonmenL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18

We publish this morning. avery interest
ing abstract Of the affairs in Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
- TWAsHINsrox, Jan. o, 1881, ;

~ EWAsHINsroN, Jan p, lsoR4
oTo HkNPRuE JoxEs'-rell Lieut.. Caldwell to
arrest Capt. Brushwood, assume command Of
cutter McClelland snd obey orders gave through
you. II Capt Brushwood, after arrest under
takes to interfere with the command Of the cut
ter, Lieut. Caldwell viii consider him mutireeT
and treat him accordingly. If he attempts 70
haul down the American flag, shoot him on the
spOtn .rr ----,-
tsignsdl IJOHNA. DIX, Soy Of Treas.
The Union, it must be Pr served"
~ ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18

The Senate on Monday name near sccsding
70 the nomination Of Petit for United States
Jadge 10 Kansas. Has not this people suffer-
cd enough without this lnfctlon2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18

"The Quirinal is verv pretty affair." and
quite extensive for an old bachelors house
hold. One thing here observed, while in
the Popes council room, private study, bed
room and dininP-rOom, OF anywhere else, !
found not a single book, by way of library
yetin the billiard room saw very fine table,
wherein His Holiness and the Cardinals are
accustomed to take their game Of billiards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
Transportation.
NATIONAL ROUTEI
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD.
IMPROVED SCHEDULED

By recent important changes this Road is nov able
furnish Unusual facilities Tor intercummublcati0h
last, SOulh West, NoIthW st aad southwest
FULL CON NECTlONS with all through rrains
10 Philadelphia aud Now oTk, tue East-Wtth th'
south, ly ils Washington Branch hoad-by CleFe-
land and ri tsburgh, central UhiO and ma lettA ano
cincinnati trains, with the Northwest, West and
southwest.
Through Tickets to Baltimore, Philadelphia Kew
York boston give the privilege Of lylng over at
my O the intermediate cities. Two p0llarB a1dl-
onal give Ihs pi ilegS Of visiting WashinEton City
route.
This Is the ONLY route that can furnish through
Tickets or Baggage Checks 10 Washington City.
Eg- Ears as Low as By any other Route.
BD-Slseping Car on all Night Trains
Ask for Tickets By Baltimore and uhiO Railroad.
J.-H. SULLIVAN,
General Western Agent
Master 81 Traasportat' n General Ticket Agent.
fblGRa6 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
5uaMranEE.
--
D r A N G E

TN SURA NOE.
PARTICIPATION IN THE PRoFITsl
Seventy Five Per CeuL. OF the Profits returned TO
Policy Holders, without ineurriDg any Liability
The following Companies have adopt d this popu-
lar plan, and the uBdeI,sI ed Is authorize 70 issue
Policies al his once, No 8 6AtWatsr Building.
Continental Iue Co., NY. ABssts.-.Sly yo7l 752
Home 4 g. Cos New Haven. z9s,44
Lorrillard, Ins. Cos a. 7. ..... 577,l5l
North A@sTio9p Inc. o., N. L. q sosg,i
Republic Ins 90, y I sl9se
Resolute lns. Co., n. Y. .---. 27ls709
BLARIEE=
Security IuS. Co., n. 7. Asrsts-.-- sSa,sls
~ Fire and Marine Risks taken in the above
Companies Also, III some Of the best n0n.PartieI-
Il. F. BRAYToN, Agent,
fsbIs:335 No . Atwaier Building.
FTREMENS
INSURA. NCE COMPANY,
OF CLEVELAND, OHIO.
CAPITAL STooK,...........$100, 900.
A PUBLICATIONS FOR INsUR-
the City lin It's
From the dividends declared By the COmpsnz, ne
The e5 psuses oft the Company being 90 lieht, the
rates Of Insurance can Be AFFORDED lower than any
ThS5 COMPANY are prepared to take any amount In
sns risk up 70 S5eod.s
DIRECTORS:
William Hart. A. g. Sanford, james Hill.
William Kidd, Daniel ?. Rhodes, John Dowuia
Hiram Piorce, y. ". Marseillel, o. L. Cox,
Edwin Hart, J, n. owen, Noah Castor,
J. s. Stephenson.
WILLIAM uART, Preaiaent and Treasures.
J. N. OWEN, Secretary
OFFiCE--ho. ., Lymanla Block, rezf 20 new Court
House. n. p. Bowler, j. i. ThEYer and Andrew
Bennett, sVryeyors sugi4
NEW ENGLAND FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE Co.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital 100000
Surplus 8e,5lT
- -Poiaes issued and renewed and all business
CONNECTED with the Company promptly attended 70
By the subscriber the only authrt4ed Agent,
j. EN6ROR1H.
novz:RI0 Room No P@Ftin'a BUiiding
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
81 eslalE.
DOCsE 3 JENNINGS,
IA
REAL ESTATE Z INSURANCE AGENTS
No. al Superior s., (sP Stqrr4l
MAKBLE BLOCK.
FOR - OR EXcRANeE.


% ACRE5-On Plank Bead. four miles from CITY
haW and large uWeling, baru, OrchaTd r.
ELchange ur hellse g. Lot in fitT
EUCLiu fbhNh hyAD-ha1r iileOn 4 F8nuel
one nne q half acr s. hautsOme Building Lot.
kN-hanae ior = Yarn and pay difs euce.
AetAEn-lUil miles from ti Court HQu1e. Good
no e. and soms fruit Ezrnange for Illinois
100 ACREs-First quality piu@ isnds. on BIrck HiT-
er.in Niscousius with SO cash TO aEchsngs
LoHAlN sT.-sione House and Loi, Barn. &c. H
change Tor 10 acre. near the CiIy
GBIsT sud sAM MtAL-s1 uiie1 south Of ClcF8-
land. with Dwelling, Barn, and ialf acrss Of
lendi Going GOD basneaa. Exchangs Cor .
Yarn.
AOR Es-gn Superior street extension. near Will
srn Avenue, with small Dwelling. Erchsngs
fra HOUSE aud Lot in Citv.
HANDSOME COUh BY REsfDEfCE-In 3 T1-
VI lags Y miles ir0m the Ciiy b Railroad Larg8
and we'll nuiahed tH0-8fufy dculg asl . lcfeI
lard, win = choio8 variety Of afuit 81 90
cash OF seeured, and balance on long tine or
OHIO sT EHoase and Lot. Nth Barn. &C., qsos.
Exchange for 70 le acres within 20 miles Of
LIVERY srABLEand LEAsEHOLD-With stock
Of d0rsee- buB8ies, sc welt located and doing
gaod business ALchlngs i0r effEug farm.
HAhMAN sI.-ilu West Side. oFeTlookinE Lafe
Erif; good two story House and Lot-neu
Exchange tor some % acres near the 0itF.
LYMAN 5I--rWo-5tury House and Lot. ELcha1E8
for small Farm within o. miles of City.
NEBRASKA TERRIlURf-N Nehralks OIty,
. acre. good land. Exchange lqr Houls and
Lot, or vacant Lot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
The Poor POpe---where win he lay his
Head

A correspondent of the United PreSbyter-
ian writes that the Pope has three palaces
the Lateran, which is never used, the Quiri-
nal. where be lives in the summer, and the
Vatican, his winter residence. This is pretty
well for the Successor Of fisherman, when
we remember that the Vatican alone contains
four thousand four hundred and twenty two
rnnrns Ha SAYS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18

~ Fire and Marine Risks taken in the above
Companies. Also, III some Of the best n0n.Partiei
Ii. F. BRAYToN, Agent,
febIg335 si - No Atwaser BuiIdina
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
fOt Sale OF Afnt.

EOR RENP---A HOUS Ew
Newly pap ret sna grsined, within ive III
nlInutes walk Of ti- PostOiire suitable Tor -
smsh idmily 3. d. IAUGHN, 3 Prospect street,
or = 30 d 81. 30. SUM- Z sIrrel. Esb. 81 q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
0ommlsslpH.

NHOICE SUGAR-GURED HAMS
and shoulders and Smoked Meas cf all kinds
ENREn On