davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.


Tribune dispatch:
The soldiers at Beaufort and the slaves
on the Island will soon be picking the un-
gathered cotton, the former under an order
from the Government and the lstter upon
the impulse Of wages directed TO be paid
them by Gen. Sherman
It is also probable that the cultivation of
the Sea Island for the next cotton crop will
be contracted for By some responsible
Yankee, who will be required to employ
the slaves abandoned by their masters, on
the several plantations.
A new punishment for Virginis is at
hand. Congress will probably be called
U, ,NOn to change the territorial boundaries
Of delaware, so ss to give this little State
all the land between Chesapeake Bay and
Delaware River, and to change the bound
aries of Maryland go as to give her all the
Eastern couqties Of Virginia. and to leave
to the State OF Virginia as organized by the
Convention at Wheeling the territory be-
tween the Blue Ridge and the Ohio.
Private but -trustWorthy adVices from
Europe in relation to Mexican affairs have
been received. Spain and the Spanish
party In Mexico have resolved to impose q
King upon the country at the point of the
bsyOnet., OF three princes, Marie is the
favorite.
Whether England and France have fully
acceded TO this is doubtful.
Il is not believed our Government has
taken any steps to counteract these
ehemes against the integrity Of Power
in whose welfare we are most nearly inter
est ed, or 10 prevent Spain acquiring a
oou. 1try which is surely destined to be
ours.
TheEa is reason for believing the rebel
forces on the lower Potomac have been
withdrawn within few days, leaving but
pickets and email attachments to man thelI
batteries, and perhaps one regiment abou
mile benk frpm Matthias Point. Many Of
the camp fires which were visible las
week have disappeared.
A body Of rebel cavalry made q demon
stration on cur right flank this morning
as the regiments were moving to the ielC
Of review, but retired hastily towards tn
close Of the review. Heavy firing wa
heard on the tanks, creating some cOmmo
tion. Cause unknown.
The report that the Spanish Ministe
| said he would have demanded passport
/ had Messrs. Mason and Shdell been take
from Spanish vessel, or entertained sue
opiniSn, is untrue. - - q.
Gen. Butler is here receiving bis las
instructions in regard TO his expeditiO
South. -..--.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
FROM WAsHINGrON.

WAsHBsroE, Nov. p.
The steamer Stepping Stone ran the
blockade on Tuesday night, with stores for
the Aoiilla in the lover Potomac. She
transferred her stores to the squadron, and
taking on board number Of eontrabaDds
from the steamer Baltimore and the ice
boat again ran the blockade last night,
and arrived at the NAVY Yard,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
SOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Nov. Il.
The Times hos letter from on board the
gun boat BuyltV, off Ship Island. g
At that time 9Th inst, there were in
New Orleans some 5000 rebel troops, all
we'll armed but poNrly clothed, and an or
der had recently been issued compelling
every man capable OF besring arms to join
some military organizStion.
The city was being ,Snvironed with bat
teries on every eide, excepting in the rear,
from which the rebels appear to spprehend
no attack but which in tact can be easily
sssailed by we'll appOi uted force. The
land on that side is sWamPy and the city
is uhspproauhsble except By the shell road
ana the rsilroad, but it is believed that 8
force Of 10, 900 men could easily overcome
all difficulties and capture tie city in ten
hours after leaving the deep waters o. Lake
Borgue. ---,r ei.a
The only fortifeation in the way is the
old fort at the main passage between Lake
Boreue and PonohAEtrsins which is repre-
sehted to be in very dilapidsted condi:
ton and lVOOrly provided with guns and
men.
Once in possession Of the city our forces
could hold it; against any assailants, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
FROnI WAsHINGTON,

WAsHIRGToK, Nov. 2l,
Since the negotiation of the new loan on
Friday last, Secretary Chase has placed
to the credit Of disbursing officers in New
York, Boston and PhiladelPhia, the sum
of So 5O4, S74, to be paid to contractors and
the Government creditors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
aSDaraimg.

BOARDING -H0USE--THE H K
u HOUSE, No q Public Square, and by the
stone Ohureh,-one Of the plelsantest locations IN
srsSI f5r RosrdeTg,- Families Wishing 20 furnish
shelr own rooms can BE- aecommodhted with large
and convenient rooms aud be1-roomBi and single
datl0ns on reasonable terms. EeieEeneql given and
required. usl;R25l Nv. BURRiTE'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
The Gold in America.

From the Philadelphia InquirerJ
The amount Of specie uin the American
Banks and the Treasury Of the Federal Gov
sEnment" is stated by the London Times at
about $50 200, 600. If this were the extent
Of our stock of the precious metals, there
might be some grounds for the views express
ed by that journal; but it is much greater,
Gs We shall presently show. This being an
important point in the examination OF our
financial strength, We have prepared, with
much care an estimate of the amount of
specie now held in this country. Our data
are obtained from the Reports Of the Treas
ury Department and the Mint, and may,
tharefore, be relied on as correct.
Prior 70 the year 1920, no official account
Of the expectations and importations Of spe-
Gle appears to have been kept. Since that
time, however, the imports and exports
of the precious metals have been carefully
noted, and comparison is, therefore, easily
made.
The smount Of specie In the country
IN 1870 has been estimated By differ
ent writer's at-..- ......-...-.. $4,000 900
Taking this as a starting point we
must add thereto the following
Amount Of bullion and coin imported
into The United States from is2O to
sou June, ls9o s4O,lol $40
tic production, deposited at the
Hint establishment during the same
Amount Of excess Of specie and bui.
lion imported, and bullion derived
from ihe mines Of the United States
over exports Of the sane, from s0th
june, 1850, to Slst October, 1861,
(esumAted) d).............,-......... 100 900 0Ql
Making altogether the sum OF. zee. .se7s OOs .56l
.rr4Eo oin- a. he 1a,7vr ID e1.sg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
FROM BOSTON.

BosToN, Nov.2l.
= FWenty-6sve Of the rebels captured on
Santa Rosa Island in the attack on Viii
sons zeuavTs, arrived here this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
CLEVELAND, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER %, 1851
This Afternoons Report.
REBELS LAYING DOWN THEIR ARMS.
n.Vmr,rapr Nou o.

BALTMeRE, Nov. q.
Dispatches just received from the East
erD shore Of Virginia bring the gratifying
intelligence that the seoessionists OF North
smptOn county, numbering 300, have laid
down their arms, and the Federal troops
have now full possession Of that and 40
comae counties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

CAMP .PHRAsEs-An enterpr ising pub.
fisher might make money by q ,tting up
camp dictionary for The bent ft Of those
who visit the army, and are 1nysti6ed BY
the extraordinary words and phrases used.
The word "aFmsn has been distorted into
"umH, brought fOrcibly fsr h like the last
grOan Of a dying car; aud in place Of
/" march we hear "uteh'' A tent is jOcu-
laTly termed The canVss<," a sword is a
" load sticksT,' and any Of the altered pat
terms Of muskets are know n as " hoi0itzsrs. :"
Mess beef is "salt koFSsI" coffee is boiled
~" vegetables are coo feed" and butter
. str0Ng grease" " BalLyf' is the highest
term Of communication, while dissent is
expressed in the remark '' don't see it,
Almost every regiment has its nickname,
and few otieers or prif ates receive their
legal appelations or tit les when spoken Of
IN their absenoe. The Massachusetts, men
have even re-christeu ed their Governor,
nor have his Hmilitary familv'' esoaped
receiving their aopsS derguerre. one or two
Of which are decidedly uncOmplimeplarv
though laugh-proVokiIIg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

So A few days ago We published an account
Of the death Of Gen. Houston, with short
biography. The Memphis Appeal, of The
lab inst brings hin to life again. 1t
says:
HEALTH or GEN. HoUsT0E.-T Calves
ton Civilian says that cat last accounts,
Gen. Houston was slowly recovering, and
was deemea out Of danger"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

The Ohio Force In service, and How ir Is
BrlEndeds
columbus Correspondence Of Cincinnati Com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

A veraeious tOwnsman givesus the follow
ing, the truth Of which he knows:
AT village in the interior of the State Of
New York, few weeks since, man rnshed
into hotel one evening, excaiming, afI
could sell out my property would pull up
stakes here and join JEFF Davis army p A
clergyman, sitting very quietly in corner Of
the room, asked in su0dued tone Of voice,
s'Rhat did you say, sir2" The secesher re-
peatsd bis remark, when the clergyman,
T. q rising, and eoolly observing that he had
never struck blow for bis country, but felt
that & was about time to do 50, knocked the
gsbsl ldopn % he fooFF
The Major says it must be edifying to &c
under that mans pFsaching.--Nsv Bsfford
HEasy. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
UlDEhTug.
THE FAIR IN EZi
On The Loau LADY OF TIE CRIMSON oLryy.
OnNTInnER


..., OONTInUEB.
CHAPTER IV.-TaE CORskIR OHIEF.
When inez awoke the storm had passed aWav
And the aid night was follOssd ~ beautiful dat;
She lOOted all around, the scene quite ttrang3,
In her dLsams che esd never sxpsos such clanI5,.
she WAS in an apartment beth BumpIUOus a Era Id,
Lying on me Lounge, bought at 0utlers second.
And rubaing her szss, "WhsIe am II" she cried.
"saf. dear lady, quite SALE, soft hule Voi.e re-
ghsn Inez looked up, young man stood there,
He was dressed In red velvet, win diamonds most
rare,
dis har vas IN eurlS, and he'd sword by his side
And ne s,,id, q, ''Earsss maid Sou shall nov be ny
81 dOn'I see It, baie nis;resna" gsntls Insz than
"Ere 3 wed su-E a man TwonId die an old msi5. ,,
tLengsst tOou then f'r he Ia CHING hillo,ki
Ofthj OAn chilly chime and its believing DuIlocksls
II osrt inh DO" the Iair lneZ rspu d,
"Ahd III val there or crawl lh re. If cannot
''if gold be your desire, . the pirate then said;
II Il give you my lie, and he pulle out red
Il glrn the 10 dros = said ihe dyn go fstr.
"And leavs ycu wretch, OF 4 puIiouty our hair
4 en- said the pirate, Dear maid, ere lart,
Give me oh give me again ack my heart"
''Scamul" said fair tasz. you su.ey are mad,
No ICh articl5 eTsr you had
Ia cept tas SD ep's hoart-nOw DON'T mako face
stale away frsm the msrkef place,
And his HIGH nsss, policemen MIX &,
TooS you for tealnE tne cams to Judge Ike.
o, you know him. Jud 9 lFaao Q. Val
Who sent you flT stealing sheep art to the jail
know you, so lesv me, you d riy scam o
Or II "a, col. Abby, and he'll soon make you
''T6ey cali me spaniarS,' p tn tirste then sid.
"But I'm full bloOded Grsek' nd my parents are
Ny name is O'MulIigau, I'm tla pirate chief,
Bui lady, dear lBdy, am not a thHf
riIlssse you sW esg m ,d bus you'll rue this say
LOT 8u 5Hti ~ oe my Dilue - ~ 1s.sln8 OF day..
Then ne 4 the apartment a. dftir nsz alone,
And she Tell 20 - ca Ing large turk-y bone.
And turn 70 a SC ne which we've me 20 at last.
OUNTTNUVD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

The Stars and Stripes now wave in six
Of the seeded States, to with North
Carolina, over Fort Hatteras; in South
Carolina, st Beaufort; in Florida at Key
West and Fort Piskensi in Mississippi at
Ship Island IN Eastern Tennessee and in
the northern and western sections Of Vir-
Rinia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
CoLUMBuE, Nov. 10, 1861

Believing that but few persons, in or out
Of newspaper Offices, have kept themselves
posted" respecting the distribution Of the
Ohio regiments ordered into service, orcan
tell the origades to which they have been
assigned, have prepared the following
statement Il shows the departments in
which Ohio regiments are serving, their
respective numbers, the names Of their
COlonelH, whether attached to brigsdes or
not and If attached, under what Briggs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
m BOWTR-

AND BOWIE
N KNTVE8,@A 1dns lazl0t.res1t. of hagol7ing
isTols, such As Cols new ooadei Bacon . lasr >
--Td1 far-s sTf Irnall, with various oshaf kinda
ir-t rscofsed and aiT 8ala eheaga q
b. HAIfNR9Ll1'8
Gun sssEss lol suPsri5i l,slti, olsFsiana,
Qsfh tsc EH 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

Leaving Is the amount Of specie in
TIE United States on Stst October,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
Mathinista.
DERNARD DEMMENG,

AKTIEAE, HAOHIHIsT An PATENT HODE1
IN A K ER,
Ne. 144 Supe Tor street, (Lesder Building
s o. .kVELAED, OHIO.
BERNARD DEMMEHG, having rented the
establishment Of n. KonigsloW, 70 nov prepared &C
contract for manufacturing SeWiRg ma0hiness ana
All kinds Of light Hachinery, Particular attention
md heilitiea for getting Up Models Of Pnlent1
10 u = A j n @.
II yOuP SKATES need liking, call On Demmcur
IL yUur S'Es9ING MACHINE g out Of orddr'
-Efll put Il In order.
He ropairs al kinds OF SURGICAL Instrumenta
All kinds Of Mstal and Musical Instruments re.
paired.
! IfyJu should set ~ nsF Patent, Denmeng il
the man to get up your Models, either IN Wood
Brass, or Iron, In tho neatest manner,
All kinds Of Belt Hanging dono IN prompt style,
All kinds Of Hight Machinery put "a order ID the
Saost expeditions manner,
Engineering lngtrumentB reported.
Small Stoam Engines repaired thoroughly,
Ran Road Oonduot0rs Punches Manufactured II
the BEST manner. '
Rail Road Conductors Punches repaired,
sA-ln tae gerything In tho ahape ef rsPairtnf
or manufacturing, done on contract.
~ Entrencs 70 nhoP-l4f Superior streetr N 0ns
pair Of GtAi7S BDRHARDD HM1LEag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22


Making due allowance for the precious
metals used for Manufacturing purposes,
which it Is believed has not much exeeeded
the amount Of coin and bullion brought into
the country BY private hands, and BY the
overland route from Mexico; and estimating
the amount Of coin in the States in rebellion
e twenty millions Of dollars, it nay be safe
u assumed that the loyal States of the Union
hold AZ this time not less than two hundred
ana fry millions Of dollars in specie, or Eve
times the amount upon which the calcula-
tons Of the London Times are based. This
Is scsriainly a sufficient basis for all the bonds
and stocks which the Government may find
Unnecessary to issue, and It is not likely 70 be
disturbed very soon, for the reason that the
azRRal bullion product Of the United States
isnot less than fity millions Of dollars which,
with our surplus breadstnhs, viii be amply
sufficient to pay for Ell the articles We are
likely 70 require from abroad, at least during
the continuance Of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

Once in possession Of the city our forces
could hold it against any assailants, and
would doubtless have the assistance oil
thousands Of its oitiEena. al. =. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
WILLIAM DEENIsON.
ASpIsON P. RUssEtL, Secretary Of State.

sauthern Testimony aa the EhlcIenoy Of
tbs blockade.
The New Orleans Crescent has the fol-
loving Unfortunately the abettOrs and
resources Of the Hsssian Government Of
lincoln have been underrated. 1t is nov
nearly six months since q vessel entered
the port Of New Orleans from 9 distant
country. The same remarks will spply to
Mobile and other ports on the Gulf. Where
. vessel with q cargo of merchandise has
passed the Lincoln blockade, twenty passed
the blockade in the war Of 1912. Flour
from Spain can be delivered, via Havana,
ct our LsVse, at eight to ten dollars per
barrel such as we ourselves paid yesterday
eighteen dollars for. Win the nOn-expeo-
tatiOniSts say that We should be inhibited
from encouraging shipments Of this nscss-
ssry article to be paid for in cotton"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

The following letter from a 6iscsnsolsfe
female has been received by the editors Of he
Albany Evening Journal:
- -lft-. HIGHLAi1o, Wis
"SIR: 1 have lost track of 4. friend Of
niue and learn that there is a man Of his de.
scriptiOn in Albany. If it is the 7 ipht one,
he is widoWer and is middle aged, and be L
leWyer By PROBES ion. Il is d ore than
likely that he calls for his letters.
- kdsaes find ouf his name AMI let me
know II you please. Direct to 5
g AHss A. W., HIGHLAND WiS"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
fILEVELAND L PITFsBUReH
~ BAIhk0 0AD. --- .-

C 5i5zsss sll--fs
ls5l-2, WiNTER AnkAhGsMENr. Esl-a.
To taxa elect On Monday, EoTember 4th, 81
TfaI.5 leaFs Cleveland diilTI lSundays exoepeet.)
9:sOA- n MAIL-Arr ives a. Ne , York IO.f5 A. n
Phiadeiphia 7ss0 A. n Pittsburgh l.IO 2. n !;
" neall < $40 p. n; n. Rhiladelphia 40 2. n.
$40 p. M EIPk k15S-Arrives q N. NOrE- p. NJ
RhiladelpEis 1880 2, M; P.ttBburRh 10 P. n;
Wheeling $50 A III.
Both Trains connect ct Hudson fo- Akrua and
HlnenburEh.
Oars run through from Pisisburgh 10 Esu York
Via AllentoWn,l without change
n fare e low e By any othsr line.
-. Through Eick cts can be procured at tka Union
Ticket OHcs, We ID II House, Ct ths Dep0t, or af
J. i. H0CULAoUaH. Bc,Pt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

RS01 000 MONEY ADVANCED,
GloOs sOOJ In EFIuas 60 suif-af the ola 5tano
nj veil hnovn " 1bGHERis IS or fICE-on seeqritiel
OF ovary kind, Viz. Dry Goods, Hardware ioil -
Silver Plate, " atthdE, Diamonds, leTeryl
ngs, Gensral Mezchandils, and rel.-..-t. Etssls-y
nd articles Of value On ne uqst -.
Bnslness strictiyr riTate. AasaDil-le4AloA "ASSH
snd leweiry for dsie % hafgaiua.. :. -.
WN WAGHEB, Once 10. = v steI q. n. &.
ft-,,r tl-,aarlor siFssf i}ao- a. DsFi1 3 %
lsa-a
NORFTGN EXCH AN g E..
- refts IA amounts 70 suit fOIn 8 upllardls Cr
rle1d and Ecsnca, and 81 The prlnc ll4l glllea g
I.-Tanv On Frankf8rt, Berlin Lei pig steiha
Ss5rs1Il bsrE, C.ssal Cologne HalIlourgni hranaD
HtnttTart, n snh1iui -Nnd PIalIle. ler - ~
nFl2 kktfsAh5 hAeHAie-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

Making altogether the sum off,.
From which must be deducted the spe-
Gle and bullion exported from IS o
fo0Cfnber 81. 186o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
sFlIr o. oaIoi E1seg1Tvs DEr1E!s.rF,l

PaEsnant 10 the request Of the General Assem-,
bly, Of this State, and In accordance with my own
senss Of gratitude to Almighty God for the
bountifal me7eies Wnich he has bestowed upon
the people Of Ohio, do hereby designate and
set apart THuEsDAT, THE 2srE pAT on NovEEuER
instant, Hs day Of Thanksgiving and Praise to
Him for he iuestimable privileges Of our Civil
and Religious Institutions, for protecting our
homes IRON the ravages ofwaT; and for the man
ifold blessings, Individual and social, which sur
round and support Us; and respectfully urge up
onaa the people that they refrain from their usual
smploymcnts on that day, and In their places Of
public worship, and st their homes, with grateful
acknowledges offer ferTent prayers 60 our
Heavenly Father that he may continue to re-
member Us IN His mercy; remove the calamitIss
of civil strife which asliet the Nation; restore
concord between the States, confirming and per
petuatsng our political Union, and securing ous
and cur postsrity the privileges and ad santages
which Distinguish Christian people
In Intestmony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the State OF Ohio to
se alaxsd, this the LIST day Of November, In the
year Of our Lord 1851, Of the Independence of
the United States the s5th, and Of the organiza-
ton Of Ohio the 6sth.
y - -,-,,-,---s,.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
OON6EOTIOaB.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
uTHeINEAfE RAIEROaD.
- e .
q. WINrAE A9EANsEN+aF. iseI-a

" UIHsTNEAfE RAIEROaD.
- gIs5,....s;..s ~
lss.a. WINrAk AkRAHeKE~Nf. iscI-z
On .ua srtsr Hosday, November ~, ,1ss1, Ta--aa-
ger Trains wa lssVa Cleveland 81 follows;
Eirst TT, ,inssO0 y ssoggiHg at en- ststioas sk-
q Ut Olusted, Col. mia. och- al-Fs dree1-
Wieh, Iberia. Edsn Herlin ard OIange, arTl-
wing al Orestiite 0.5n a. NJ C0lumbrs Lao 2.
n DsytoR 2 @ > = Il IL losssiiis s1ssh sh 8 s
81 louis lIfs a. NJ chicago via Orestlireeb
s.,ons I'iS fliuiss P -stogpihs at all statioas
Ibsria, Eden. b rli.i, Beais Centre Ura" Sc and
worth gsoli arriving al prestl ne II % p, ~
sinSaii Iisai 10 A n IHslsns95 il 80 4. &; s..
Lou il;.o q ,S % sIil'' ~ gao r n Uais-
Trains stop leave Pss-eugrrs at All stations ara
stop only 90 taka kaslengsrs on signal ct stations
FTins lsSTs Columbus e. G1ilss: l5t Train-asO
A N, and arrive ip Cleveland a. $40 A. ID Train
-s;l5 P. NJ, and arrives N clsssiand ~ P. n.
aa oOHKE0TUoHA
shsIbF, sandusky, klnnEasld HsEark RaIlroad, leF
aAnE6eldl hE Ssruoas AeEaEki EAnaasillas
O,sstiins' Pitasbursh, Fors wayne 8 ohlssg9 Ran
Eoad, ser Forest UpFsE ss9su7i Ds.PlS-s %
Es5t, and Has s5F iisaltsla. IROoHtsF, Aass
a.,so, 81 si1iSi s5sSoa.,ne Railroad Linz r Marion,
Beiisfontainss sianeIi Jqlon. - Aanelel 1n-
1ep9.1i 95,iiigviiis Wis, Cairo, ST. Loai1, q
r.a..,r, riih Spring gdsld, NJ vernon and Riflza
DeA-7 bS-Gf fiailfOad fcr Sprin giald.
r,.,--,hrs L,itfl8 Mani 3 CcluubE5t ald Ken Z
S'-- R,liroad, far Xonla, Daytcni lnclana7oL9
Zsrrs Hante, g. L9ula, 4o5rog, ~ j. lsogelele
md Cincinnati, and With the Ohio . Gl1-
1I75;ppi Railroaa at Oinclnnzti lor Loull.
Villo, EEsnIEilie, Cairo. st. Aq1i,s aud ail
POINTS on the Ohio river.
o5laab5S Confrsl D bio BaiiEoai ioF sFlEE, Zalals
Vila, Wheeling, ec,s lolumqqal Piq1a Ell
Injians Raillold f1f Ri1na. Dr1sla, q.
- Tor Tink5ts to All p0iEtr s1d tn.,-,lAt.ne r1-
~ 4 the pA=.nEar st4tions en1 e lnlon LioEai
once, Iif Superior girsst Z. Il
ulsvslAnd, Nov an 1851 r- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

Terms a ss rs j'sRf - !ss ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
NO. 273


EOR sALE.-A GOOD -
y Chickaring Piano viii b goId
vsry ohsap. Elguirg at 2s5 Prosp .ol i4s4 ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

Amount Of excess Of specie and bull
lion imported, and bullion derived
from ihe mines Of the United States
over exports Of the sane, from sOth
jane, 1850, to SIst October, 1861
(estimated) ).....................
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. B.
"A WINTEB AARENsEnEAF. lsl.a

lfil - -3...ss-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14
BRICKS! BRICKS l

THE Subscribers having purchased the Irck Yarl late
L " owned by Samuel Mecauley, decd- at Eleventh
and Walnut Streets inform the citizens of wilmin ston
and the public generally that they will continue the
manufacture Of
ALL KINDS or BRICKS
In the best manner at the usual prices. The Yard III
lie NJ formerly under the charge of MIR jacob Lewis
NH-wO0D taken In exchange tor Brick
MUkPIlEY a COWPERTIIWAIT
Wv, A, MuRGnY. Tnos CowPFIIHv an
nov . en-