davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23


Condition Of Affairs NJ New Orleaaa Il
A gentleman just arrived in New York
from New Orleans direct gives the follow.
ing interesting news of affairs at New Or
leans and in the South;
The principal topic Of conversation in
New Orleans vas the great naval expedi-
ton, the destination of which was never
doubted to be that city. The utmost exer-
tiOns were making accordingly by the Con-
federate authorities to multiply and
strengthen the defenses. Forts So. Phillip
and Jackson were thought to be impregna-
BILE, aud oil the approaches vie Lake Pom.
ohartTRin we're thickiy studded with bat
teries. About two thousand negroes we're
at work, relieving each other by gangs
night and day, digging entrenOhments,
throwing up breastWorks, placing can
non, So.
The city itself was the very picture of
desolation, All trade of consequence vas
az an end. Tbs levees we're almost desert
ed and not box, bale or barrel was to be
seen. The only arrivals we're from the
Red and White Rivers, with little wheat,
corn and provisions. Most Of the stores
have been "oleaned out" by the military
authorities, acting under The government
at Richmond, and everything that could be
Of use to the army had been appropriated,
the owners receiving in payment Oonfed-
crate scrip. There was much dissstisfac-
tion felt at these summary proceedings at
first but as all complaints on the subject
we're sure TO subject the parties sggrieved
to trouble and suspicion Of loyalty, these
soon ceased. tI'e
There is no doubt that there is q strong
feeling Of attachment to the Union in New
Orleans, which would show itself if the
terror Inspired by the seeessionists was
removed. No open expression Of the Un.
ion sentiment Is tolerated, but In many
ways signs Of dissatisfaction with the new
order Of things would make themselves ap-
parent, spite of all official repression. The
general belief seemed to be that, in the
event Of an attack, the city would be able
to defend itself against any force that
might be brought against it, but that, if
the "Lincolnites" were likely to enter it,
the Confederate government would order
its destruction By fre.
The principal hotels were nearly all
closed. The 81. Charles was still open, but
it had not boarders enough to pay expenses.
It was expected to follow the example of
the other houses In q day or two. There
were two thesters In operation in the early
part Of October, but neither would pay,
and not single place Of public amusement
is open in the whole city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

The National Republican (washington)
says:
An excise upon articles, in The production
Of which we have no advantage over other
nations, is tax upon the producer. But
where such advantages exists, as at present it
undoubtedly does in favor of our cotton pro-
ducsrs, an excise, if not too high, would fall
almost wholly upon the consumers, and
therefore very much upon foreigners, as they
buy the bulk Of our cotton crop. But 10
effect this object, the excise must not be too
high.
This object of reaching foreigners may
also be accomplished, within moderate limits,
BY an excise upon rice, naval stores, and per-
haps tobacco. It is not possible in the case
OF sugar, which we cannot produce so
chesply as it is produced in many places
abroad. An excise upon that article must
be paid by the home consumer, bat that is no
objection to it, as taxation in every available
necessity resulting from the gigantic war in
which we are involved.
Thus, then while quite indisposed to waive
any of the extreme rights Of war, we are in
favaF, in addition, Of permanent system of
excise duties upon cotton and some other Of
the peculiar products of the South, not merely,
OF chiefly, y way Of furnishing rebellion,
but as wise In itself and upon the general
grounds that such taxes are easily and cheap
y collectable, will fall largely upon foreign
nations, viii be fairly distributed upon home
consumption, md (if not excessively will not
cripple the branches of national industry
upon which they are levied.
We belisve that-ffEy millions annually
ho Harf--a9 Frnuo ur7ah 4 1ffae nf
rate, enough to pay the interest upon our
war debt, and to provide a sinking fund fol
its ultimate redemption. If such duties are
imposed, We must, TO be sure, pay more fol
our cotton and rice and tobacco, but thosC
who dance must pay the piper, and people
who entrusted their affairs 30 long to mel
svoEedly bent on disu ion and the destruc
tion Of the national existence, need not com
plain Of any imaginable taxes, as an ezces
stYe punishment for their folly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
Parallel Case,


A writer in the New York Times points
out case in English history, precisely
similar to that Of the arrest Of slidell and
Mason, on beard G British vessel Hon.
Henry Laurens, Commissioner from the
Uniied States to the States General Of
Holland, was passenger on 0Oard Dutch
vessel, laden With tobacco. The vessel was
ovsrhsuled BY the British frigate Vsstal,
which fell In with her near the American
eoast and Mr.. Laurens was taken of, con-
vsyed to London, and committed to the
Tower on the 9th of October, 1880. HOl.
land was at that time in state Of neutral.
ily as between Great Britain and her re.
volted colonies, but the action of Captain
Ketsel, Of the Vestsl, ives sustained and
followed BY rapid promotion. The case is
almost identical in circumstances with that
Of Capt Wilkes, and hedged in and fOrti,
fed ss it is by the laws of the realm, must
decide the case in our favor and compel the
at4nieseenee Of England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

The Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth,
says Of the eOnhs ,atiOn Of the slaves of
rebels;
The policy indicated By Mr. Cochrane is
exactly right, and in accordance with the
usages of civilized warfare. We hope to
see it adopted by the Government. 1t
should have been at first Had it been,
many lives Of loyal citizens would have
been saved that were lost through the
Vishy Esshy and anomalous conduct Of
the Government Since the commencement
Of this most unnatural war, it has been
safer to be q rebel than to be loyal to the
Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

EGLOul
WAsHISeTON, Nov. %.
So fer as can be ascertained, Lord Lyons
has taken no action Whatever on the cub
ject of Mason and SIidell's arrest, but will
probably await instructions. There has
not been even informal conversation
between him and the proper Department
concerning it. Those who are intimately
acquainted with Lord Lyons believe he has
observed his usual discretion in refraining
from premature expressions Of opinion.
The steamer Wyandette ran the blockade
last night and reached the Navy Yard this
morning. She was not fired at.
The schooner E. B. Hale also ran the
blockade downward last night, having on
board large quantity of ammunition and
ordnance stores generally. elr
Two schooners loaded with wood ran the
blockade successfully on Wednesday night.
The enemy is apparently at work on a
new battery at POssum Nose which is far
above the others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
COL. MULLIGAN AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. Nov. %.

Col. Mulligan arrived at the depot last
night at 9 o'clock, where he was rendered
the hospitality of the city by Mayor Hatch.
He was then escorted to the Burnet House,
and being called 10 the balcony was ad-
dressed by Hon. Henry Stsmberry.
Col. Mulligan replied in q short speech,
which was enthusiastically applauded by
the large crowd assembled. Col. Mulligan
will speak at the Catholic Institute this
evening, and on Monday evening he will
probably address citizens meeting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

George ". Curtis hit the nail On the
head, in his recent lecture in Boston, when
he said: "The mower sweeps across the
field to gather the harvest and not to de-
stroy snakes and vermin; but if the snakes
and vsrmin come in his way they viii be
Destroyed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

From copy of the Confederate army
regulations found by Purser ]. a. Nichols,
Of the steamer MsyaOWer, in the rebel
camp ct Hilton Head, on one of the fly
leaves, was this laconic memorandum -
Nov. 5-"Fsnkees arrived; large forces"
Nov. s--"We are reinforced. Tomorrow
the Yankees die.D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

The Richmond papers give an account Of
the battle Of ROmney. They acknowledge
defeat, but state that they had only Eve
handred against i've thousand Yankees.
The reason they give for the loss of SO
many taken prisoners is, that their wagons
blocked up the road so that they could not
run away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

Gen Burnside, in a recent speech at
New York, made use of the following SEN
tence on "Weapons of war"
ave have had it thrown in our face that
the very cause Of this rebellion is strength
to the enemy. But the time has come s0ben,
# The cause of this officially is a real strength
to tie enemy, every good general IN the field
sriH stripe to turn that POWer to his ol0n ae-
no,safD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
COUNTRRFRIT bills.

4 hAAADAAFhlAi NV L.
Peterson's Detector cautions the public
against counterfeit tens on the Waterbury
Bank, Of Connecticut. 1t is the best exc
cuted and most dangerous counterfeit that
has been out for years. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
FROM BALTIMORE-

bALHAoRE, NOV. Y.
The boat from Old Point has arrived but
brings no news.
1t was reported that flag of truce had
come from Norfolk with several women
and children. 2F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

a Boston diapateh says:

A Boston dispatch says;
A l7rge sale Of wool to day, by Bingham,
Joy and ssndford, attracted about $50
BUYERS. The bidding was about equally
divided between manufacturers ana trs-
ders, and for the c0arser grades, used for
army purposes, prices we're unusually high.
For the Rner grades bids we're lower than
anticipated, slthougb very fair prices were
obtsined. Ohio extra feeces and Missouri
Nos / and 2, clip Of 1850, broaght S6@4832,
and unWashed Missouri 90 The coarsest
aeeees, consisting Of Nos. and 8, ranged
from 493 to 523, averaging about 81. lii
nois and Wisconsin grades, Nos. and 2,
4sla46. Three lots Of Washington county,
Pa, double extra and fancy clips sold at
50,a52. The lots ranged from 1000 to
5000 Ibs each, averaging 10000. Bullock
& Sons, Of Philadelphia, purchased about
$4,000 ibs. cut Of 100000 Ms. sold. Q. s.
Proctor, Of Boston, bought 10000 MS; D,
b. SparhaWk,o of Boston, 40, 600 fbs. Among
other purchasers we're Hamlin 3 Co., Hel
son 3 Co, John Townsend, and Townsend
5 Son. ar-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
4 CLEVELAND & -PITTSBURGH
" IA L II q A n


-4srs
lS51-2. WIATER AkHAA GhMENE Issl-2.
To take eject On MondsY, EoTsubsz lfh, lsE.-
Trans lasFe Cleveland daily tSands7s sxceBtsd, y
s30A. NJ MAIL-Arsi7es at Ne ' Rork10sl5 A n:
Rhllanelphla 7;1O a. NJ Pift85ursh 4si0 P. Is
heelii $40 2. N; y. Philadslp hia s:g0 2. ~.
Rhiladelphi4 lz:50 2. H.; Pittsburgh 10 P. NJ
Wheeling go A. n -
Beth Trains eoRnsst at Hudscn foE Akroa a1f
millersburFh.
Oars run through rom Pittsburgh % New Iofk
(Tia Allentown without change.
a. Fars as low e. By any other Ina
a. Through Tickets can be procured e flts Unic1
Ticket oHiee, Wtdd Il House, ct the Depot, oT st
the Gucld Street statida.
MYERS. @ 4 sSe5r N raS4 ''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
8oardtug.

BOARDING HOUS E--T H Z
ID HOUSE, No. a Public Square, and By the
ssone Ohurch,-one ~ the peassntest locations in
the oity-has been thoroughly repaired, and Is nov
their own rooms can De Fecommodated with Large
and convenient rooms aGsi bedrooms and Single
dations on reasonable terFnE References given and
TeaciEed. UeER9sl 5. W. BDRkITI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS &
~ CfasIEEATI RAlIsROAD,


Issl-z wIHEzs AaRAssEn vNT. Isel-a
On ana afssr Monday, Eovsubsr 81. IssI, Farlsa-
ger Trains VII leave Cleveland Is i0ll0EE
First TT in-s.0O A. d 5bopping at ell stations az
c. Dc Olmstsd, Colsmf'ia, . och. str, Gree1-
wing st Cresflins l0.sa 4. a.; Columbrs l.so p
NJ; Dayton 800 P. u CtBclui att 6.l5 2. ID
ILaianapoitf $50 2. AZ Lcui8sills 30 q. d.
Sc. Louis has a. NJ ChieasO VIA OTssfliPSaE
s-s ig'1S 5-1i,4=ss Il p n7st,nnnv A. al ...,,.,.
iberia, Eden Beriiu, leWis Usutro, Oranqss1f
HoTthingtonl arriving at Orestl ne lls0Q P. H.
Gonn,s5es i,l lso = :, a a5 tsn i.o5 a. A., Ui3-
einnat q 3 A Nj lndianaDl Is SO A. g.; s.
Lou sll:-o 6 d :; oasyllls 2-i5 P. NJ; Cl1sss
60 VI. Srestiine 1870 A. n
Trains stop 70 leave PASSENGERS e AL stations csc
stop only 70 take Fassengsrs on signal at atafions
Trains lea7s Columbus as follows: Ist Frain-s.so
A. NJ, and arrive 10 Cleveland At go A. n "a Tan
-s;lS P. NJ, and strives in clsTslsnd $50 P. n
UON EOTIOER
shsIbT, sandUky, Mansfield &EeEark R.llFoad, lsF
4snsnsid, Mt Vernon, Newark, 2analVll.,s
Urussiins. Fittsburgh, EOrs WagnS ; Ohioago R.n.
road, for Forest, upRsr sandusky, Dalpho1i
Eest, isld East for aianlhsiE. Woosfsf. Va.
.,,, - S'9l Railroad Lima ar 11.rsou
BeIlelontain Sidney, Union, Guneis, 1ns
dlnApolisl Lerra Eautes Ifnoe1na9, EEalza
Vile, Louisville, CEiro, s.. Louis, &C.
Dslasars, With sgTins1slds Mt. vernon ard Pits.
burga Bailroad for SpriAgfsld.
I1-lllAl1-f 4llA@Ae tl-4tlll-n 4-a A1I- .
Bailroad, for 1elia, Dayton, lndis1apolis /,
Zerre Haute, 81. Louis, Morrow, LoVoial1i 4
and Cincinnati, and With the Ohio El1-
slslipEi BailIlad 6 Cincinnati f0F LouiI-
Vile, Evansville, Cairo, 81. LoHf8, and r7
points on tho Ohio rlEcf.
Columbus, Contral Ohi0 Bairoad ior HsgaEE Eala5s
villa MEeellags Et.il Columbus, pi1ua and
lndiena keiiEoad sor Pigua, Urbaaas -.
~ FOR Tickets to 81 points and iue,ruhtnnfars
Pig ct the Passenger Station, and At Union Tickss
once, l4g Superior street
Cleveland. Nov. 80 issI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
Ul0IAinN.
"a E + IK INEZ;
oa THE LONE LADY OF TIE Cnrrsou o1lr.r
cu.p,vp TaT /" 1oao,-, I
OOHTI.UEB

OORTIaUEB.
CHAPTER IV,-THE C0RsAIR OHIEF
hen lnez awOke the storm had passed away,
Ana the ulld night vas follJRsd u bsaatIful dsy
she Ioob ed all around the scene was quite ffTsnzs
In her dreams abe old never expect such cl ang5,
Sne was IN an apartment beta sump'uo grad,
Lying on oEe Lounge, boaghE at cutters, second
hand.
And rub ing her eyes. ''Where am I2'' she cried.
'saf, deaT LADY, quite safe,' soft NE voice re-
Thon Inez looked up, a young man stood the,e,
he was dressed In red velvet, with diamonds most
His har was in curl,. and he'd sword BY his side.
And be said, "Fsrest maid, you shau nov BE- my
81 don't see it, base mis-resnE' gentle Inez then
"Ere I'd wed su,b a man would die an old r,,f5.',
.sLcngest tnou then f'r he laughing hillocks--
ORTIZ own chilly chime and its bslOwing DulIocksi''
Il cert inl, do the ialr Inez reDIi. d,
"ADd III wax there, or crawl lh.re, II cannot
.sIf aGId Be " ur desire, the uirate then sal5
81 IA give you my lie, and ne pullet ont rad
81 spurn The le dros =, said lhe ma d n 50 fair
And cave m You wretch, or i pull outS our hafr
4 en- SAID tLe pirate, Dear maid ere g etart
Give me 90 give nie again ack my heart"
SIat SCAN saiI iAI t,tz .Eo1 su ely are mad,
E. cepi tae SD cps neart-now don't make fa.s-
stl'e aw-y from the m-rket place,
And his n ca mss, policemen mlk
zoos you for teal ne t4e sans to Judge Ike.
Who sent you for stealing sheep art 70 the isiI
know you, SO lsav ms you d rty scam Of
Ut Il call col. Abby, and he'll soon make you
'Tnty cali me paniard, :, tbs pirsts then ssi5
But m full blooded Grtek, nd my parents are
My name is o hulligan, I'm tlis pirate chief
But lady, GEAR lad [ am not a thr f.
IpII age you. ees m aid but You'll rus this say
FOR ou hail be bride le the dRwning OF dsv -
Theu be f. the apartment q dfAir nfz sfonP
ahn ~ sne leIl 70 - ca ing large turk y bone.
Well leave e. to ENJOY her mptuOus T D ST
And turn to which wsive c me 10 ~ last
lFo BE OONTIEUED.l
ana We would respeGttI al request our readers to
turn tnelr a'Jentlo1 20 the splendid stock OF new
EAL. AND WATER ULitIT HING
for M and Boys wear we have now on hand and
which We are SELF 1g st exIremelJ low prices -st
ISAAC a ISAAGa'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
cole Ag ,Hov foT thA Eala Of Siurer'a Ciaiah-te
Sewing Machines, strons's Patent Army Trunks,
and etorris AuJomstor Pressman,
Corner OF Union and superior gtrestu
~ 1uOS our rOB THE GEARTa -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

LAooz1c.- JET. THOMPSON thus reports
the result Of his nsagenent at Frederick
town, Missouri. 'tThe enemy came out two
to my one, and whipped me, when l left. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

AND BOWIE
III KNIYE5,--A enes Assortment Of RsFolVinE
isfols such a. Colt new moddei Bacon'a Hfasril,
Allsn : WeslocE' :, sharpll, Spis's, smith Q Nl8.
sons, large and small, with vatiou8 Othsr ki1d1
Inat recsiFsd and for sals cheap e
can stssa. loaaullli0F street, cls7tiaIa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
aMaehiAiats.
DEMMENG.

ARTISAN, EACHIEIsT IL . ZATENT EoDEi
A & E b,
Ne, IA Supe Tor street. (Leader Building
o. .GVELAND, OHIO.
BERNARD pEMMEEQ, having rented ths
establishment Of "a. Konigslov, Is nov prepared %
contract for manufacturing Sewing Machines, and
al kinds of Hight Machinery. Particular attention
AID facilities tor getting Up Models Of Petents.
RE "A I Il q.
II your SKATES need fixing, call on Demmeng
II your Swing MACHINE "a out OF order,
He Hrepairs oil kinds Of SURGICAL Instruments.
All kinds OF Motsl and Musical Instrument5 70
paired
Ifyou should get up new Patent, Demmsns &
the man % g5t up your Models, either in Wood
Brass, or Iron, in the neategt manner. u. ..r
All kinds q Belt Hanging done in prompt 1tyte;
All kinds Of light Machinery pat IN order ln tne
Slost expeditions manner. -
Engineering Instruments reported.
Small Steam Engines repaired Thoroughly.
Rail Road Oonduotor's Punches Manufactured IA
tho best manner.
Rail Road Conductors Punches repaired.
- In tac ferYthins IN the shape q repAiFini
or r1suEiActurina, done OF contract,
81 Entrance 70 Shop-l4t sgreEl2E "a, s5ssess 1P ene
Sa.irs q stairs. sAAA AAADV ~ "A es'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
NLEVELAND 8 TOLEDO R. B.
wINTsB AARAHsEaAsr.


lssl-2, WlhTsB ARRAHs I nENr. lsSl.7,
On aud sfssr Eondays November IA. ISL Trains
VII Iiin daiiy. 80 iotlSass oun1h5s excepted, y
7:50 A. n Chicago Exprss5-Steps AZ al stations On
kouthet1 D1Tision, except Wsshfug on, and
arrives II IoieGo sf I2i5U P. NJ and Chicago
as Gz0 II
ESOR n. hortssia hisil-5t5ps Il al stations %
8I5P. n
$40 P. N. Telegraph EzDr s5Steps st all stations
on Southern DiFtsiilEl, eZcebs " a5hinEiol, &C.
noa ana lay. Ar1iFes in Tolsio s. Ls.koA. q;
and Chicago af II a, Il
O0HE20TiON5s
OGnaections aTs made zt McaE0sTiiia siih The san
dusky, Mansfield and Newark 3. x, 8 Olyds Wish
tas ss1d1sky, Dayton az Silcinlsa 3. B., Ct ne
mont With Fremont 11dia1s 3. B., and st Foiodo
With the Michigan Soufnsrn q NorthaEn Tndiars
And Foisdo and Msbash Railroads ioF OhfoaTo, Fls.
troit, Iackson, ForS " aFas, Ecrse5poFt TsasFst,F
oair0, Alton st. LOuiss and an point7 Wst, HoEti
v st and Southwest.
Trains arrive IN ClsTaIand iTOa Ta isdo ana Ehs
Wast. as 9:ao A. H.S and sss0 ?. l. 8gCm ssndu1dT
81 Wv 4 4 IN au0xuR
UIsvaland, Now, 1851 sdpb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
atterfantitt 6nlEeg.s.
CLEVELAND COLLEGE.

ED- Scholarships good in Eisht Colleges.
RE-studen,s enter 1T any time and study either
day or evening OF both.
81 Evening Students in Accounts take full
courses.
So Evening Arithmetie Glasses taught on rea-
socable terms.
TwTLBER's Writing Classes for Ladies' a2d
Gentlemen ronm8nce on the first Of each month";
TeTms-Sl0 for the Winter, or SO per month.
BB7GalI ct once. Don't Delsy. Go while you
think Of 1t. nUvl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

Al ENFSF CLOVIS & NEoK rms. :
" s REITBfRG a HAQEMANE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
:. GOLD BANDS, sc. 10.
Also just opeaed beautiful lot Of

q RN CES.
with bands, Lool &C., TO match. OUldB and Isa-
sssiS-ta andless-sF Fiety.- Paper Hanging done st
eble rate - a+tt H
Also, Ne ,EouId take nice ioba OF painting, grain
ing and vanishing ct fir and Iemunss1tiye rates
y. =. 70 DealeEs Rs would iuVitsthssr attention
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

A bad-tempered judge was annoyed By
an old gentleman who had very chronic
cough, and after repeatedly desiring the
crier to keep the court quiet, ct length an
grily told the offending gentleman that be
would fine him one hundred pounds If he
did not cease coughing, when he was met
with The reply; I will give your lOrdship
two hundred pounds if you viii stop II for
me-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
2apet aAngiaas.
IVN7 (l(F ROLLS WALLPAPER

OsVVU hsa sI 9-l- \ =
War has been declared and Secession e the order
OF the day and now Ia the time for all tidy house.
keepers 20 secede from dirty and smoky walls, and
ooarc9 on them with ru1h, new WALL PAPER,
CebX improving their homes, and most Of al, ,shs
100, GOO ROLLS NOW READY
lor sale at NJ. Carson Co., 49, Superior ST., and
% low that all ean get than. =
THE COST rs MERE NOTHING.
We are now ready to geli French, English and
American wall papers from 50 to IS per cent below
peeveEs prices, and voud most res poctfuiy invite
all 70 look IN upon Our stock before buying, for =
quality OF goods and the length Of pieces, We can
give the utmost satisfaction. Our DDS coming d.
rectly from the factories, thereby s-Te profit
Also large assortment Of Shades Of every Varie.
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

/ aeotl2 r es g
.rsAs ,yiaua3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23
Gngrapius-sR Rlatiur.

6. s.sai q
1 s-a4 zgss asi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-23

'a''' O. 81" - '7s'5 aaaaa ..