davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

On Monday evening Nov 18th, BY Rev w. P,
ANN sPAYTH, both Of cleveland.
November 18th, at the residence OF Dr. Hortsn, 2SO
scoyille Avenue, BY che Rev. Mr.. HAWKS, Of the "a
PreBbY YteriAu Church, Mr. II. B. KIRBY Of MilWau.
hOe Wisconsin, to Miss MAGGIE J. HORTON, Of
tho city.
The happy pair took their departure on the morn.
ing train for their Western home, followed By the
hoaitY congratulations and good wishes Of q largo
circle Of ofacqualntanoeH. 5.f 1r..
At Columbia, Nov. 18th, By the Rev. W. B. Dris-
VroI Of hlyriai Mr.. WILLIAM b. EOLLANSBEE
lumbias
In ElYria October 27th, 1851, az the rra,denco Of
the Brides brother -in. law uhRq Y. Ooon, bF the
Rev. Z. a. Wilber, EDWIN ABB9Tr Of ClsYe-
land. TO Miss SARAH n. PACKEk OF EYrla.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
Daily News From California,
Utah, Oregon, Pixies Peak,
and Pacific Countries !

With all these additional advantages, the
LEADER will still be furnished at the follow
ing low rates;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
CLEVELAND LRADHR 4
Prospectus for 1862.
The Best and Cheapest News.
paper in the West!
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS 4!
oaIy one Dollar a Year In Clubs /
A NEW VOLUME
OF TIE
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
oaly one Dollar . Year In Clubs
A NEW VOLUME
CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER
WILL COmMENoE JANUARY 1st. Iss2.

WILL COMMENCE JANUARY 1sr, 1862.
For seventeen years the LEADER has re-
newed its weekly visits to the freSides of
its friends throughout the West in general,
AMI NORTH ern Ohio in particular. Improved
facilities for printing have enabled its propFie-
tors to reduce the price till it has become 8
successful cOmpetitOr with the leading week
ly paperB of New York.
The coming year will be the turning year
Ofthe century. Every month will be crowd
ed with important events, and every week
will develops some new and startling phase
of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

arms stocks rising, bullion increasing, ships
launching, factories building, corn shipping,
while the South Ia paEalyIed, and the world
wondering where Il is sIl to end. Why do
oonsols droop day after day unless there is
some terrible secret in Downing street2 Why
does France borrow two laillions on the Bank
Of England unless France is about TO lead
an army somewhere9 Verify the times are
changing, and It may turn out that America
10 not only the richest country, but possesses
one halt the common sense, three tourths the
enterprise, and seven. eighths the beauty O.
the world. daughter and loud applause }
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
Terms of the Weekly Leader.
Tri-Weekly Leader.

To OLUBs.-Single copy So per year; Two
copies for IS, Five for s11 25, Ten for
$40 90, and any larger number at the latter
rate. For club of twenty, an extra copy
viii be sent. For club of forty, We send
the DAILY LEADER gratis one year. The
Tri-Weekly contains the entire reading mat
ter of the Daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
Great Shareholders Rebellion

1t is unnecessary for us to dilate on the
Importance of ones taking newspaper at
this time when our country is passing
through one Of the most terrible and gigan-
tic civil wars the civilized world has ever
seen. 1t is still mora needless, perhaps, FOR
US to urge the advantages of having a good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

CHANoE OF NAME.-In an order Of Gen.
Sherman, dated Hilton Head, Nov, 18th,
We find the following;
The fort on Hilton Head will be known
ss 81 Fort Welles," and the one on Bay
Point, heretofore called Fort Bssuregard,
will be known ss "FOrt Seward"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
GlOthiMN.
n He FAIR INEZ;
o. a TIE Los. LADY OF rz. Causou osr,.s.
CgAPTEs v.-THE PIRATEs REvEL.
nnNTINnER

OOETIHUEB.
CaARTER V.-THE PILATES RETEL.
O'MuLIigan and his merry men were passing the
Or IN pisiRer words, they were having drunk aud
They'd ali been inyi to spscd the night with their
And say Old tine you'd better believe, they had
The cave was a fns old ono on the Cliff fitted ap in
vita gas aud iaths, and ths comforts of home, ard
f ON the depst was less than mile
0'MulliRau was in a merry mood, and his minstrel,
Francois, did call,
And he sa d to HIM, ''sins me fine new sing, that
will please my company alt y
81 will, most noble duke said Francois but first
stOve-ppe wOuld sPell
dJn't Pore us agaln with that ~"
Then the minstrel took his ha"p from tbs wall and
sang song with great glee
IT'S a new song BY Isaacs, and is called By him
THE BANNER OF THE FREs.
The Stars and Strives, M OouairT's Flag,
shall ever, eyer how,
On every hill, 10 every vac,
Frsm Maine to Mexico.
For thee our siTes fought ant bled,
And We will light for thee,
That o'er our land may evec wave,
The banner Of the fee.
The banner Of The free,
The banner Of the fee,
That er our land may ever wave,
The banner of the free.
Naso traitor haads are raised 70 tear
The stn.s syPm OF thy field,
Tho II ieemen oS our laud will rise,
Their starry flag TO shte!d;
And it shall wave srlumphantlT
O'eF every land and sea,
With evo.y star, and noa7 shall mar
The bauner of the free.
The baunoS Of the fee &C.
May traitors who iafest cur land,
Jur Dag and laws detJs
BE male the feon'5 doom to NEST
Upon the scafIuld high
No mercy sroW TO thos5 who VIII
Forever traitors he,
Who with their felOn hands have rent
1h5 banCer Of the fee.
r.a The bahHer Of the fee,
The banner of the fEes,
Who with theiV felo hands have TCnt
The banner Of the free.
Hall alorfous stripes Of rtd and whits,
BALL held of azure ue,
And tc thy bright and shining ssBrs,
May frseman all prove true;
May heaven bess cur native land,
This lGno Of Hterty;
And bltss oh bless the men who shield
TIE banner Of the free.
The banner of the free,
The banner of tho free, lshield,
And bless, OIL bless the men who
The banner Of tho fre.
lFo az ooETHUED.l
Not the Banner of tho Free, but the Fair Insz.-
We trust, however, tbst every maDj woman and
from The st. Lawrence 70 the Gull OF Mexico, and
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific Ocean, will join ia
one grand chorus in the Banner Of the Free and that
an who are In want OF Fashionable Winter Cloth
ing for Men and Boys wear, at TerT low prices, will
follow the crowd 70
IsAAO A IsAACs'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole AGENCY for the sails Of Singers OAlebrtsd
Sewing Machines, StTolg'S Patent Army Trunks, |
and storr's Automaton PTsssman,
Corner Of Union ana Superior Btreesa.
~ bOOR 00T FO6 THE GIANTB -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

4r. Rarey, the celebrated horse taner. is
IN Lyons France, explaining the mystsries
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
DIED.

November 25h, 1861. OF Consumption, J. & o.
YOUNG, aged 80 years.
Funeral on Wednesday, 27th ilsf., at O'Clock P.
NJ, from the residence Of his father, No. 96 York
street, West Side,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
HO ME- p AP e r

To keep US posted in the Rows from the
seats of war, where thres.quarter of a mil
lion Of our country1nen are arrayed in arms
against each other to decide whether Free
dom or Slavery shall predominate in our
land. Every 7eighbOrhOOd, and almost
every family has one or more of its mem
bers in the army, and the movements of the
divisions will be a matter of intense interest
to all. We shall take the utmost pains to
give particular accounts of all engagements,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

fEkfE AM ORNAMENTAL PRENT1E9.
Er Plain ehd crnanc1tei krintl4g o. eRsE4 ~ n =
frlpti61 dcno q ne Printing A1t4el 1nent 81 ~
EEkrrB toa en tac i1it1t l proved elq nl9fA y
t1el nrss III tke best style on 9lotA ~ ~
rri,is rates. Earticuiar httenttqn pelg =
fast s'5rf. Rlary description Of elaele4 qo3s,
r5ratirIlT Eiark b1okns hed4eE aQa1AAAt uells
-. h,0SlVi4s Ho.i4, ao-, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

r-7 issue every sftsrROon a u'aloot an Ewes
nR Lsedsg csa1aining all the latesl newe 20 s9
thattime tbs EYoning Leader VIII contain Al
3 ~ teleEfsphlo aeWd received 81 tne oay tine
end d z complete paper d itself buoaoribere
lcr Be fnrni6hed with the moraing OF evening
etlupu Ef Die sane prlce, Vll., ave oolla6 4
stsf, ,cr Rttv oents per month, News Agents faE-
: nlahaa 81 81 20 pef 100 Coplee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

Diamonds to the value Of So, $50, 900 ar,
annually sent from Bahia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
ouR COUNTRY.

Christians hate Iscariot, Romans despise
Ostaline, Americans loathe the name of Ar
mold. So viii the Southern pirate chieftains
10 their exile be marked with contempt by
the patriots of the Constitution Separation
Is imposaible Annihilation absurd Who
ever heard of twenty millions being snnihi-
lated
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

Iowa has furnished $4,000 men to the
armies Of che UniOnl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
DMINISTRl 4TOR'S NOTICE..

iFen that 1 was, upon the
Il, appointed Administrstor
own, deceased, late Of OIeVe.
LEWIS W. FORD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
HOW WR STAND

y. N0Eth a0uEi.h.. .nId .la el..h .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
5t0WEs aud CitI asjaEE.


W L. MARVIN, No. 80, SOUTH
w side Public Square, having been East and
selected from al the principal Stove Eoundries snd
House, Furnishing Establishments Of Troy, lbanY,
Philadelphia and EeW York all the newest and most
approved varieties Of
8 7 o Y E 8,
foT Cooking, Parlor and Heating purposes, and also
UsgEa articles of RosSs- Furnishing G0ods.
for purchasing stoves Of Oleyeland manqiacte, Pc
euiiarT adapted to this market. Also, his srrange
mants with cincinnati, 10 b0 weekly supplied With
all the newest and most beautiful styles Of
ENAMELED CRATES,
which, with his long experience Of Is Year, IN this
city in.hi5 business enables him to onsr to his
meroQ5 friends a1d ne rest Of mankind In gene
raj, the erestest Inducements in regard to quality
snd prices t9T Tor them 70 purchase goods In his line
THE ''DISPATOH COOKING STOVE
Is continuing to increase In public favor and is the
PERFECT operating Stove in the market, as thous-
audB Of HOusekeepefs in this city snd surrounding
country 10 are daily using the stove will teatiY
COOKING STOVES, as well as
PARL0R, HALL AND OFFICE STOVES,
Both for Wood and Goal, Of
CLEVELAND AND OTHER MANUFACTURE.
he manufactures, and has lol sale at wholesale
and retail, ell kinds Of Plain and Japanned Tin,
oopReT snd Sheet Iron WaTs. Bis stock Of House.
Agr6b Nantes and ERameled GTqtss,
Is large and o0mplsts in style and finish
- All ere most cordially invited to call be1oTs
Parcha9ins elseyhere, and Judge for themselves
and satisfaction Is guaran ted &c the
SFOHE + CRATE EAP0RIUk
WI MARVIN,
30. %. south side Puhlic Square.
gepS6 Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
A wide Aaaks speech hs a wide Asuhs
Arnnrsenw

AaANAaN49s
George Francis Train, of Boston, isknOwn
the world over as the greatest specimen Of
dAshing, go-abead, wids-awake YOung Amer
ice extant he has travelled all over. the
world, and made an oiF-hsnd speech in every
plaoe where be has stopped fifteen minutes,
BE went 70 London year or two ago, and
pstrifed The stAid old Euglishmsn by pro.
posing to suppIant their time-honored cabs
by street railroads, and in spite of the most
desperate resistance, he has done it. and is
making money By his horse cars. At late
dinner party, given BY Henry Wood, Esq, a
great chain and anchor manufacturer OF
Birkenhead, NF. Train made characteristic
spesch, in which be spoke his mind without
tear or favor. From the speech we make
such extracts as we have room tor;
ENGLAND 10 AGAINST Us.
Mr. Ohairman-You are an old friend o
mine, end knowing me 80 well, am sur.
prised that you call me up on street railways
when the American question Is on the table
(Hear.) admit am good for a speech OF
that or any other topic, but tonight Intend
10 sink the shop and talk the Senate cham
ber-sufics Il TO know that my success i
complete. Hear, and cheers have ruI
the gauntlet with sll kinds Of weapon
aimed at me, but have passed the NanasSa
Gap Of Engliah conservatism and introduces
carriage for the people-(cheers) )-witl
colors flying and lots Of money still in tn
treasury. (Hear and laughter.) But n
more Of that; let me talk on America.
thank you, MIR. Wood, and you, gentlemen
tor your good wishes for peace, but We wan
no peace. You cay England is with usi
know that she is against us, and has bee
from the FIRST. mo, nO.) say yes, yes
and the question is, how much plain talkiil
can you stand from man who loves his wit
bis children and his God, butlOves his cOuE
try more than all-(loud cheers)-fcr ma
without country is unworthy of wlts sn
children, and poor God-forsaken devi, be hs
: better die-(hesr, hear -snd this, gentle
men, is what England has recommends
i (No.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

" NOTICE. q hereby :
"a day Of NoYemb6 IS
Of the e5sais Of Elijah 81
land. $3.50
nST25:see
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

l. B. A5sSs1l5, 5sSsSsi ss,sS. S.sssli7s' lSs a..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26


naa-Ihe Gbove named Ladies We ara par7rnallY &C
dualnfed With, and know that for several yssrl
Wills We lived IN MeaJpe thoy w. gra4t suEersFs
hiss 3. has been 20 badly sfiicisd that Il viii
bottles Of atholicOu eEireiy CARED her Of aer
plants. MT VIE received great hessft frcm thii
medicine. We reconT1snd L - the Eadies Of thh
county as safe aDd eHlcent remedy fn1 tEs nam
Complaints shey ar sahioct to
JOHN WEEKS.
EdiIor O1nasld Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
-. Irnlnnd "a Rransa on be Uplah.

RnEland, ireland and France onthe Unien,
DR.. Thomas GREELEY, Ct st. Louis, an
Irlshman, has just returned from a European
tour, and addresses his fellow-eouatrymen
through the st. Louis Nsws from which we
make The following extract;
my IRIsH FELLow-0TTfzESs 7 have just
returned, as most Of you already know, from
a six months' Fambl9 in our native land y
England and France. ! presume to address
you, because / have learned that there are
some amongst you who favor the pernicions
doctrine OF secession. ! cannot believe that
the number is very great. 1t cannot be That
Irshmen will prove false to the Government
and Constitution they have sworn to support
aud defend. Mistaken ideas may lead SON
Of us wrong for the moment; but as soon as
we can see the right, We will follow it.
There is but one sentiment in old Ireland SO
far as I could learn-the sentiment for the
Union. Our countrymen would be ashamed
Of us if we should prove false to tho landaoi
our adoption-the Flag which ha' protected
us. There is but one opinion in England
and France, and that sides with the Union.
If the Ministry Of England were TO do any
&C: favoring the Disunion C%onfederacyt It
would have TO resign in less tnan q week.
condemned, as it would be, by the whole ma
ton" nla ,1aa 4H U7i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
ProelamutIon or he Pre.Iaeut.

WHEREAS a n instruction exists in the State
of Florida by which the lives, liberty, and
property OF loyal citizens of the United States
are endangered:
And Whereas it is deemed proper that all
needtul measures should be taken Tor the pro-
lection Of such citizens, and all officers of the
United States in the discharge of their public
duties, in the State aforesaid:
Now, therefore, be it known that /, Abra-
ham Lincoln, President of the United States,
do hereby direct the commander of the forces
ofthe United States, on the Florida coast, to
permit no person to exercise any office or
authority upon the Islands of Key West, the
Tortugas, and Santa Ro1a, which may be in
consistent with the laws and Constitution of
the United States, authorizing him at the
same time, If he shall find it necessary, e
suspend there the writ Of hebeaus corpus, and
to remove from the vicinity OF the United
States iortresse5 all dangerous or suspected
persons. R3
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the city
of Washington, this tenth day day Of
L. s May, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-one,
and Of the independence of the United
States the eighty-fhh.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President
WILLIAM B. SEWARD, SserGtaryOf Eta%.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
An AnecdOte of Panic Times In Washington.

An AneedOte of Panic Times In washington.
Senator Wilkinson, of Minnesota, relates
the following of the season of greatest panic
in Washington;
The dsy before our Senator left, he hap
pened to be alone with the Secretary, when
in rushed Mr.. Wallach, editor of the Star-a
good Union man by the way accompanied
by a Union citizen Of Virginia, both much
excited, and deadly pale. They brought
alarming newsi 1t had been fully ascertain
ed by them that full fifteen thousand rebels
would approach the city that night by the
Alexandria road, and before daylight Wash
ington might be sacked and in ruinsi Gen.
Cameron received the information calmly,
quietly rang his bell, and dispatched a mes
senger for Gen. Thomas, the Adjutant Gen
eral. That officer soon made his appearance,
when he and the Secretary had a short pri-
vate interview in an adjoining apartment.
Upon returning, says the Secretary to Mr..
Wallach and bis friend: "Well, gentlemen,
Gen. Thomas informs me that he thinks we
are ready for any fifteen thousand of the in
iernal rascals that may come along, ever
though jeff Davis and Beauregard be at their
head" Then promptly turning 10 Mr.. Will
kinson, he continued his conversation thus
Wilkinson, when do you start home 2"
"To-morrow, sir"
DWELL, L wish you would do me a favor
when you get to Minnesota"
Certainly, siri"-the Senator expecting
to carry some war message" what can l do
for your .u
al want you to send me, by express, to
Harrisburg, tOO barrels Of your best quality of
Minnesota potatoes tor seed. Our old faTorite
varieties have about run ont in my neigh
borhOod, and l have no doubt a transplant
ing from Minnesota will make our crops all
right again"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14
snVHV Gaverumcut.

= ispatches indicate the greatest actiyi-
~ various depatshehts OF the Govern
soa ansemgGts b aEe blockade Of
Virgin rts are com leted. and tue re-
eaAawi tmeie4 ministers and others for
for,hei bet tfh prompt refusal. The
Aippis 80 q Zoe motives, coal, and
Otbel tha in any way aid-the
rebels Wg q in fqtara The
Pavoe been aown the Potomac v
puOldsS Is ek supplies to the Coz
eminent troops at hington. In addition
TO the eOver6aeht t@essels, some twSn-
~ armed vessels FROM New York, Ph;ladel-
phia and Baltimore are to be used for block
aiding pufposei Troops are being moved
rapidly forward from New York and Penn
sylvauia aud ether divisions will fol
low soon. Fort McHehry has been rein
forced, and now contains twelve hundred
troops. The Government is about to cut Of
the military road between Baltimore and the
rebels, 4eHSihg them without supplies. Gen.
Scott has ordered the torti6catlon Of the.
heights pear Cairo, which he regards as the
only assailable point at that post De-
tails ara being arranged in the various
branches Of the service, and wemay look for
decisive SETON soon. I Al y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14

What our Troops Need Immedia ely.
It is known thlt- a white linen cap-cOver
and cape is an eFectusl preventative of sun
strOke They were used with perfect success
by the English army in India and also in
the Crimea. -
A pattern was furnished by an English
officer to an association of patriotic ladies of
New York city, who within a few days
have made several thousand and sent 10 the
New York Seventh and other regiments of
soldiers at Washington sagr1LgggtN
Mr.. E. 7. Hall, of tlis city, has procured
from he Hon. WI. Raymond, of the N. Y.
Times, q finished specimen Of this cap-eover
and cape, (kuoRn as 40 GHaEelock, ~ and
duplicates of the samo TO the number of
ninets- four are already ia course Of prepar-
alton, and viii be sent to the Cleveland
Grays by their Captain, who returns to-
night.
The "Haveloek' cap-5over and cape can be
made Exclusive Of the sewing at a cost of
about twelve cents each, as one ard of "a
cent linen Is sufficient for two. The rapid
approach of the warm season makes it desira-
bic and imperatively necessary that there
should be nd delay in furnishing our brave
soldiers with this simple and eFectual pre-
Vention against sun-stroke, to which they
will be s. liable at tie South D 4 "
To the patriotic ladies of adjoining towns
that have sent troops, We would say, that a
finished specimen Of this article can be OBJ
tanned BY addressing Mr.. E. T. Hall, Of the
@. & T.R. B. Company, enclosing twelve
cents in postage stamps to cover the expense
Of material.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14

Gov. Hicks denies unquali6edly, that
he gave his assent to the burning Of the
bridges On The railroads leading from Balti
more north. We take the occasion TO add,
that our confidence in Gov. Hicks desire
to save the Cnion, has never been impaired,
We should have expressed this confidence in
him earlier, if we had not been restrained by
the apprehension of bringing down attacks
upon him from the oth,r side. We do not
approve all he has done, but we know that he
has been against the sscssSioEiss from first to
last Washington Republican. IT,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-14

THE PATRIOTISM OF TIE NoRTH.-It is a
significant fact says itHe Albany Journal,
that the voluntary contributions already re-
ported for the present war, exceed, by more
than three fold, those made BY the people Of
Great Britain during the Crimean Var
And yet that fund was heralded as a most ex-
t~raordiEarE manifestation Of practical patriot
ISM And it was. That offering was for the
comfort of Englishmen engaged in a foreign
war. This il for our country and its gallant
defenders.