davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-21

PEDIGREE IN AMER1cA.-Dr. Curtis, in
his last State Registration report, speaks of
a marked neglect of the American people
as follows: "More attention is given in
this country to the pedigree of animals than
of human beings, and many persons can
tell the exact genealogy of a favorite horse
for several generations, who do not know
the maiden names of their own grandmoth-
ers, nor would it be possible for them to
ascertain the fact fiom any legal records
1t would probably be impossible for large
portion of the middle.aged men and women
in the United States to prove that their
own parents were ever married, and that
they have any legitimate right to the name
they bear"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-21

PAYMENT OF THE BRITISH DEBT.-The
human heart pulsates about seventy or sew
enty.two timesa minute in young person,
say once iu second Now, shoulda dollar
be coined by every pulsatiou, what an enor-
nous pile the whole would make in the
space Of a year! Many will perhaps sup
pose that the product would gil a teu-acre
lot in the course of q single year. No, the
amount would not be so very large. On
the contrary, if the process were kept up
from the first day Of a child, both day and
night, to the day of his death at sixty years
of age, it would not pay the public debtof
Great Britain! The coinage Of dollar
second for sixty years would produce on
ly two thousand millions of dollars where
as the English debt is double that sum, or
about four thousand millions Of dollars -
It will not all be paid this year, that is
certain. To do this will require more than
a dollar to be made at every click Of sewing
machine. The debt might then be paid,
though not in less than some ten years per-
haps, provided the machine never stopped
in all that time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-21
SECRETARY OF WAR.

Senate, and took his seat at the called ses-
sion on Monday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-21
NUMBER IL.

Carolina gave Mr.. Whitney s5OO,O00 for
the right to make saw gins after his model,
which gave spur to the genius Of machi-
nists in the South, and finally brought the
saw gin to perfection, and caused the cul.
ture of cotton to increase with such aston
ishing rapidity, that in sixteen years from
the time of the expectation of the first bale
of cotton from the Southern States, in 1888
to the year lSO4-swo years after l came to
Columbia to live-I was reliably informed
that the cotton crop of Col. Wade Hamp-
ton that year, netted him $4,000. Cot
ton then, and for some years after, sold here
at twenty five cents per pound. But when
the war of 1872 came Cd, and the embargo
and non.intercourse laws succeeded, the
price of cotton fell 80 low that great deal
was sold at six and seven cents per pound.
Col. John NJ. Creyon, who had been ira
ding iu Columbia for some years previous,
but on rather small scale, during those
dull times, bought up and took in for debts
due him together, at very low price, cot
ton to considerable amount; and after
peace was restored in December, 1914, he
had enough cotton to freight vessel, and
went to Europe with it; and sometime after
his return, heard him say that on his trip
be made $50, 900 clear of all expenses.
When the treaty of peace was signed at
the city of Washington, December "a, 1914,
there was an express sent on to N. Orleans.
When that express came to Columbiait was
after IL o'clock. Mr.. Ainsley Hall, who
was then merchant here, started man on
a fine travelling horse, to 60 to Augusta,
Georgia, and to engage all the cotton he
could before the express could reach that
place. John B. Thomas was the AGENT
He rode to Augusta in seven hours, aud 1
heard Hall tell some gentlemen that the
trip of Thomas made him some ten or
twelve thousand. Now, although the COT
ton regions of the South are blessed, 10 an
eminent degree, in the production of the
King Cotton, yet, like all other eujoymeuts
which nature presents to US, it requires
wisdom and prudence to make the best Of
it; for if FIVE millions of bales would sup
ply all the demand there is for it, it would
be very foolish to make ten millions, when
you would get no more for the ten than you
would for the five. If you employ all your
land and your labor in making King Cotton
why, then, he will have to feed you, and
the burden may soon get heavy enough to
break him down and when there is nobody
got bread to sell, neither King Cotton or
any other king, can get it. sa a.@..
BENZ. RAWLS.i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

sheiling the Rebels eif Santa Rosa Island,
The following account Of the recent she'll
ingOi a rebel force of from Santa Rosa Is-
land is given BY Mr. Savage, United States
Vice Consul at Havana, who received the par
tleUlsrs at Key West on the 10th instant.
The patrol, on golng their rounds, dlscov-
cred what seemed 20 them rebel uniforms in
the ehapparel some distance OF. They waited
for some time, when il became apparent that
there was largo force Of COnfederaies Sc
creted in the bushes. This was at a long
distance from Fort Pickens, but convenient
TO the water, the rebels having evidently
been using the darkness Of night to transport
their troops to the rendezvous.
Information was dispatched to Fort Pick
ems without delay, and the commander re-
solved TO send the feet down to the secret
camp, and give the unsuspeoting soldiers of
Secessia good drubbing while In position
where they could do no harm 10 the National
forces Accordingly, several vessels were
ordered to quietly proceed 70 the designated
place, and, after getting within range, open
kre. The order was executed with complete
success. The ships at night anchored OF the
leland, aad when within shooting distance OF
the rebel camp, waiting until morning before
opening the entertainment At the fFst ap-
pFosch Of morning, the various batteries
opened q sudden and mnTdsrOus IRE, striking,
il seemed, the very heart Of the rebel camp,
scattering confusion and death among It's oc-
cnpants.
A pIeoipitate rush was made by the sol
diers for their boats. They were soon crowded
and some were eapsized, all the while
shot and shell being poured among them, in
fiicting, il is believed, terrible lots. The
fierce ERE from our feet continued for con-
siderable length Of time, and until the boats
bad safely landed their remaining passengers
on the territory Of rebeldom. Il is thought
that there we're some 1900 in the encamp-
ment, which was 80 favorably located that il
was almost trap for our patrol force to drop
into.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

Mr.. John jacob AstoF, Of this city, has
Joined the staff Of Major General Mcclellan,
with the commission Of Lieutenant Colonel.
Mr.. Astor is the Representative Of thirty mil
lions of property, with an income Of two mil
lions per annum. He has been from the first
one Of the most active and efficient members
OF the Union Defence Committee Of this city,
and has given his time knowledge and mon
ey without stint for the cause Of the country,
and for the suppression Of the rebellion.
Those foreigners who doubt whether our best
men have much interest in the Union, have
a very satisfactory reply in this action of Mr,
Astor. Such capitalists as he see very plain.
ly as Mr.. Shepherd Knapp said some time
ago, that II the Union was worth nothing,
then nothing else within its bounds has any
Ealue.--R. Y. Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

The following sharp passage is from 8
work recently published, named tThe Re-
jeoted Stone !"
"A cry comes up to the ear Of America
IA long, piercing cry of amaEement and
indignstion-rsc recognizable as one which
can come only when the profoundesl depths
Of the human pocket are stirred. The
priUatssTs are at large They have taken
away my coffee, and l know not where
they have laid it. They have taken my
India goods with swords and slaves. For
my hrst-olass ships they have cast lots
"Was such depraVity ever known be-
fore So long as it was 3 human soul,
launched BY God on the eternal see, that
they despoiled; 50 longas it was only few
million bales OF humanity captured so
long as it vas but the scnttling Of the hearts
Of mothers and fathers and husbands and
wives, We remained patient and resigned,
did We mott But coffee and sugar-Good
God what is that blockade about To
seize poor innocent sloop-hRs Slsvery
no bowels And its helpless family Of
molasses barrels; can hearts be 80 void of
pity2 Slavery must end. The spirit Of
the age demands it. The blood Of a dozen
captured freights orieth to Heaven in sill
veriest accents against it.
Brothers, there is a laughter that opens
into the fountain Of teaFs.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
Our Relations win New Jerssl

The quota Of New jersey is II, $50 men.
Sac has in the service eight infantry reg
ims1ts, numbered from the lst 70 the 8Lh
inclusive; 3 9th regiment nearly ready;
one (Col Hatfsld's) cavalry regiment, and
9 battalion Of artillery under Major HeXe.
mer This is sll; and at the outside cal
oulation there are not more than 1000 men
Furnished, or Q trifs more than half the
number due. Il Is nov snnouneed in the
Trenfon papers that the State having eI-
pended 500 GOO In the outfit Of their vol
unteers, Il viii sHait settlement with the
Government before sending any more men.
Gas soon &c the accounts srs adjusted," /"
says this organ Of the authorities, sand the
money due from the Federal Government
reosiTed tenth, and perhaps an eleventh
regiment will be raised. We have no
doubt that recruits could be obtained to fill
- up even three or four new reKiments.1 New
Jersey Is now 9 friendly power, (the Cam
den & Amboy Railroad to the contrary
notWithstanding) and It is WELL at time
like this, TO cultivate our Federal alliance
with L. The govern nent ct Washington
should lose no time, therefore, in settling
sae little balance due II We chance to 30
toWnr With England We may want some fur
thsr assistance from New Jersey In the way
CT 'tenth, and peThaps an eleventh regi-
mslt Resides, II We fen out with hsri
she may eutsef cur supply Of peaches and
cidsF=er raise the head money on the
Camden Railroad Chicago zFibHRe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

There are some smart chaps among the
Southern rebel chiefs. They have a sharp
way Of apparently swelling their recruits.
Il tis said at Bowling Green, recently, know
ing their weakness, and wishing to make
9 shown order to induce the Union men to
tnrn in with their wicked designs, they
shipped their few llfed and worse. clothed
soldiers at night about svs miles into the
country, and marched them in round
about route hack to Bowling Green, repre-
senting then as new forces from the coun-
try, and thus the dslusiOn was continued
for over = week, until the deception was
unmarked and exposed to the public. The
Union troops relished the joke as a rich
treat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
Benufort.

The following is an extract from Port
Royal letter:
Beaufort is q beautiful little village of
two thsusand Inhabitants, laid out with
some regularity, with broad streets, finely
shaded by trees Of a patrisrchal growth,
whose branches frequently interlsse above,
forming shady bower and protection
from The almost tropical sun, and pleasant
walks and avenues. The houses are mostly
Of two stories, with a wide TerandRh in
'front.' well shaded and surrounded with
rare flowers and plants, which exhele most
delightful Odors. Here We found in No
vember roses in full bloom, and golden
oranges and lemons cleaning among the
green leaves. Indeed, nearly all the fruits
Of the tropics can be grown in the open air
in this lovely climate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
8enloac1 o. jean q. BrsckinridFc,

Many Of she leaders In the rebellion
have, IN years past, over and over again,
vowed their 6delliy to the Union, and De.
uOunced all lie enemies; but no one, that
We know Of has passed such ssnteaOe on
himself as did the traitor Brsckinridge,
Whsa, ss Vice President OF the United
States and President Of the Senate, he
made . speech, on the removal Of the Sen.
ate from the old chamber to the new
asking the question;
gs there an American Who regrets Tho
pastG ls there one who viii deride his
country's laws peFvsTl her Consultation,
or slienaie her people
Be then said;
- there Be saoh 6 man, let his memory
descend 70 posteFity laden with the exeora-
tons Of ell manhind"
10 which eli true Americans will say,
Amen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
AdmInl.rerInr The nnth.
The Capital City Fact says;

INC NHpILaI OIIy KaUL Bays'
There was some point in the Irish SOL
diers' administration Of the oath to 3 rat
tlesnake, but there would be none but q
very silly one in swearing a Beaufort
Rebel.
Let fall the cotton, rice, and other pro-
ducts Of Beaufort and its surroundings be
conhscated, and sold to pay the expenses
Of the expedition, and thereby save great
deal Of trouble, time, and perjury II the
oath must be admihistered to somebody, as
3 kind Of military necessity, give It to the
slaves, who have the honor and moral
courage to hold it sacred, and the intelli-
gence TO appreciate It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

VITA knight Of the Golden Circle.
W. B. Astor.
The Dullest Of Jests. A military digest
Shelled Out The Colonels Of Port
Royal.
Very Short this Season. The hair crop,
Wanted from Illinois. More suecor and
fewer suckers"
What 10 do with your Money. When
found make Treasury note Of it.
The Revival Most Needed. A revival in
business
Why the One White Man" remained in
Beaufort 70 gel sight Of the Yankee
lickera.
Not to be Denied That our Naval EE-
psdltion NET With a heavy "bloW,p and
gsge the ehivalry at Forts Walker and
Beauregard q heavy blOWing,"-M Y
Leader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

Some time ego, Mr. Leonard Hawkins,
Of Starboro, Vermont, informed the Presi-
dent that his wife had presented him with
three sons ct q birth, and asked him 10
name them The letter was referred to
the Secretary Of War, who named them re-.
spsctivsly Abraham Lincoln, Gideon Welles
and Simon Cameron; and in acquainting
the happy father Of the fact the Secretary
expressed the hope that the boys may live
to DO honor to their parents and their ooun-
try. A few days since the father replied
to the letter, stating that he had named
the children ss suggested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
FROlI lIIssOURI.

NOLUAnlAl hOi NOV Il =
The ststesmaD, published here, has in-
formation from Nsosho that the Rump
Legislature Of this State, after obtaining 8
quorum by appointing proxies, elected Jno.
b. Clark, formerly q member Of Congress
from Howard county, and R. L. Y. Briiton,
Of Cass county, Senators to the rebel Con
gress. The Legislature also appointed
members to the rebel House Of Bepresenta-
tivss from the different Congressional dis 1.
triots Of the State, among whom are En-
nett Macdonald, Of 81. Louis, Of hsbeas
corpus nOtorietyI L. NJ. McIlhenney, of
Adrain Co., and James 8. Rains, of Jasper
county, all Of Rhom are in Prices army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
This Afternoons Report.
NEW YORK ITEMS.


REW YORK, Nov. 25.
The steamship North Star brings some U.
g. troops and Col. Buchanan, and the follow
ing officers; Surgeon Mccormick, Major
Ketchum, Captains Waller, Russell, David
son, Davis, Assistant Surgeon Letterman and
Ballum, Lieutenants Gentry, Scstt, Turner,
Carlton and Gray. No news.
There is no news of the Sumter, but she is
probably near the coast of Venezuela.
The Richmond papers state that to give
the batteries Of the Forts at Charleston
ample time 10 play upon an attacking feet,
9 long chain Of massive RATS has lately
been stretched across the mouth Of the har-
Dor from Fort Sumter TO SulliYan's Island.
This boom is of sufficient strength to fully
neutralize the advantages which the Yam
KEGS might derive from the speed Of their
war vessels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
ACanndIo, Vtew


The Toronto Globe at first took strong
English ground on the international ques-
tiOn raised, or anticipated, in consequence
Of the seizure Of Messrs. Mason and Sill
dell. Further reelection, and doubtless an
examination Of authorities, has modified
the views Of the Globe, and that journal of
Tuesday holds the following language:
We apprehend that on the general prin-
eiple the American Captain will be found
clearly In the wrong but an argument will
undoubtedly be raised by the lawyers in
his defence. II Ia admitted BY ell nations
that the right Of search exists in time Of
War-the Queens proclamation Of 1854, 10
which We have referred, reaf6rms it-gnd,
therefore, the stoppage Of the Trent was
not an injury to be resented Then it win
Be argued that the carrying Of Ambassa-
dors with their dispatches was giving aid
to the belligerentE, and there is little doubt
tkat decisions given in tbs course Of the
French war By the British Courts would
sustain that doctrine. II will be oontsnded
that the fact Of the Trent sailing from 3
belliFerent port but being engaged in her
ordinary trade from one neutral harbor To-
another, although it might save her own
era from the charge Of breach Of the neu-
trslity laws, supplies no argument against
the' Americans taking possession Of the dis
patches and the men who had them in
charge. These questions will be warmly
discussed pro and con by the diplOmatists,
but We may rely upon it that there will
q be no WRr, nor even rumor Of war about
the matter. Il will be g question for the
lawyers and the books, and in the end there
will be verdict of "nobOdy hurt, except,
perhaps, poor Slidell and Mason, who will
probably remain in prison pending the de-
oisi0n Of the questions at issue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
EYEAND, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26 NO 2z6
PROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINaToH, Nov. 70.
Joshua K. Giddings, Consul General for
the British American Provinces, has ac.
oomplished the object Of ais visit TO Wash
ington, namely, the removal Of the delays
and inconvenience attending passports 10
British subjects on tOking passage for
Europe ct Portland, Ms.
The Government Of Italy has adopted the
stringent rule Of France in regard to pi-
ratical vessels engaged in depreoating on
American commerce.
The American COnsuls are keeping .
sharp lookout for the suspicious vessel
lately seen at Malta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
FROM BOSTON.

BOsT0E, Nov. 25.
The reception of Commodore Wilkes will
take place this afternoon ct Fanneil hail.
The officers of the San JeeintO will be re-
ceived at Long Wharf by body Of citizens,
with music, and escorted to the Hall, when
congratulations and hand shaking by the
people generally will constitute the proceed
ings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
FROM RALTIMORR.

BALTI1oRE, Nov. %.
The Richmond Enquirer says that the
Rebel Congress has passed bill for the re-
moval Of the Capital from Richmond to
Nashville, and that Congress viii soon assem-
BILE there. --t -----.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
TIKI MORTAR ELRRT.

--..- ....... ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.
Work on the Mortar feet at this point has
not been stopped as stated in the Cincinnati
Enquirer, but Is progressing rapidly, and
was expected to be finished this week. The
moFtsrs being already cast and awaiting
shipment at Pittsburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
ERE.

- .--.---l-l q LlOlli IL LlOt. ..
The Engine HOuseOf the st. Louis, Alton
s Chiesgo R. R. was destroyed by Ere yes
terdsy morning. Three engines are in
ruins. Loss $40, ,000-pArtly insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

~ 80
ls5l-2. WIATER ARRAEGEMENE. lssl-3.
TO taxa eaect on Monday, N0Tsuberr fth, ISL
9ss0A. II MAIh-ArriVsse e NsE York ICES A II +.
Philadelphia 7;a0 a. n; Pittsburgh f.I0P. u I:
40 P. NJ -EYPR ESs-ArrfTss a. n Torl---P n + /:
Philadelphia 1880 7. N; Pittsburgh 10 P. n
Wheeling $50 A. n.
Both Trains connect at Hudssn for Akron and
HlllsraburEh.
Oars run through rom Pittsburgh % New York
(Via AlentoWn,) without chaues
- Fare s8 low e. By any other Ina
A Through Tickets car Be procured of the Union
Ticket Once, Wtddsu House, at the Depot or ae
the Euclid Street Station.
F.R MYEss. 7. assas. 3; n-se s-A'e ss7s 5os1 ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
oOHH EOFIOHa

D EVOLVERS and BOWIE
III KNINES.-A me assortment Of Revolving
letol1, a1c1 AZ goiCg new moddal Blcol'1, hidaFl
Allen Wealock's, enarp,l, Spas, smith Wis.
sons, lafF9 and SMALL with various otnar kinds,
y. aATfHHeLEEB
Gun storoi 100 oupt-ios GiTssi, clsFsland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

Postmaster Baum, Of Cincinnati, met
with 8 serious accident on Friday. BE
vas riding in 3 carriage on the Lick Run
rOsd, when an express wagon, in endesY-
oring to pass him, ran foul Of the wheels
Of his vehicle, throwing him out His
body and limbs were severely bruised.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
FROM NFW YnR

New York, Nov. 25.
The steamship North Star, from Aspin-
wall, has arrived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

Il is Fumsrsd, on what is alleged to be
good authority, that siE hundred thousand
volunteers are now enrolled in the different
statss Il is also stated, that no more volun-
tesrs win be accepted, from the States, after
the six hundred thOusand are in the field.
After that, the only opportunity to become
attached to the army viii be through the
regular service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
60 shInnants,

The shipments Of copper from the port
Of OntonagOn, Lake Superior, for the pres
ent season are given at 3, ,SOl tons. To this
amount remarks the OniOnagon Miner, We
shall, If ell is shipped that comes forward
next week, be abls to add shout two hun
drsd tons. Persons perfectly familiar with
the mines Of The country, snd their past
and present resources, estimate the ship
ments from KsWeenaE at 1900 tons; Port.
sgs Lake at 5000, and if We ship $500
tons from this district We have II, 900
gross tons as the shipments for the season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
2apeF Aanaiaaa.
100 600 ROLLS WAILPAHEn

IUO, ,UUU : - : :, : :
Wsr has hsan Declared aud Eeosssfon iI ths ors-,
Ct tn5 ds5i and noE Is the tims f5T sll tiy housS
E55FaTs 70 ge6sds NON dirty and smoky walls. A.
o9sTcs On thGm alin ruah, new WALL pAP APEf
FebT improving thaiT hoiaa5, and Haost d sI 10
100000 ROLLS NOW READY
f5E sale q q carson 3 o., l5l AupaFlor a.. aas
80 low that sil eau get them, t-----
TIE COST Is NERR NOTHING.
We are nov ready 70 ssu Ersnah, EuRiaH sac
American gsll papers nom " to IS psf cent bsi5s
pssylSos gFleeal and would usst rssEootfy Invite
ali 2 look 10 uYon our stoek b8f5To buying oF ~
quality o. goods and the lsngth oi plsoa9i We csu
size the atn1ost 5stslaotion Oar g od5 coming a
Tsetlf nOIa ths aotoTi6s Ne thereby sTa oa pronEl
lso large tHlsat " IAsdss 81 5FsfT FsEtss
GOLD BANDS, 80. so,
klso IJst oPsEsd Ussutiful Aotaf
D y Il N IO Il 81
! With Hsnds, l4ool 70, 70 match. a. ana Tus.
ssls ID endless fisty. PspsF HANGING ibbs 81
short nOtios bEsxpsT1snosd N0rkmsn, ana q rason.
Iiso, Vs souId take 6ics Iobs OF painting, aratl.
ms and vanishing e lAir and rsmnnssatlgs tatss.
;. 3, 70 Dsalsl We EOula iRIiiS thsS stisSfiot
@ cur laTEs steak. mlFI,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

Isrns GH isi;ss;is s'' 9 '
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26

4 fILRVELAND l. PITTSBURGH
~ kAILk DAD.