davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
MASON AND sLTDELL IN LIMBO.
Fanra Raa MoHRoE Nov IR

E0AAAEau A40AANNH laNNe H.
The frigate San Jacinto has arrived herC
with Messrs. Mason and 5lidell as prison
ere, taken from sn English steamer in the
channel Of the Bahamas. a.r.
The name Of the British vessel they werC
taken from has not yet transpiFed. All the
documents and papers of Messrs, Slidell and
Mason were seized, Their families were al.
lowed to proceed. The Captain Of the Brit.
ish vessel delivered up Shdel and Mason
under protest This Is the substance Of the
reports by the passengers on the old Point
Boat.
The o. S. steamer San Jacinto has Just ar
rived from the coast Of Africa via the West
Indies, where she has been cruising six weeks.
Old Point was electrified by the tidings
that the San Jaointo had on board Messrs.
Slidell and Mason, who were going aboard
as Ministers OF the Southern Oonfederacy.
Com. Wilkes reported the news ct head
quarters in person, and will forward his
dispatches tonight.
The Belvidere having been repaired will
leave for Port Royal early tomorrow with
mails and dispatches.
flag Of truce from Norfolk brought
down to-day $50 refugees. The rebels af-
feet to make light Of the affair ct Port
Royal, but at the same time betray their
apprehensions Of its results.
A report from Norfolk thinks there are
nearly 10000 troops in and about that
city.
The Merrimao is not yet completed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

TWO FBOM HABBIsBUBGH TO NEW YORK-
Viz Allsns0Rn
DAILY CDHHECTiOHs 10 BALTINORE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

BALTIMORE, Nov 10.
The Richmond Examiner says that in
telligence was received in that city last
night and conveyed to the War Depart.
ment by Mr.. Fisher, 8 member of the Con.
Vention, who arrived yesterday from East
ern Virginia, that a large force Of the en-.
emy, about 1000 strong, had invaded the
Eastern shore Of the State, crossing from
Somerset county to Accomao.
1t is stated that our available force fol
the defence Of the Eastern shore, including
Col. Smiths regiment stationed there, is
about $50 men. 1t would doubtless beim.
possible to send reinfOreements across the
water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
slldsn FIeelng from a sIallius ship.

nov appears that when Mr. slideli, in
company with Mr.. James NJ. Mason, Of
Virginia, departed for Europe, he took
with him his wife and interesting son and
dsughtera shrsWd men in this quarter,
Who know the willy Louisiana Senator, pre-
diet that It Is his intention never to return /;
80 that, g far from caring about the inter-
ests Of the Oonfedersoy, he is only too glad
10 be rid Of II; and that If reverse should
happen 70 Davis & Co, he viii quietly set
tie down and cultivate bis foreign tastes,
leaving his friends at home to take care Of
themselves. L is also stated that during
his stay in Richmond he became exceed
ingly unpopular, by his naughty and die
tsisrial manner, and particularly BY his
Malignant persecution Of the Northern
prisoners. He never was liked in Louis
lana, and thousands Of Union men who
have been compelled to esp0use secession,
blame him for driving them into the con.
spiraey.
The FIRE in the rear-of which the fery
FrenOhman, Pierre Soule, is the author-il
a confederation that be is not prepared tC
meet. slidell is very old man-fond o.
his eass-and has. doubtless, prepared FOL
the storm, which, with his peculiar rela,
lions % the leading money men Of Europe
he could easily do, BY olandestinely dispOs
ing Of sufficient property 10 enable him 4
spend the balance Of his days in q land h
Which sli his sympathies have been tend
ing. Il Is stated tAat widow Of his oWl
brother, the oelebrsted Sh6ell MsokenEi'
nov residing at AorristoWn, New jersey
has etzickcn the Siijeu out Of her nem'
and nov calls herself simply Mrs. Maol
-PhHalslPhis Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.
Petersburg, Va, papers of the l4th inst.
are received. They appear very much in
the dark in regard to the movements of
the Fleet.
Dispatch from Lynchburg says it is re-
ported but not confirmed that the Union
men of Tennessee have taken possession
of Bristol.
The panic at Savannah, in consequence
Of the victory of the feet. was so great that
even men were running away. Small ware
merchants, who were packing up their
goods to leave, had been notified by the
authorities that they would not be permit
ted to carry off their goods.
The Savannah Republican is indignant at
this. cowsrdly desertion in time of dangers,
and urges Gen. Lawton to issue an order pre-
venting any able. bodied man under 60 years
of age from leaving.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
FROM WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
The U. s. steamer aetzel went down the
river last night, passing the batteries With
out being fred upon, as far as We are aware.
The Bachelor and another schooner passed
downward this A. NJ, unmolested.
The steamer Resolute and another, in
passing Cockpit Point, was fred upon from
there, and as she passed down, the whole
range Of batteries opened upon her in sue
oession, several batteries throwing in shot
and she'll together.
Several shells were seen from the deck
OF the Yankee to burst over the Maryland
shore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
Winter nnnrrerr ii Grnnnn.

Correspondence Of Cincinnati Commercially
Captain Leib, Of the Quartermaster's De-
partment at this post, is now making pre-
parations to build both for troops and for
the immense number Of horses he continu-
ally has in his corral and on the roads.
The first regiment Of Virginia Cavalry,
which is now here, as Well ss Light Bat
tery Of the Fourth ARTILLERY, commanded
by Capt. Howard, o. s. E., viii certainly
remain here, for It would be impossible 70
forage their animals ct any distance from
the railroad. There Is now, 50 have
learned from the employees Of the Depart
ment, over forty thousand pounds Of hay
and thirty-6ye thousand pounds Of grair
Issued and consumed at this post daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
This Afternoon's RepOrt.
FROM BOSTON,

BOsToH, Nov. 16.
Capt. Hunter Of the steamer Delta, from
Bermuda, at Halifax, reports that when he
left Bermuda the British steamer Fingal
and the rebel steamer Nashville we're in
port. The Fingal had transferred her car
60 Of arms to the Nashville, and the latter
had put Messrs. Mason and Shdell and
suite in the Fingal, which would take them
to England, while the Nashville would run
the blockade with the arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
cnL IsnnI.on,s procInmntiou.

There is no squiVOOatiOn in the style in
which Col JennisOn talks to the secession
ists Of Western Missouri II his acts are
Is determined as his WOrds--and We pre-
sumo they win be-ths rebels had better
have q bloodhound upon their track than
Dol. Jeunison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
Mason and sIIdeII Prlsonor.

The arch traitors who attempted to break
out Of the country as Ambassadors to
Ragland and France frem seoessia, have
been caught and are now ct Fortress Mon
roe. They we're captured on an English
steamer. Coed enough
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

Capt Jefferson Bond, Second Q. S. In
fantry, while on his way from Fort Riley
to Washington, on Wednesday last, and
while on 3 train on the C. 3. s Q. R. B.
attempted to blow his brains out with q
pistOl. but failed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
FROm RALrImnRE.

BALTIMORE, NOV. TO.
Gov. Hicks has issued proclamation call
ing special session Of the Maryland Legis-
lature, at Annapolis, on tine 27Ih inst, to es-
tablisS Maryland in her old position as the
heart Of the Union, and render the traitorous
legislation Of the Fort Warren members Of
no account
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18


These divisions and their commanders
are subordinate to higher chief, the head
Of the army; and just here is point of
strife among commanders, and one, it is
rumored, which formed a matter of discus
sion between General Mcclellan and Gen.
eral Scott.
If commander be Of that class who de-
sire to do and superiniend everything in
person, he will make no higher division
than those mentioned. This was under
stood to be General Scotts view. He
wished personally, snd not mediately, TO
command the army.
But if q generalissimo be able to i'm
bue his generals with proper spirit, and
can trust to their judgment, be will or
ganize the divisions into small armies, say
Of twenty OF thirty thousand men eaeh,
complete in all parts, having the proper
| quota of artillery and cavalry, always sep
srate and ready for distinct service, and
yet all cooperating under the general su-
pervision Of the Commander in Chief
/ This is McClel ans plaU. II was with this
system that Napoleon worked his mgrvels.
These small armies the French call corps
darHlsss, and the English version is army
corps. While this system gives to subor-
dinate commanders mere authority and
responsibility, it is much more liberal; il
expands their genius and makes great cap
tains.-P PhilqdeIphid Inquirer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
NEW YORK 1IAYoRALrY.

New YoRK, Nov. l6.
The Nominating Committee from the Tax
Payers Union Association, met yesterday.
Mr.. r. B. Minturn having declined the
nomination owing to i'll health, VIM. B.
Astor, Esq, vas unanimously nominated
as their candidate for the Msyorslty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
FROM NEW YORK..

NEW YORK, Nov. I6.
The Regulars from California left for
Washington this morning.
The British steamer Avon which arrived at
Aspinwall just before the Champion left, re-
porrs that the privateer Sumter was at Bar
BADGES Oct 22d.
VIM. B. Astor declines the nomination for
Mayor.
The reported capture Of $4,000, 900 worth
of cotton at Beaufort is pronounced q eanard
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
FRnnI NEW vnRn

NEW YCRK, Nov. Is.
A San Francisco dispatch Of the 18th
says the pirate schooner Neva, from China,
has been seized there.
The U. s. steamer Bienville will leave
to day for Port Royal. A mail will be sent
6y her to the feet, and to Gen. Sherman &
divisions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
FROM BOSTON.

BosToE, Nov. l6.
The Niagara arrived at 2:8O A. NJ. Her
malls we're sent South and West By the
morning trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
PraIrIes on Flro---Drendful Accident.

Prniries on EiEe---DTendful Accident
On Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week
extensive fires ragged upon the prairies to the
West extending from OseeOls to Quincy. Ill.
The horizon was one belt of hsme and the
heavens wereliks fiery vault. Much injury
was inflicted upon fences and crops. The
woods belonging to the French settlement at
Icarian village were burnt through, and near
Osceola occurred q terrible accident. The
people were out fighting the fire and woman
named Smith took some dinner to her hus-
band and another. By some means they al
lowed themselves TO be hemmed in, and when
too late began to fy. In their path lay a
spot where the turf had been taken to build a
chimney, and they all prostrated themselves
upon It. But as the FIRE came sweeping on,
the woman and a man named Crooks became
frightened and again took to fight. They
both persisted. The woman was 50 burned
as to be beyond recognition; Crooks was
found chsrred but still living and trying to
rise to his kness. he died in two hours.
The other man escaped with q slight
burn upon one arm -Bur,iagton HGpkeye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
PROM DETROIT.

DETROIT, Nov. 10.
John Mckinney late State Treasurer Of
Michigan, was tried at Ingham County Cir
cult Court, for embezzlement Of $3.50, 900 Of
the State funds, convicted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
@IOthimg.
THE RAIR INEz;
oa TIE LOW LADY 0, run olnsou C11yg,
OONTinUEB

OA TIE LOhh LADY OF THA OkIhboN OLIEts
OONTInUEB.
CHAPTER IV.-THE C0RSAIR OHIBF.
When Insz awoke the storm had passed AWAY,
Aud the Wild night vas followed u beautiful dar ;
she looked all around the scene was quite strar gs
In her dreams she old never expect euch a chance;
shs was IN en- apartment beth sumptuous a grand
Lying on ans Lounge bought at CUTTERS, second
And rub sing her s-ea, "Whsrs an IT, SIZE cried.
''eafs dear lady, quite SAFE" soft NE voice
Then Inez looked up, a young man stood there.
He was dressed in red velvet, with diamonds most
Sis ha was 10 curli, and he'd sword BY his eide.
And he he sid "Fa.reSs maid, on Ihail nov b. my
81 don't see 1t, bafo nis-raansl" gentle Inez thsn
ere q wed sub man would die an old maid"
HLonFest tnou then FIR he laughing hillooks
Ofth5 ogn chilly CLINE aud its believing bullocksi''
Il cert lob dn,n the ieir Inez repi,d d.
"A1d ii wax rherei or crawl th.rs, II cannot
"If gold Be y.ur desire, ? the pirate then SAID,
II a give you my lie, and be pallet out red.
Il sgurn the 10 dros',' said The ma d n 20 fair
And ieavs N you wretch, or ~ Puil out hair.
Give ne oul give me again ack my heart.''
HSeamoV said fair tUtz. You su ely are mad,
No slch az artiols ev,r you h6d,
Except the Sd eos hsarI-noW don't malrs a fa,s--
7 u st1sa away fran the m msrkst place,
And his HIGH -nsts, policemen MIX,
o, you know him, Jud e Isaac O. Val
Who sent you for stealing Sleeps hsart TO the jail
know you, so leave me-, yOu DIRTY scam pl
Or / Il call col. Abby, and he'll soon make you
tramp "
'IThsy cali me spsniarS," ;" tn pieste then ssid,
'But m full bloOded Greek, md my parents are
Ny name Is o. 'Mulligau, I'm the p'rAts chief,
But lady, dear lsds, l ana met thhf,
ll lsaVe you. swess m 40, bus you'll rus this ray
For ou shsll be my bride ie ths daRniug Of day.
Then he f the apartment a. d fir n alone,
And she fell 10 - ea ing large turk y bone.
Wen leave O. to enJoy her sumptuOus pIst
And turn 70 q SO IA which w-'vs lme 70 at last.
ITO n oOETTNUED.
And we would resps tfal request our readers to
turn their attention 10 tbs splendid stock of new
FALL AND WATER OLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear we have now on hand, and
which we are sellitR at extremely lo6 prices aT
ISAAC A ISAAO9'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Ag'pny for the sale Of Singers CIalahT ted
Sewing Machines, Strong's Patent Army Trunks,
and 5torr's Automaton FRESHMAN,
Corner Of Union and superior streets.
~ L0OE OUT FOB THE GIANTS. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
CLEVELAND 4 PIFTSBURGH
~ kAIhR OAb.
-. ....!3s


-
1ssI-2 WIhTER ARRANGEMENTS. lsa-a
10 take eject On Mondsy, NoFsubsc {th, Isa -
Trans ieaEs usEeland daily lsundays sxoeptsd,)-
30 A. II u MAlLs-Ar ives ~ Ne . 4 ork l0t5 A III +.
Pnilshelphia 7s10 a. a. ! PittsaurRh l:I6 p III +:
Mnesli. go p. NJ; n. Phil adei phfa go P j. :
$40 p BlkhES>- RrrlTns N. TUrs- p N /.
Philadelpui 1850 =. Nj Pittsburgh 10 P. HI /;
Wheeling $50 A. H.
Both Trains connect g HudsCn br Akron ana
Minefsburgh.
Oars run shrough from Pittsburgh to NsV Tork
Via AilentoWn,l without change
n. fars as low as by any other line
- Through Tict ets can b srocurelI at the Union
Ticket Q9oe, W,dd Il House, at the DePot, Cr a.
the E1clid Street station
F.RMQERs, g I. Assat. IT. 0i4i'' IN 5o.4 ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
OEE ROFIOHa

DEYOLVRRs AND BOWIE
IL. AhAl AS.-A 1us alsortnfnf o. Revolving
istol8, such ~ Colt nsE model Bscsn5 ki3sr's
Allen 4 Weelock's, Snaps. Spies. smith 8 Wis
ionls larF6 and small, With Various cfEcr Ei11l
u8t received and for ssis cheap a.
H. HATIER5bII'E
-. Sun stoFo. Iol Superior llrssi, tlsVsiaad,
t-e -
riss 1s t1 b1ii gsrEsI z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
Boarding.

DOARDING HOUSE---T q e
n HOUSE, No. q Public SQuars, and bY the
stone Ohurchs-one Of the plsasantest locations In
the city-has been thoroughly repaired, and q nov
Span for Boarders. Families wishing 70 furnish
thofr OWE rooms can b accommodatcd With large
and convenient rooms and bad-rOolngf and Single
Boardaz and Day Bcardefs win ind gocd nccommo.
dations on reasonable terna. Heiorelcel given sud
required. DsER2sl I. ". bUhhlfE'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

Iss--R. WINrAK AkRANsEMEaF. lu-a
On and aftsr Monday, November A., IsSl. Fas--n.
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland a. tollOW1;
First Trains.O0 A.. n stopping at all atatfouss1
ept Oims;ed, Sol mlle. oehssttrs Greel-
wins a. Crestitue lO5n 4 N 3 Columbus l;2e p
N Dayton 500 ?. q Ciueiura al 6;I5
lIdlanaPois - ?: n Louisville s;3l a. NJ
e. euis las A. M Uhiesgo via Ursstline at
seconl Irsin-I s. P. M.-StoppinF at ali stations
Iberia, Eden b rii'l, Lewis Centre, Ofareo ard
Worth bgtonl arriving At Crestl ne llsoo p NJ,
oolumbsl l;so = e .,aJ tan SOS a. a.; On
Lon ll;.9 NJ oQ syllie rs ?. NJ Chita.
rsis. stsS 10 leave Passsssers at Ell ststiou. ssa
stop only = take ra1seng=rs on signal AZ stations
TTsins Leave Columbus as fol5ws: lst r.ip-s.so
A n, and arrive 10 Cleveland ats.50 A. n 2i Trnfn
-5I5 P. ~. and arrives IN Cleveland s:s0 P. a.
HEEOTIOHa
shslhT, sandusky, ManE1sld Newark Ra1ro-d. irr
.aIslseids Ar vernon AsEAEks zansIEiil1s
Ors-tIlns, PitnburFh, Fort Wavrs 4 ChIc.eo Fsr-
roao, toT Forest Upper Sandusky, DolPhols
Lima AQfl WAYNE larorte. OhicaEof tc-s
99sts asa Aaat tor Alansneld, Noosier, aa1-
Galioa And Bsiisfontains Railroad Line, br Haro1,
holleiontaine, Sidney, unlont Aunclel T..
vile, Louisgilla, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
Delaware, With spEingasle. At. lsrn99 and Pittl-
uolunbll Iisfls Mani 3 Qolumbl5, and Ls1f .
Eailroed, for Ao1ia, Dayton, Indianarolil,
IsITs Hauies IS. Leuis, MoEroE, Logsili 8
and Cincinnati, and With the Ohio 4 llifs
sIlsipli Eailruld e CiEcinnati 90 tduI-a
vile, Eyansyilie yalro. 81. Louils and a1
points On the Ohio river.
Uoianbul Oonfral Ohio Railroad ior Newark, Tnns-.
vile. W1eslins, g. oolnn6qs, Pilda a1d
- For IioEea g AZ P9ints sad ls.s-'.at,s- sS-
plx Il The Pss.sng.r Station, and a Unlon TiSksi
OlsgslAnd. Eov 4sh iasl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
c. s. STEAMER HUNTREss,

SAVANNAH, ia, Nov. 3, 1861.
DEAR --: Ihave only time to write
you very hurried letter. We came back
from q successful expedition q while ago.
We went down last night to carry the
Bermuda out, loaded with about 2, 900 bales
Of cotton. We confidently expeoteds fight,
as the plan was for US to attack the block
sding vessel, while she was to pass out.
We went down 70 Fort Pulaski about dark,
the Eve vessels Of our musquito feet the
Bermuda following. A heavy gun Wss
fred from the battery at Warsaw, which
was the signal, but on going out, We found
none OF the vessels, as the night was very
dark, rainy and stormy, just the thing for
us, and their attention, suppose, was
drawn of by the signal gun. So We fooled
them, and gave them the slip completely,
all of us returning in high spirits, and
anobody hurt" as We certainly anticipated
engaging them last night.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK mARKET-Nov. 10

INV AOAAA uAAEkEAAN-ANQNs 10
lBY FELEaRAPH.l
FLOUR-Recoipts sO.7s7 bbls. Market q shade
SALES 10 900 bbls at IS 5@SssG for superns state;
Westerni l5,7e95,90 ter common to medium extra
western; 50 95@60O for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FJOUR.-Harket shade irmer.
sales SO bbls at S5s59561 for supsrhne; S5,7597r0
for common 70 choice extra.
Rye F1lOUR-MaFESE steady ats .2ie4, ,4OcOm-
mon 70 choice extra
ter viii fair export demand Sales 5000 bUsh at
fi,25Al,3 for Milwaukee clubs 81 80 for amber
western: Si,42alsls for amber Michigan SI,4l for
Rye Market firm at s2asle
BARLRK-Markst frmer at 66@ssc.
CORN-Reoeipts 95.257 bnsb. Earkst is quiet
and gnehange - Sa f SH1 .s push 81 SS6s7Ae Tor
OAES-M Market hrm at 4o94sc Tor Oanadian,w ,west'
P6RR-Garket du'l Sales 100 bblS at $4,000
a 30 tor mess; gs,ooas,s 50 for prime.
aJiJTF FTH AT8-Merket quiet.
IsARD--harfet quiet. Sales 100 bblS At s19
SUFEKR- Selling st iosi4o Tor Ohio; sndI4e
Z iTKiksK-Markss steady at S6o1slo common to
'i1iHIsKY-MarhssO quiet At 2oN@nO.
BUFFALO nARKKT-Nov. 10
/ @ fBT TELEsRAFH.l
! FLRUR-Markst steady.
j WHRAT'-Market quiat and ntaady. Sales 60lO
bush Oh eaeo spring sOc 22 oOa bush No. Milwaukee
club az 92o.
CORN-Markst shado sss'er with fair Demand
Sales 1900 bush to arrive 81 l0ci t0Oo bush at Al
/ 0l41c.
OATS-Market STEADY Sales ls,OOO bush ct 2se.
| CANAL EkEIGHTa-eteadY.
/ LAKE lNlF0RTE3-l2 0OJ bDiB douT; 10000 bus
| wheat; 1000 bush corn
CANAL EXPORTs-l,oOO bbls aour; IT5,ooo bu
Vhsati 5000 b1sh eorni 900 bush barley.
-1 TrTE- r.rr I.-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
CLEVELAND MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 18, 1851
WINTRR ARRANGRMENT FoR

hi soTa@bsr 1 e. sas sss $751; F0'' O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
The Escape Of the Bermuda.

We have been permitted to copy the fol-
lowing extracts from private letter, writ
ten BY an officer Of our navy, giving an
account Of the manner in which the Ber-
muds ran the blockade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
~ L o T H 1 N G
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

Owing tc the pressure Of the times we have deter
mined 70 sell our large stock Of Ready Made Olot7-
ing for CASH at Q very small advance Of original
cost.
BR- The Custom Department, under the supeTvis.
ion the renowned Gutter, Mr. a. W. Alexander,
is flied with the best assortmsnt Of OlOthH, CASH
meres, Beavers and Yestings.
- Military Uniforms made to order ct short no.
tice on reasonable terms.
ns- great variety OF Blue Cloth, Shoulder strspE,
etc., etc., slwayB on haRd.
4nNo gvfw.ar ri lsneraa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
Aan Aoaas.
CLEYELAND 3 ERIE R.R.

GLEYELAND 3 ERIE R.R.
lssI-L WIATEs ARBAaazt 4 Az. i-.z.
O I'd slisr !ni!oaday. .AovsmEsr lfh. IssI. PEy.
LEAVE OIsRVEf.AEa Hn
80 A. ns--hAPhA58 aiAlL IRAIll-siop7leas st
-i 5tltlcll e4eSyt tfiol.liI1, 8e1t1ll falrt,
nssq4nHlei = ~ 1to7E ana alstges e. lrle at -
s;l3E. -. OQHHEAUT ACQOMMODATfflf-ef
ping a. al 3tatiCns.
9s03 p. H. fIaHr TX PRE3S ATHT-gf5sslng AZ
paina1ITTfia -
aulEol et Arls ~ u l3 A, H. Dunfirr Al
~ An batalo A15 a. N.
LEAVE ERTu.
30 T. - ntdHt AAPEh95 TEAIH-sloprlaf q
Girard, C0uncsut, Aahtebuia snd fi1iIi7 -srIis
only au1 arrives &c 0I0Taand at 7:1S ~
stat01SBNeeps sayerOOk. UnicnF lle, PsrTy
Me9ters Ard &a99 Hioklias aad arrivsa a Cls4s-
AgO0ss EIODATfOE TRAIH win lssgs Oouasaas
e $40 A. ~, stopping ct eli stations, auf a.
ri7in9 at uis7aiaa1 g 3 3 AZ.
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Ci1c1.
uati So Lsulg 50; and eli the tralng going easIrI
connect at Dun vita fhq trains Of the y. Y,Ah.
nnilrond and at Buffalo with those Of the New Nofr
Osniral and BulIai0 q New York City Raiifosds
u. hOTZiH9HAAs euP't.
Union X. r. TICKET OFFICE,
NO. IT sUPERIOR sREEF.
Tickets isaued 70 the principal tiles and Towns
II ths United atst. ALSO % the sfaE stations "a
- The latest onneial Time Gard Kept on iis-
oct1t&8 Ticket Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
r. REDING, AGENT, Is STILL
Am @onaa.

DARGAINSl BARGAINSGl
I'D In order to ensure the sale Of this Eeason't
purchase Of goods, will oner
Figured French Brilliantas at Is, worth 81 caRts.
z Ohintz organdies at is1 3" ~ +"
Fast OolOred Lawns at 10 cents.
Embroidered English Bareges only IS cts. yard
Good Fast Ool0red Prints only cents yard.
Ghalieys worth % cents, ct only IS cents yard
Brown Antique ParasOls, only 70 cents each.
few Black Lace Mantillgs st half price, and
many other artiolas, which will Be offered at verI
Low Prices 50 as 70 sell them OF during this saassn
Gall and get some Good Bargains.
-T g. HYMhN,
90 Cheau Dry Goods Store,