davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
The sman M AIovemenl.


During the Harrison campaign an eloquent
orator In the western part OF the State Of Eir-
guinia was holdihgforth TO- an immencs crowd
in favor Of the hero of PipP ecanse and Tyler
too Especially the speaker was expatating
UPON General Harrisons courage, tact, and
success as military commander. While IN
the midst Of his discourse a TALL, gaunt man
frose from the crowd, and said In a voice
which penetrated the whole asemblYi .Mis-
,eF--mistsr ] want to ask you a question.
The speaker paused, and begged him to pro-
pound. ave are told" the man went on,
sFellow-citizens, that General Harrison Is a
mighty great general but say he is one Of
thes meanest kind Of generals. We are told
her ito night that be defended himself brave
ly Fort Meirs but tell you, on that occa-
sion, he was guilty Of the Small Tail Ao0emsat,
and challenge the orator here present to de-
ny it, q l..ai III IS aaa4i'a a.a.7i 20
The orator declared his utter ignorance Of
what the man meant by the tSmall Tail
Movement and asked him 10 explain him
self. g ] tell you said the man awe got Il
here in black and white Here in Grimshaw'
History Of the United States, and II read
what it says. This is it: 'At this critical mo-
ment general Harrison executed novel move
ment." Does the gentleman deny that2r "No,
no, go on" "Well, he executed a novel move
ment. Now here's Johnson's Dictionary
taking the book out Of his pocket, and hold
ing it up, sand here it says: hNoFel, a smaIl
taIs' and this was the kind of movement
Gineral Harrison was guilty Of Now Pm no
soger, and don't know much about military
tietacks, but this I do say, a man who, in
the facs Of an enemy, is guilty OF Small Tail
movements is not fit to be president Of the
United States, and shan haze my vote" The
orator Of the evening could make no head
against an argument like that and gave it
up in despair -.r .....-......as. .i-sas5Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
Northsru Firmasss


His enough to do ones heart good, TO see
how public sentiment il tAe North is joining
in the mighty Union movement and ip 9
steady detsfninstions 70 stand hrmly for the
rights Of the North. & .Thtough log years Of
insolsnes and tyranny On the part Of South south
ern members ofa0ongrea there have been
silently Of tzucl-ling NorthsrnsEsl who were
ready to visEEffh Rach-pthsp in bending the
knes to-ths1 gOdaaf slassEE. We have wit
messed concession after concession on the part
oi the North afar the sake Of peace. and and
'isto prevent dissolution, p until We havefsbout
daspsSsd Of finding lShlinssso IN The Con
eressionai bans. Nov, thdnk God, the tide
Las tarnsd. s The iisthion have gone too
far, and Northern. backbone is up; To all
southsrn blustsr and threats the North has
stood almost As Unit With hsfFp fFp = bearing and
unblauched ays, waiting fpE the shock and
ready to next & When Riigt4I hOwls with
rage. and spit out venom sgainst all who
dare oppose the s Epssull6E AidstitutiOn,"
Wade looks him IN the eye and declares that
his father fought for the american Flag, and
God hslPing him, under its shadow he viii
die, ed with him wiz stand host Of free
mea to battle for the honor Of their country.
When Ba1ksaals demands settlement at
once, Eoit6sid Rephblidsnsla and Democrats
alike respond, aWe are ready ssls sldu
So LET TIE e9uhict stand Let Union men
quietly abide the onset irom the disuniOn
horde. and 5sle g mset it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

Fancy DAECEe.-The La Crosse Demo
crat cautions young men, who can't dance
the fancy dances, not to go to bali with a
young lady who can, and adds the following
suggestions: .t.ls
If we ever have children, we shall teach
them these fancy dances TO the neglect Of
their catechism. Not that they viii enjoy
the hopping around, first on ono foot and
then on the other, then on both, but they
viii have such good ehsnee TO hug other
folks WiEesL and sweetheartsl { That is the
secret of the dancing. no one can object
then but if fellow were toisit by the side
Of his own wife eYen in a ball room, and hug
her half as hard, WELL wouldn't there be re-
marks2 Guess notl (Wespeak ironically. }
Talk about going to pie-nios visiting we'd
dings, going to applecuts, sparkling by moon
light, sitting on the porch Sunday evenings,
and stealing kiss every time star shoots,
THAT'S the incest camel sleigh-riding by
the side Of a rOsy-eheeked girl,or eating hap
piness with gold spoon-all-aI these sink
into insignihcance when fancy dancing comes
on. But thenl If fellow don't know now,
and takes to a party a girl what does; and if
he has TO sit on q cold bench and see another
fellow doing the sweet hugging of that ans
gelie creature that he paid his ticket money
to do, it's aWfnll Just to sit still and see
another's arm where yours should be = her
head where it should not be, and--and--
we'll don't take girl to fancy dancing
party unless you know the ropes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
Hnn ~. Arprlsor Morrpl l..l5i.I i. alaa1sl

How MAJ. ANDERSON MOVED HIS GARRIsoS.
A Washington correspondent writes; Major
Anderson, hear, dined formally, on Christ
mas day, with the authorities in Charleston,
and returned, apparently pretty well provided
with good things, early in the evening. This
induced the watchers upon Major Anderson,
stationed in the harbor BY the authorities, TO
relax their vigilance, and, in this way, he was
enabled to spike his guns and retreat to Fort
Sumter. HstYidantly feels, however, the disa-
greableness OF his position, aud nothing but q
sense of duty keeps him where be is. Both
himself and men have been stationed at Fort
Moultrie for good while, and have enjoyed
the hospitaIities Of the people, and would
t9n. - - '- '-- 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
WHAT TIE Government Has COsT.-The
following, excluding the public debt is the
"A Lon. .Jehs - LelteF.

The Philadelplis Press says Of Mr.. Sher-
mans letter to the peoples meeting in that
city a few. days sinee;ls.a = i.i,I lliais lo.la
d Mr. sherman presents a forcible argument
against any amendment Of the Federal Con
stitution, AMI bases his objection to theprop-
osition Of Mr. Grittenden upon the idea that
the attempt to protect Slavery south of the
restored Missouri line up to the period Of the
admission of new States, out of territory now
or hereafter to be acquired, would revive so
bitter an anti-slavery feeling in the free
States as still further to- endanger the pecu-
liar institution, and still further to unsettle
society and business all over the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
Pro551ad ArtaoE upson ] On The CaplraL

o Ithere il the slightest danger. Of distm
Dances at Washington, the ultimate result
will be, and before any very distant day, the
removal Of the seat Of Government, The
people Of Washington viii find, indeed they
well know, that all disturbance of the public
tranquility must pull down the value OF real
estate more rapidly than any other cause
But in Washington any sach liability would
simply lead to the transsurity. At this time
everything betokens the augmentation of the
power Of the West It is the West that will
settle this secession controversy. For years
the center OF population has been gravitating
in that direction further and further, and
there is no doubt that any such incendiary
attempts as have been indicated, would, in
the first place, bring down hosts Of armed
men from the whole Of the northwest, whose
revenge would lay waste Virginia, should
they prove, as they must, from the sheer force
of numbers, eventually successful. In the
meantime, and in case of any reverse, instant
attempts would be made to remove the seat
of Government westward.
This would Be an obvious result, and,
although most disastrous to the unity of the
country, It's immediate effects would be tc
render Washington itself, with all its magnif-
cent public buildings, waste, bowling viii
dernsss. Z As fox its becoming the capital of a
Southern Republic, even supposing secession
is successfully accomplished. and supposing
it to embrace the whole of the Slave States,
that would be impossible and absurd Situated
so close to, the borders Of Pennsylvania and Of
the Free States, how long would it be before
a dozen John Browns would capture it. if the
L D.
The removal of the seat Of Government
from old Rome to new C0nstantinople resulted
in the ultimate division Of The Empire into
Eastern and Western. A removal of the
Capitol from Washington westward might
be attended with similar results eventually,
and, therefore, it ought to be opposed, and
all causes tending to such a result. Nothing
will ever do itbut the folly and wiGkedness
of eonspirators against the public peace and
Constitution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

CONFLICT OF TuEEs,-zA the fair in Odd
Fellows Hall, EeE-0rlsans, on Friday night
(the town being quite alive Within secession
excitement, and the unfurlipg Of the Pelican
flag during the day hepTehestTs commenced
playing Yankee Doodle. z The tune was hissed
" IFssl-sfsa- r44asARs present yvhils ethars
drowned their Kisses with their shouts of APP
proVal. The excitement was grsat. The or
chestra then played the "Marseihais The hiss
ers and the shouters nov sWapped position
and made more uprOar than before. A gentle
man who was present informs ns that the Ia
dies took sides as well as the men, and clapped
their hands and hissed in opposition to each
other, while the two tunes were being hisse5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

TIE well-posted correspondent of the
PainssTille Press has the following rs the
late Cabinet rumors: sss-EaII e
n is now, thiak. the general belief here,
that Edwards Of Missouri, is to Be one Of
iIincoln's Cabinet probably as Attorney
General, and the idea is universally popular.
Within the week, in Republican circles, there
has been much talk in regard to an Ohio. .ap-
pointment TO ihe Cabinet. That TIE State Of
Ohio Is entitled to spch honor at the hands or
Mr. Lincoln is unquestioned- Her leading
Importance as q StsteAher geographical po-
sisien, and her political history Tor the ilsst
sii1 ysafs-all demand that she shall be rep
resented IN ths Cabinet The Ohio names
mentioned inconneciion WITH such appoint-
msut are Chase, Wads and oarttsFs b The two
ftst, Il Is said, prefer 10 remain in the Senate,
and hence there sesns to be g general con
centration npon NJ Cartier The Tribune, /
notice, has an aftiels suggesting Mr.. CASTERS s.
fitness foE such responsib -and not only
g. the Suggestion pressed By Ohio papers, but
seEefal q TIE leading Eastern RspAbliean
sheets have responded With the assafanee
that fheapPointnent Of D. K. Cartier to the
Cabinet would gre especial asisfacsion ia
that region. The gentleman name I thihk
is usually mentioned in connection with the
DepaytnsHt Of ths Interior 2 Y8KkET
l1IdAg . u9JNalEa .6IaI 1al II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

Jackson brought the "Nulli6ers" to reason
by the threat Of using the Federal forces
against them On the present occasion either
the South has no cause Of discomfort or the
North has not acted IN the spirit of the Con-
stitutiOn. IN either casB The President who
is the CHIEF Magistrate and the sworn guard
ian Of the Union, would seem bound 10 eN-
press bis opinion boldly, and use eli the
means In bis power TO curb the headstfong
and bring the unjust toa sense Of their wrong"
doing. .ost b, s.a5 gsdfoaA
But the Message Is GppGrently an evasion Of
al responsibility, Z, Tie President knows that
his term Of Office is near its close, and be is
determined to take 9o5stsPs which car, en-
barrass his successor, or give either party the
power Of saying that he complicated matters,
and made reconciliation impossible.
TIE Message Is not 6hly nugatOry, but con
bddIctcfy Not only does It announce that
the Executive is powerless to control either
o. the contending parties, and preserve the
most Cherished possessions Of the American
people, but il at onre charges the Southern
States with a political crime and DECLARES
that they may Be- justified IN their conduct,
Il IS, IN fact, plain that this part Of the docu-
meat has been the work, not Of d sing lie man
but Of the Cabinet
After several long and lively debates, the
Message has been brought into its present
form, and, as is usually the case, the emehda-
tons and corrections haYe left 1t weak in pur-
pose and almost unintelligiblein argument.
The Liverpool Post says;
If Engishmen may be permitted TO criti-
else State paper which deals with the nici-
ties Of a complex oonsttgtiuh, of which their
knowledge is successfully small, the inconsist-
ehcy Of Mr.. Buchansn's positions as to the
treasonableness of secession, and the illegal
ity Of eoerciDg se0eedersI cannot escape mo-
tice. ,-. -~0r,-, -r, Tr -r
WHAT TIE Government Has COsT.-The
following, excluding the public debt, is the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
YIfainia Secession,
The WbeeIlngI IhtelIigeneer lsats Of gece.

The Wheeling Ihtelligehcer says of seces-
sion: ~ ia- ii
The effect would be to depopulate Western
Virginia in her best and most enterprising
citizens The population Of this city in the
next decade would retrograde one third. Make
US q foreign city to Ohio and Pennsylvania,
and grass viii grow in every street in this
city next summer. We will sink, sink, until
we become a sort of old, moneyless, Mexican
town, that subsists by catching copper once
il a while from traveller, and eking out a
miserable little trade with the country imme-
diately about it. This will be our condition
And it will be that ofeYery town and hamlet
in Western Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

PLHAsUREs oP LER IN -AEw MEEico.-0n
the 4th ut, fite'meh. ali Americans, came 70
appntimsly end in AllHeHerqle, under the
following circumstances Asoldier, after care
fully rolling himself up IN his blankets com
mitted suicide by blowing his brains oat
with a pistol Another soldier, to satisfy
some 6la grudge, shot his sergeant, and he
was lypehsd the same day. A gambler was
Killed ma fight With one Of his romPsnions,
and the last was victim IN q duel between a
soldier and 4 blacksmith, tie soldier killing
thsblaOkEmith, ll 5aa 81. d"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

ASAHPLE OF Arkansas ELoqUENoE-"The
Court will pleale observe" said an Arkansas
lawyer that the gentleman from the East
has given them a very learned spe ch. He
has roamed with old Romulus, sOcked with
old Socrates, ripped with old Euripides, and
cantered with old Cantarides but what
your Honor-what does he know about the
laws of old ArkansaW IN. i..a .'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
Iq ssarsa.lop 1HaInsns in A.sbans.

g scarFaeion ImmInsnt in A4zbama.
This startling ammo Incement is made BY
the Mobile Register, ti,lLcaIJl W.
"Great as the pinch is here among all
classes of men who are engaged in .si-
ness and who have peculiar engagements to
meet. and all Of Us, without exception, rich
aud poor, strong and week, feel tit is moth
ing to the actual suffering that is likely to
overtake the citizen Of small means in some
portions of the interior of Alabama IN
these localities it is not q question of tempo
raFy inability to meet moneyed engagements,
but the pressure comes In the shape of actual
want 70 whole families. 1t is well known
that the last summers corn crep in many of
The counties Of Middle and Southern Alabama
was disastrous failure, and serious fears were
entertained of a scarcity Of meat and bread,
even before political events came to deepen
the gloomy prospect One Of our Oldest sub
scribers writes US from OhoctaW County, IN
der a very. recent date, the following sad
picture Of the state Of things in that county;
@tYou Mobiliahs have but a faint idea Of
the misery that will be likely to exist in the
country the coming year. / can assure you,
from nv own observation, that in less thau
two months from this time eight families out
of ten viii actually be out of COLI, and a
great part Of them will not have the money
to bay itiwith. And as your merchants will
not Ell orders unless the cash accompanies
such orders, where is it TO come from ?"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

I. SECESSION Knock DowE.-The Washington
correspondent Of the N. Y. Herald telegrRphsi
There was but one political disturbance. re-
ported to-day. A party OF seoessionists were
drinking at the bar Of one of the principal
hotels, and one proposed the toast f'Here is
to secession" At that moment Union nan
exclaimed, and 'ihere you have it, hitting
the secessionist q blow that knocked him down.
The row ended there. lelia.i i- aror
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
Breol4lssIaes ana Gee. scot. "A Major An

UCIeveland" telegrsphs to the Cincinnati
Enquirer; t-..--
Breckinfidge bss expressed the decided Opin-
ion that as a military man, having the right
to exercise bis own discretion, Anderson was
fully justified in transferring his command 70
Fort Snmnter. with q view of the danger
which encompassed his former pos1uon, and
the refusal of the Government 10 reinforce it.
General scott has written to Major Ander-
son, saying be has behaved like brave man
and patriot and be, would stand by him to
TIE last. He also addressed letter 70 Mr.
I Floyd on Friday, Informing him that as he
bad during his presence here assumed to is
sue orders in disregard Of his authority and
without his knowledge, he. should hold ho
fufthef communication with him. @ q .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04


Major Anderson, Il seems by tha telegraph,
has NOTIFIED rs GeFerrn rnent tAat he needs
no re-inioraclasnts. haY.ne az tne troops ~
nes1E. Aae AN the rloglire of ne Of
position ane ihe bittor denun1latisn heapsd
upon the President Tor leaving him without
men. q defend his posi-, this information VIII
tall something like a wet blanket upon the
ssnsaiionistsy whose capital IN trade has been
abuso of tie PFesident.4- RafOitat DsaOcIut
Nutn Bit of IL We eoutendsd 50 long as
Major Anderson had his quarters in the un-
tenable Fori Meultrie, that he needed reinforce
ments, but since his gallant and noble course
IN removing his command 70 Fort Sumter
not paper in the souniry, t54t tggesse aware
Of hascallsd for Feinforcemsnts to be sent to
mis- aid. Wewers wsll-assprod, that when
he had charge Of that fortress and the man
egsment Of its formidable qrmamontf be
needed no help in keeping the brave seces-
siohlsls a. a respectful distance, HeGlnow
where be can lake care Of himself and the
rebels had better not advance too closely upon
Fort Sumter ..EAosC CEurc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

This day has beth st apart BY President
Bpchansn. saa Cove DeaHiseRl Is 2 Day Of
Fasting. Humiliation and Prayer, IN view OF
The DARK clouds boysFiag ever our country
It is eminenty proper that the day shOnld
be observed, and services win be held IN
nearly al 81 obr churches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

.,s5ss lisr e County News.

EEB CoUETT.-Mr. Oatman, late Of the
Rockwell Street School in this city, has as
suuea The ,Superintsndenee Of The Paines-
vile schools, and has entered upon his du-
tiesL0LThs Lake County A Agricultural So
ciety have awarded premium ia. Bli B. Has
ken, for the best acre Of oats. The crop
raised vas s0i4 bashels to tie acre on seven
aeres.A-There have BEEN 60 deaths in
PainesviIle during the past year iEh3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
- HuSii1h f.rsaI on % FFslidOHpI mes.

The London Times ssga Of the Presidents
We havs hsa in our lime Royal speeches
ihaf were Sufficiently lmbiguous, but tha
/ -Aessage7oi President Buchanan certainly sur
passes any Of them. The danger which,
temporarily ~ leasI threatens NE Republic
sesms to hsOe deprived che First Magistrate Of
tks dssftaiaaiion which belongs % ne Office and
10 his tndims,iq1 ekarqcter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

UxeRATEFVL.-The Augusts (Ga. Des-
patch makes the following return for all the
services Of the New York Herald in the cause
Of slavery H '1.44' $50 ''-li - L..ais-.
I We are aware that many in the South
read the Herald with tolerance-nons ara so
stupid as to have the least confidence in its
fidelity. We consider it more eulpable than
any sheet in America, forits agency in build
ing mp the Republican party. .oiia 80 asal y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
RHEToRIo AND ColIposITIoN.

Boydis Rhetoric. ..-- ..--
BOyd's English Composition.
Bhsi- . Rhetoric.
BroOkneld'8 Composition.
kanes' Elements of uom bssitfon .aIal1li9A
heWman's Rhetoric,
Parker's Aidg to Eneli5h Composition i-- i--l---
Qua1kenbOsi Lirst Lessons IN Gompoqition. t---7
9uackenbOs Oomp position and Rhstoria
" Mhatalyls Rhetoric. -. -. L 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
PHILos0PHY AND CHRMIsTRY.

Comstockls Philosophy, new edition. ... r
? gomst0ck 3 sLhemistfy, noN edition. -'' "a
Fosters chemistry, ILLUSTRATED -.-.-..-
Grayls Natural hiosOphy. IA .
Gray's ChemistFy.1-c l-s--
glmsted'g Philosophy, School edition,
= -Olmstedis Philo5ophy, 0ctaf0.
q Rerkar's Philosophy. = f.-r.- r.e -r--at
tUrtar-s Chemistry.
Peek Philosophy [nsW-g hla sZ1llaJ a-J
Quackenbos NatuIal Philosophy
6tihman's chemistry. i4-1af-a l-1A. tli
6lpckhardtia Chemistry ---.-
iSpragueB Philosophy. --------
BmelieB Philosophy, -,f -.,.-a-. r.r. e-r-ed
Wells Philosophy. E
Well 4 ghemistrT. Z llI-11laa Iglfc urr
Iate'5 Philosophy.
Yeuman's Glass BOOK Of Chomfstry.2 alj 54ia9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
8ost..8EaaFA


II o ST "a LADY'S GOLD
Watch and Chain Chain, long hsaVy neck
cham. The finder VII Be suitably rewarded by
leaging Il ac slIi8 once. deo83i5
n OST-A BOX OF JEWELRY,
4 containing q Mech lace marked win nEIle. also
q Bad Purse, cor t.ininE small sum Of money
Any one finding tbs above may md az owner 17 ap-
plying 10 sAl--- Fl q. LtLEs
ian3.86 c. &P r R Once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
q b -.

Ths official journal of France lately an
'nouncsd that hereafter no passports would be
dsmsuded of EaglishneE tEayslingin France.
Thersupon Mr. Faulkner the American Min
ister, demanded that Anesiean eitizens should
BE- placed apoa al e5aAl e VITA the most f.
vOrsa nations,u in aecoFdaaes With the terms
81 tie trsdty. This demand win dopbless ba
granted, and e Belgium, Prussia, Holland,
Grmau7 and italy only await The action ol
Fence ia az such matters travellers may con-
1ratulats themselves upon tie abOlidhmento d
tasps PoIs aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
AsTRoNNY.

Burritt's Geography Of the Heavens 40,
BOuTier's Familiar Astronomy.
1litchelps Popular Astruuon1F. d. sd
lihItis0n's aigh School Astronomy.
: Madison n'5 Primary Astronomy. l-la l.ltI-ri.-
Ollnstsd's School Astronomy.
SMITHS Illustrated Astronomy. lil il 3-3-i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

TIA KNOX Co. ExPREss.-T This new paper,
ptJEshed At ut, Vernon, is published by
Agnsw, Tilton 3 Coz and EDITED by Geo. s,
Clnpp, formerly Of Cleveland. The paper is
strongly Republican and the two numbers
already pubiishsds show enterprise and a
knowledge Of the requirements Of q country
paper, second "a. none. in the State; Success
to the KROE Co. Express. 7. M +, .a l.31.~a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

Coliota Draulatle french Res der
- CoTsulai 1Z 1rda11s ID 5taal Paris sfIflS5I l.u
De KiTas' klensntsly Fronql R,Sdsr, = -