davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19

The Correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
says of Mr. LNCOlN's speech at Pittsburg
The short address promised the previous evening
was made to a multitude of five Thousand people
under an ocean of umbrellas; its decided tone II
favor OF protective tarIf pohcy, was received
with frantic enthusiasm by the people of the Smoky
City. The speech will, donbtlessly FredHce sensa
ten throughout the country. o
The Correspondent Of the Gazette, says Of the triE
from Pittsburg to Cleveland, Ohio'
at all points where the train stopped, the greet
;nqs were more hearty than have ever seen. The
regiqu we passed through is the most intensely Re
publican in tbe West, and the extraordinary enthu-
sisstn for the gpest chief g not surprising. 1t is
crv oftenest repeated was mo compFolIissH The
sentiment of the people on that subject is unmista
kable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19
ApmINIsrnAroR,s norInr.

VIE having administered on The estate Of Jno
Rams deseaseas ali having claims against ali
sslAie are nsnsa to present them for payment according to
-, ana AZ, perso1s indebted . said estate psass coma
Iebll-E4I- y B RAINs. Ad.ainintz.tzr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19

ANOTHER RESIGNATION Memphis Avalanche
of the 10th states that its senior editor, Col NJ C
GA1LAwAY has rendered his resignation of the Office
CT Postmaster at Memphis, to take effect on the 18th
of March, aud adds; I" it has long been known to
his intimate personal friends that he never had the
most remote idea of holding ofsce under LINCOLN"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19

FRESH ARRIVALS.
THOMPSON, sPERRY q CO.
ga Blarset street, Nashville. Tennesses.
RI receiving additional supplies among which will b
n found the following:
20 bills fresh Clover Seed;
so bbls Neshacoch POtatoes
50 bids prime New Orleans SUGAR.
so bags prime Rio Coffee;
800 boxes Stare andes;
20 chests Green and Black Teas;
10 cases sardines;
25 bbls Nuts all kinds;
100 boxes Cheese, all qualities
so boxes Raisins;
25 half osxes Rasns
2Oe bbs extra Family Flour.
The absve with every other arcIein line continue
offer II the lowest cash prices
rsblS-n THOMPSON, spERRY L CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19

The other day the Presidential Raisplitter reached
Cleveland, Ohio and in that nest of fugitive slave
stealers. asked If fugitive slaves were not returned
to the South. How little he afeets 70 know!
fSAuevRATlpY, We learn from the Montgomery
papers that the inauguration of the President of the
Southern Confederacy was to take place at one
O'Clock P. N. yesterday
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19
Executing Report from Pensacola.

We were informed by good authority just as we
were going to press las. night, that Judge Jordan,
the late Postmaster at Pensacola, who is now in
Montgomery, had received letter from his son at
the former city. stating in substance that a COM
mander of one of the United States war vessels had
sent peremptory order to Col. Lomax to stop
throwing up his earth-werks.
Our informant also learned that this report was
confirmed by trustworthy gentleman who came in
on the train from Pensacola.
# this news be correct, and we see ne reason to
donbt it. hostities may have already begun at Pen
sacola. Col. Lomax il a spirited man, and would
not be likely to obey such behess if he prepared
to maintain his position. We are glad to hear that
our defences were in rapid progress of completion.
When perfected they are deemed quite formidable.
Montgomery Advertiser, Feb. 16.
Hon. JOIN CocHRANE's REVENUE MEAsURE-0ur
active and vigilant Representative in Congress
of the commercial interest of this city, Mr.. COch
the House select committee of Eve, revenue bill
imposing the penalty of seSure and forfeiture upon
vessels clearing from entering such ports as the
President, by proclamation, may vacate ports of
entry. This is certainly rigorous measure and
has much the complexion of proclamation of war
against the seeded States. Are we, then to have
warts there no way then to avoid war? If the
Union is hopelessly divided, truly believe it to
be, what are we to gain by war? and especially by
war which may possibly bring England and France
to the enforcement of their commercial rights in the
ports Of the Southern States? We can gain nothing
from such folly, but may lose everything by it. The
Union, we say is gone, and peace Is now the para
mount question. We earnestly invoke the attention
of Mr.. Cochrane t5gthis pressing and momentous
question Of peace or war.-Nee York Herald, 10Th
last
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19
GrxERAL FszsHr or,4cx,l

GExERAL FsEsHT 0rYICx,l
Nashville and Decatur Rail Road.
VTTE will receive Feighs for all points the Memphis and
Wv Charleston Mobile Ohio and Mississippi Central Rail
Read. Pay charges snd forward goods without de az.
JOHN W. RATCLIFF,
General Agent.
Louisville Courier, Democrat and Journal Cincinnati Gem
merc1l and Gazette copy ane month feb I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19

III n Il 8 VILE TEL,
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
FENHIs House open for the accommodation Of the Public
the best st,e with new md Seau.u rpS, aos
The Public Rooms and Halls are lighted By Gas
The Ladies and Gebtemanb Pario furnished splen
did and luxurious style, comfortable and inviting.
THE TABLE
shall at all times be supplied ut everything good hons and
Oes ssksI Gao sord and having IN ny employ gooS and
pared AID served in the best manner.
THE BAR
is furnished with old and excellent Liquors and Wines
prng all the mos popular brands both native and foreign
growth. CONNECTED with this house Is splendid
BILLIARD SALOON!
containing three ns tables 4fOdng pleasant and healthy
Eysythins in shall be done the guests Of
The House comfortable.
fsOiS-Aln- John P. LEE. Superintendent.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We authorised to azuounc. THOMAS ". WISDOM. as
candidate for Judge Of the 10th Judicial Circuit composed Of
the counties Of Robertson, cheaha Dickson Stewart sui
geosry. Election takes place 9th day Of March, 1861
Clear sides.
SA0n CLEAR SIDES Just received aad Tor sale By
OOVO JAS MCLAUGHLIN q GO.
Lard, Lard.
D. ONE-HALF BARRELS LARD, 20 kegs Choice Lard fol
1eol41 Jas heLAUGHLIN co
BOlted Corn NJ cal.
100 BAGs Steam dried Bolted Cora Neal put ND In 50
IUO lh bags Just received aaa for gale y
Auction sale of Liquors and fuTniGnre,
WITHOUT RESERVE.
On Saturday Morning, February 18Th, at 10 s'eoek,
BENZ. r. SHIELDS & CO.,
ETILL on account o. eonsguors sill an sssormest AZ
LIQUORS, Wines, with general assortment Of Fu-nl
'u 5.s, sts1' etc., BENZ. p SHIELDS & CO.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
TEIaE splendid passenger steamer RED ROVER
] STRONG, Master, will leave Nashville On siLsGsA
TUESDAY, the 18Th, inst. At P. NJ. For freight -
Or t sSi;'si apply On board 'F'' HARRISON ssss.
FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.
TsNBx regular Light araught steamer NASH
vile, BAreLAT Master, sIDDAL. Clerk, will ie1s<4k
on Sunday, nth inst 10 ocock, A. NJ For freight pas
sage apply en- board or to n. Il. HARRISON,
isslStd A HAMILTON Agents.
DISSOLUTION.
FHNHH hrm French Irwin Reid In this day dissolved
lied ,g the arm in qaidstion The books viii b fund
the once OF French Reid All persons owing will
Psb. S, ls6I-fsBis-dss FRENCH, IRWIN REID
Hams, Hams.
ShAn CHOICE HAM3, just received and for sale ~
eJUOO JAS MCLAUGHLIN 4 CO.
Election Notice.
VFNHE Stock Holders the Nashville Light Company will
hOd their annual election Of seven Directors tia Office Of
the Company en- Thursday 9TH day OF March. test.
JAS. II. KBND ICH,
Ieoo-td eeorstRry.
Glover Seed.
d. RBLs Glover Seed, for sale by
EO JAMES MLAGGHLIE i co.
Seed Corn.
SRn SACKS SEED Corn in the Bar, for sale By
OsSU JAMES MLAUGHLIH & CO.,
TEROUGH TO DECATUR.
LII breaks having been repaired running through
~ according to schedule tine. IsnIo DAT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19

THINB PARLOR FURNITURE, PA >os, BRUSSELS CAN
N peng Rugs pair Of hne Carriage HORSES ons sAo
RRNJ.g. sHIELDS CO.,
wont o. seEanes Hotsl.
This sale unusually attractive presenting COCA oPPoe
nit fer bargains valuable property. Ths safe 100
sr attainment and aodcs waived.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19

John Tyler, of Virginia, President; Crafts ]
Wright, of Ohio, Secretary; James NJ. Tower, OF
New Jersey; J. Henry, Puleston, of Pennsylvania
VIM. NJ. Hoppln, of Rhode Island; John Stryker, OF
New York, assistants
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-19
Thousand Babies wanted.

a HUUsIUU BaEWIVs " HHttUs
DRING them along have thsr pctaEes taken. and
will guarantee perfect Likeness every time We
Room built expressly for their and take them in Ee
ton OF ssec1nd MetBers need not take them 70 Gal
dszsn times and at last 90 disappointed, II they viii
but take them to
fbl7a HUGHES PREMIUM GALLERYl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

The Republicans at Columbus were to
hold caucus last evening, to nominate their
candidate to fill the vacancy caased by the
preferment of Coy. Chase. The election may
take place today although it may be post
poned for week. The probabilities are
that Hon. John Sherman viii be elected. He
is certainly the strongest candidate at pres
ent
= The Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday
has the following regarding the name of Hon.
John A. Gurley;
The name Of the Hon. John A. GurIey is
suggested in some quarters in connection
with the place in the United States Senate,
made vacant by the resignation of the Hon.
Salmon P Chase. Mr.. Gurley is gentle
man of great energy and good Intentions,
who has made a vigilaut and efficient repre-
sentative of the second Congressional Dis
trict Of Ohio in the XXXYIth Congress, and
is elected TO the XXXYlIth Congress. It is
conceded, we believe that no other gentle-
man connected with the Republican party,
could have carried his district in either con-
test-in which he has been successful. Yet
we 6ie tres to. confess we do not fad in him
the combination Of qualities that we should
like to see in a Senator Of the United States
If be were transferred to the Senate, the
people Of Ohio would in our Judgment lose
a good representative and acquire an indifer-
ent Senator. More than this, there is, TO say
the least, very great doubt whether friend
OF the AdmIni5ralon could now be elected
in BIr. Gurlsy's District. We do not hesi-
tate to express the opinion that if Ar. Cur
ley were 20 resign bis seat in the next Con-
gress, there would be such a consolidation Of
opposition elements, that no Administration
man could be elected. Such weight have
these considerations with the people Of Ham-
iltOn County that there are certainly not fifty
men in the oounty-who are not influenced
by some interest, real OF supposed, in the dis
tribgtion Of the Federal ofices-who are for
Alr. Guriey Tor Senator The whole move
ment is looked upon here as absurd aad It
certainly is SO. E tth dtO ss
The Columbus correspondent Of the Cha
cihuaH Gazette thinks that scheack has tl,e
best chance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

WHEAT CROP OF 0HTO.-The report Of the
Commissioner of Statistics gives tables Of
the average production of wheat, and from
these tables the following deductions are
made:
1st. That the greatest crop, in quantity
and average, was that Of 1850.
ID, That the least crop was that of 1854.
Sd. That the greatest average was that Of
1850. and the least that Of 1859. The cause
of the latter was the great and extraordinary
frost of June 4th, which almost entirely des-
trOyed the wheat crop in the middle counties
of the State. The crop would have been
almost nothing, but for the comparative
safety and good production Of few counties
in the West and South.
Comparing these equal periods in the
growth, and products of wheat, as was done
in the easeof corn, we have these results:
Acres. Crops. average,
is5s and Is5s: ,71O,as4 5s47l s7a ls.7 per aerl
In the years 1854,
1855 and isss, y $50 40,722.2e7 1O7
1858 snd 1859 5 i275.s55 5s,4OioS4 lO.7 e"
This comparison is more favorable and en-
cOursging than we should expect, for the un'
fortunate result Of last years wheat harvest
It seems that in the last period of three year :
this State has prOcueed ten millions of bush,
els of wheat more than in the previous SIM
liar period, and maintained the same aver
age per acre; but we have not yet reached
either the qusntity or average production o
/ 1850
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
80 So d. q Flrea Upon

A ball has been fred from Cummings
Point battery upon Fort sumter, and Major
Anderson, prompt to meet the supposed com
nencement Of the war, opened his batteries
immediately. The Charleston New Of Fri
day last says; Early this morning, between
SIX and seven O'Clock, while cleaning outthe
guns at the iron battery at Cummings
Point ball contained in one of the guns
struck near the gate ct Fort Sumter. Major
Anderson immediately opened bis battery on
that side, but boat being dispatched to ex-
plain the circumstances as unintentional,
nothing further resulted from the accidental
discharge
The Major is ready for the ball to begin
whenever the Charlestonians think they are
prepared to pay the ffer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

curfUsty has been felt in regard to the
course that would be pursued toward the
Commissioners from the Southern Confeder-
aey to Lincoln. A Washington Dispatch to
the Cincinnati Commercial says that the Pres
idents mind IS made up TO hold no commu-
nieation with Forsyth, Crawford & Co. He
will stick by the inaugural, and negotiate no
surrender Of authority of government, until
the people instruct him so to do.
The Mobile Advertiser states that eE-GOy-
Roman OF Louisiana has declined the ap-
pointment of Commissioner to the United
States frOm the Disunited ones.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
IL pour...-UnIrea sta.e. esurI.

JUDGE WnsoE.-The March Term Of tho
Circuit. and District Courts opened ysster-
day morning.
In thscircuit Court the civil list was cali
ed, and causes ordered to be assigned for TRIAL
In tbecases pending in ehaneery, enjoini-
ing collection Of taxes against the Banks IN
der the Act of 1859, the demurrer of the At
torney General of Ohio was set down for arr
gument next Monday.
COS and 600. Fenner vs.. Dickey, &c.
Judge Wilson delivered an opinion on the
plaintiffs demurrer to the special plea which
sets up that The promise declared upon was
made in fraud ,as part of aeOmpromise with
creditors, overruling the dsmurrers in both
cases.
In ADNIRALTr.-Geo. W. Turner, vs.. tile
steamboat North Star. Libel tor wages as
purser, &c. Decree by default fer 81 Is1ss,4s;
order made for sale Of steamboat by Mar
shal. -
Q. S. vs.. Joseph L. BAH. Remoted froIn
District Court for decision Of legsl questions
by full bench in Circuit Court. Continued
to July term, and defendants recognizanee
entered in $4,000.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning.
COMMON PLEAS CoURT.-In the case Of Bow
an, VS.. C. & N. r. R. Co., the jury. return
ed verdict for defendant No business Of
particular importance now before the
Courts, --.-- ,.-,r.r.f -..f --
PoL1cE CoURrs.-John sEls,sLsBbing Ei4h
intent to wound. The presenting witne' IS,
Taylor, falling to sPpear the defendant wat
discharged on payment Of costs.
Catharine Cunance, disturbance, con thu
cd 10 Friday. ItrH uGE "
John Mcclure, arrested fer drunkS hnesa
vas discharged.
catharine Kaneen, charged with q isturb
anoe was held for trial on Friday,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

Charles Robinson, of Kansas, is an applicant
among Others, for the position. D. K. Cart.
ter, Of Ohio, is an applicant for the Judgeship
Of Nebraska. James Elliott is pressing hard
his claims for the Oollectorsbip at Cincinnati.
J. NJ. Garrard, step-son Of Judge McLean,wi
probably be nominated for District Attorney
for Southern Ohio. Benjamin EggleStOn has
been here since Friday, urging his claims for
the Cincinnati Postofice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

: Mr.. Carter, the former clerk Of. the steam
er Ocean, has associated himself with J. w.
Keith, in the agency for the Cleveland line,
He will be succeeded on the boat by Mr.. ].
D. Crealman.
Captain J. Nicholson has been transferred
from the propeller Montgomery to the
steamer Planet, which will take place in
Wards Lake Superior Line. The Planet
has been thoroughly overhsuled and re6t-
ted, and, with her new and popular COM
mander, cannot fail to be q fayorite with the
public.
The command of the Montgomery has
been given TO Capt. s. G. Butlin.-DetrOit
AdUertiser, llh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

s. Q. Pomerey, Chairman J. L. Mcdowell,
Rev. e. Reynolds, Rev /, BodWell +. z. Baker
S. c. POMERGY, Corresponding Secretary.
G. H FAIRCHIID. Treasurer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

READINGS FROM TIE PoETs.-We are happy
to know that Miss Virginia Vaughn, whose
remarkable success as reader has won for
her very many eneOmiums from distinguish
ed sources, will soon favor Clevelsnders with
4 reading from Shakespeare and the modern
poets. The residing will probably be given
On Monday evening next. When such men
as Emerson endorse and approve, we may
be sure there is a good foundation for their
praise, and we anticipate a rich intellectual
treat at Miss Vaughn's reading.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

TIE GoseERF.-U UnswOrth's concert last
eEeuing, was attended by an audience even
larger if anything than that of Monday
night. The performance was excellent and
was devoid Of the offensive features which
are introduced by TOO many Of these trOuPes.
The company forte is evidently The hntas-
tic toe, snd in this branch they are une-
qnailed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
THE CITY.

DETROIT BelT.-The May Queen will leave
Detroit at o'clock this morning, and, moth
ing preventing, will arrive at this port this
afternoon. Several tickets have been sold
for the return passage Thursday night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

HSr BOok-ksepsrs Vill fad a fresh sup
Pg ef Leroy v, RaireklFs Gold Peas,
al J. 3. Cob 8 co.'s. AA Of Leroy w.
Fairehi5Fs Gold Pens sold By }. B. Cob
6 O., arc '7qTqnted tor one gear. It'd,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

SALE OF THE NoRTK sTAR.-The steamer
North Star has been sold to the owners Of
the Iron City, in cOnnectiOnlwith which, she
will be run to the Lake Superior region
Captain J. E. Turner, master Of the Iron
City, was offered the command of the Star,
hut generously refused to forestau Captain
Sweet, who has 50 long commanded her
This is an act on Capt. Turner's part which
will not soon be forgotten.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

HoOLEY AED CAhPBELI's MtNsTRELs.-ClOse
al the heels Of their colored brethren, Hoo
Icy & Csmpbell's Minstrels are announced to
appear. Their first concert takes place on
Friday evening next, at the Melodeon.--
They are either a bold or a aconfdent troupe
ta rollow SO closely upon rival performers,
bnt if our exchanges speak correctly they
have nothing to fear from comparison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

- The friends Of the Rev. Noses HiIl
are invited to meet in the basement Of the
St. Clair street n. e. Chueh, on Thursday
evening, I4th inst.j to exchange srfrieudly
greetings and enjoy ssocial Interview with
each other. A eordisi Invitation is extended
to all. fll- ie5- 2,
Cleveland, March u, 1851. msrl2:2t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
niinl.terIo nIerico.

Hon. Thos Corwin was yesterday nomi-
mated by the President as Minister tc Mexico,
than which, just at this time, there is no
more important station,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
By Last Nights Mail.


The President yesterday sent to the Senate
the nomination, Of Cassius n. Clay as Min
ister to Spain. Mr. Clay is wen qualified
for this responsible post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
CITY Council.

TUESDAY Evening, Marcn II.
Present-Messrs. Ballard, Clark, HoPkin.
son, Lewis, Palmer, Quayle, Russell, 0viatt
sabin, Hickman, Hayward, Conrad, Will
lard, Marshal, Christian, Dixon, Worswick
Resner and Thomas.
The minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

PowerfI & Co., on the MeYsy farm, have
drilled $50 feet. This Company pumped
several barrels of oil few weeks since, but
thinking that it did not pay as well g II
should, they have drilled deepers ands ePm-
menced pumping again to-day. rhey nave .iaa
not exlaansted the water and gssf but the
hnvz Of Oh is increasinR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

TH1s EvES1Ee.-The masquerade and fan
ey dress ball Of the Union String Band takes
place ct Music Hall. All persons wishing
carriages can be accommodated by leaFing
their names at the Hall or John sehrInk'H
confectionery store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13


- An assortment Of Fire Clay 6s-as, o.
Flower Vases, Plsiu and o.uansntul IA.
most beaqtifdl patterns ever brought 70 ebis
market, designed for ornaasntibq vsfds.
gardens, Piazzas, &c, Also, beautiful va
.riety Of Fire Clay Chimney Tops, dssigned
both for ornament and utility--a certain
remedy forsmOlrihg chimn5ys. Fire Clev
Sewerage Pipe, we'll gia5sd, 7 70 8 inch bore.
Also, ypriesy Of coalb, coke, Fire Clay.
Fire Brick, Tile, 6e, An ne above a4s sbs
Products Of the HammoudsTills Mining and
Manufacturing Company 9Ros on fbo
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Pier.a, !
~ '1 'Ai,is J.1B.a RoCKAFEIIOW. a.a
March 2:s2s. ioq9 General A rent ~
FUHs AiB VATs.-Ms l. Eddy No 4e
Bank street next to 1Aesdeuy Or Music
makes Vats and Tubs for oil rssa6srs use.
Joiner jobbing done onashogts natios.g FOr
samples of tubs, refer to Nix 4 Morria ].
AlaauEA and 5, Main, - gsi1,v, i.,f
Jan3E812s se7' 81 yaiIgias no euiisai !.
YtiLr..7- YiL.-T-4 : 4tnle ne pndeer7lgned y prepared 70
p nsRGfactgrs oil tubes and vai4 iin 4 superior
menner-on short spoiiee, ana. "a lfbo most
reasonable tems, s,st hisatean Planfn9s aEili,
corner Of Erie and Ensaaf, sltrs;sttS, lJlsvs-
land, Ohio. tisF biDo9 g. II. JKfpFFy
5itaV .fasEuls7oD issiT - - -
2aiea4 5dl b YLla12naa 71l4lnnils9 4lnnl9H4y M
~ Street Railroad Fioksls, Il fsr one
dollar, are for sale at Y. P. sFoFe's Ofoekerv
-. All. should not tail 70 read hsadver-
tiSement Of Prof Wood in tO-day's paper.
- See aaEeEtiasmentlOf Dr.. sanford'8
j. y lgloiGisI 30 noitssag sT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

Also six boxes clothing, and one or two
Of boots and shoes, Of great value 70 our peo-
pie.
The good Te0ple Of Cleveland have been
our most constant and generous donors
through all this long and trying winter. -l-
y . - - 20 % = s. O. P0MER9Y. f11
Under date Of March 9th, Gens PomerOy
aeknOyIedges four boxes Of clothing, and
says. awe ere still hard ct work, and send
into the interior about One hundred tons
daily" aa t9s osergI 7ss ~
The following. extracts are from letter
by D. B. Hadlsy, ESQ, formerly o. Akron,
Ohio, dated 1 staaa 7' l-
WTExDUrTE, Kansas March 8, 1881.
Wyandotte has been made by Ger, oome-
roy depot from which to distribute aid
We sent up last week boat owned By one
Of our citizens; 70 Atehison, which broqght
/ down fly tons Of corn, seed wheat meal,
besns and clothing, Yesterday abe. vent
] back for smother load. We at once loaded
H O.