davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-27

/ 3fuzhDAr KvExms. Nor ae. 1851.
The heaTy banks continue to sell exchange TO.
| day ut NC premium to customers. Sons OF them
report 1t rather c1oseT while others hold directly
the opposlte optaIon- It il thought sven By thoss
who report tt closer, that the pork trade, By tho
large demand 1t Will create for currency, would
soon force return to the present rate II frae-
tfou should be added to the figure now ruling,
Most Of them sdhere firmly to the present rate.
The brokers are charging &c, and some OF them
&c. For the ne&son, bankers report liberal
anaount making and large supply On hand. The
fact is, the West has purchased spariugly and ex-
ported largely for many monthz past, and heace
exchange has ruled at 1oWar figures and for
much longer period than ever before In the hia-
tory Of the city.
There is comparatively nttls doing In paper ont
sids the banks. The rates are nominal at 1011b
Per cent. per lnnum for first quality to fair, aud
higher, according to risk, &C.
There is not much demand for gold. We quote
the range at 5S91 per cent, the lower figure by
the larger banks to customers.
MnwAUKEE.-The following is from the 5enti-
mel Of this morning:
The remarks II our last issue were as applfca-
bic to the condition Of monetary matters yesterday
- on Saturday. Exchange Vas firm at = cent.
premium, and money very scarce.
sRss bsnf Ell o III. " 5sse to
tile customers for currency. All the leading banka
EEL rom ten to twenty Thousand dollars daily to
tn1s CLASS or baJere, but applications from other
sources, to Wit brokers, Commission merchants.
etc. are generally refused. Outside rates vary
nom 2 to 3H q cent The scarcity OF currency
cohttnues unabated, owing no doubt, to the de-
termination Of the banks TO withdraw as much Of
their circulation possible until matters become
settled ande1 the operation OF the new banking
Law. ~ e
Gold continues scarce. The banks sell on1v to
customers to limited extent at 2 q cent. Oat-
sloe ratss are Irregular, ranging from to S q
SELLING OF BAEEE9 SECuRIT1Ea-BankC Comm
troller Van SteenHyk has been In New YorE for
some time past dispoa1ng Of the securities Of the
olecredlted banks Of th1s State. The New YORK
papers notice the Gales Of large lot on List
TnetdAy. A 1~s'
We observe that North Carolina bonds eold at
from Sc to 20 cents; Wisconsin 6s Of Is69 at mar.
IenneGeee's at 43N 9di1S: Mseourls 44zmiSh.
Ihe Bank Comptroller was expected home On
saturday evening, and a full official statement Of
Inc eales VIII be given on the first Of next month
-lJanesville Gazette, 25th
VRRNosF.-T The banking capital of Vermont
amounts to $S,910,e50 which il an increase Of
Averaged t1ide less than per cent.
GAIEsA AND CHICAGO U,1oS RAnaoAn Cox.
RHx.-The following table show the earnings OF
this read frou the 10th to the s2d Nov:
Freight. 5Ssss SIS sssa 1ssa 7s Il eu s. psc
rassenEers. 7,265.66 7.165.s1 20 IS Dec
Aails' &C.,. 10000 1uO 1Vo 1000 Inc.
Totsl.... -.$36, s41 o4 $s4 91s57 81 1,91 81 Dec
ST. Louis, ALTON & CHICAGO RAnnoAD.-The
, 1861-11-27
Chicago, Nov. Is, 1861.
To the Women of the Nort., stde.

In the name Of suffering humanity and
bleeding patriotism We call upon you for in
mediate and earnest labor. In the name OF
those who are wounded, sick, suffering sud
RITE Nareg " We beaeech you to come to the work
@oa 1oae o1 re success Of the war depends upon
apd a., comfort to the soldiers in the camp and II
= ne Gotp1tal, not only bind up bleeding
aad encourage the faint hearted to eniist IL
their country's service. 49,
These men are suffering for your freside
and mine, and shall we sit supinely around
our hearthstones, enjoying our winters cheer,
and let them lack one comfort We can give
Let this be or winters work and pleasnre.
Come this very dsy, for everg hour is precious.
flaDs are to be devised for systematic and et-
hceat effort. On each woman who refuses to
help IN this work, without insuper.b,e obsta.
eles IN her way, rests hesyy responsibility to
her country and her God
You are invited to attend meeting for the
aboye purpose, to be held 1t the hozse Of Ar,
n: ClaPp, this wednesday, afternoon at .
o'clock, northeast corner of Pine and Erie
et1eete- TIE SOLDIERS FBIkHD
, 1861-11-27
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.

TUESDAY EyXEINa, Non, 46, iS81.
FLOCR-Receipts. o1s h,ls. shtnmant. 81.
brls Marker dull and heaT sa1es Were 163 hr3s 81
Illinois White Wnter 5t t4.70 de1: in III
Wood l. RUSSELL" and 30 bris 1Richmand =
good Spring extras at q 20 del: I5o bris na1t,
1o1d, 100 " "BlackhAwk," 100 bills Nevada 100
nfls "Roscoe." 100 hris 'tst. Louis,'' SOO bris
insend lot gtVen), and IS brls "McHenrT, at
$3.55 del; 900 bI1s 'Lee'e.'' and 6OO brls sim
Valley On p. t.; 125 bsls Oliver Twist at a 4,
del; lug brle Capitoln st 1896 del: 100 bris
"uoric" at s. 60 del; 100 brls Al Rockford CityH
WHEAT-Receipts ~ 4ft I'M M ah{n,,an+,
MARKET steady. Sales were-4Oo bu No White
H1nter at 6Sc; 400 bu No Red at Soc; 500 bu No
ffl4e; 2eco bu do (short receipts) At nc: Is o11
6u DO at 124c; 800 bu do at 72xc: "a 0lK1 In M
Spring at CSC 1,000 bu do in particuisr wa9a.
h6Uee} J,,,p ~ - tAAS-
, 1861-11-27

PoKx PAc1na-Aessrs. Reynolds Il Co.. du-
ring tho lat weak cut up about $50 hoss and ex-
pect tho present week to reach 1906, Tbs sreater
part OF those He'd List week wero slop-fed hogB.
TyDE & BFo4he.snn md soue other nrms htye afso
commenced packing. The prices now ,a1so kraR
$26o32 q nett-feozia TRANSCRIPT, 18th.
, 1861-11-27

TCEEpA1 EVENING, Nov. 20, 1861.
The following tables show the receipts and shIp
ments OF leading articles Of commerce, during the
past week and sfnce the 1st Of Janusry with COM
parattve etatfstfcs:
R6cEIHrS nE 1Et n1,SE A1,,-1c1 s.uc.ea
, 1861-11-27

"DM1a" UHIoN1xED.--A. II, Nuzxsy, Of
Panams, N. T., has rescued Dide from seces-
sia, and given It loyal Immortality In most
capital Union Song. 1t will b. sung eye1y-
where. The words and music nay bs had 1t
3. II. HEggina's Muate Store. No. lit Ban
dolpk streGt.
, 1861-11-27

PkRsoHA1.-Col ". J. Cullen, late Super.
5uttxdent OF the Indians Of the No.thwest md
fsmfiy, also, Hon. Cyrus A1drich, II. c., for
Mnnesots, are at the Richmond H. use.
, 1861-11-27

Tie rccidence Of F. s. Hansen, No. 246 Fal
ton street, Tas entered last night by burg1us
and robbed Of number Of dresses and a lxrea
amount Of under clothing.
Ihe store OFT. J. spaids, oyster dealer, No.
ID Desrborn street, was burglarioualy entered
ca Saturday night and robbed of two cans of
oyEters, come lead pencils ard lot Of postage
stamps BY some thief whose tastes were Ger
tain]y cosmopolitan In Their character.
a notorious pickpocket known a. "Tip''
tarrel was arrested yesterday while In the act
OF picking mans pocket. The rogue drew
knite upon the officer who made the atrest
and fought desperately to obtain his release,
but without a7ai. After considerable exer-
ton he WAS secured and taken to the lock M.
yesterday morning he WAS brough. before the
Police Court aud he1d in $500 bail for further
examination.
- The store Of H. Flentye,I No. So North
"ens street, was entered = few days since, du.
ring the absence Of the proprietor, and robbed
OF an anoant Of clothing. The police were
appf1eed OF the fact, and yesterday ferreted
cut TIE burglar and recovered the property.
Iher names are Patrick Malconnery ala.
Tinker" John Daily and james Leyere. slas
' N@-A1 '1et1 1'i e'@''
As.nr,a ~
-o..e-.'l. uo1n coroner held IN inque5
J upon Inc ooas OF WOMAN named
~. nuo So4.en' n NO. @o4 Indiana street. She
49,, 80. i1se eu oeaa upon Inc hoor OF her squilid
49, s.s.. y, soue ., nef ne'gnoofs' the result OF
Tne 5scas-ea aey anu 1n1oacahon.
and tha r,f. ae aas,eo 49, &nuty yeafs OF age,
now n pnH.1. - 0o " H. Col~eA,
1sa,a ~ paoan.,- 5ze.0 a..o 1uat fleo seven
be- h1shand - 'ne ~osenee OF
or,dn,1Jx b,t sn-.1E ;as-.s "A!eo
Monday her three children were +,ren f.on,
ber .nd aant n +ha uono ~, ~ F.;a.a,s1s
and v,.t,rdav de.t, endaa hsr ~ -1;sa-sh,a ' -
reer 4 letter ~ o1,ts rscart 49, 49,
fonnd bv the a,de ~ 49, w~stahas - 49, sar,.. 49,"
written hV her hnsh.nd ~ ch,',tnss a ha- , ~. ha,
neglect tn vr;ta h;,n .nd s1s.lf,n -, ~ ~, 49, ~.
turn and tba =, oect,nt hsn1;n rs. ~ -, III tbas-
meetine-a dream wbic, mnet ha +nds,r az. A.
eipated. '~'@ ''>10' =" ' >@'
TIE ILLINOIS erArE Hogr1cu1ruRA1s So
, 1861-11-27


symmetry Of form, your health, and mental
poWetb, By using that safe, pleasant popular. and
specific remedy, known aa s.Helmbold's Extract Of
Buchn." Read the advertisement In another col
umn, and profit By It. Diseases and symptoms
enumerated Cut it cut, aud preserve 1t. Yo0
may not now require 1t, but nnay 1t come future
day-
1T gives health and vfgor to the frame,
And bloom to the paldd cheek"
1t EaYea long suffering and exposure Beware
ofeountesfeitst Cures guaranteed. Sold By Lord
& Smith, 43 Lake street, nova16t.
~ COOK d Mclean, 90 Dearborn street, k4Ye
made their price foe cleaning xnd dJedaE Gen:s'
garments lees thxn any other house In the city.
Go to DUNLOP, 61wK1L & SrALDEe fE Printing,
noT.11-h3Q.1y
q Go to JOIN JONES', LIZ Dearborn It knd fat
yo1r clothes cleaned and repaffed 1oy-1a,
, 1861-11-27

Fousp--Ihe young man, William McCul.
lougb, concerning whom information was de-
aired as appeared in these columns yesterday,
has been found, stopping at the Matteson
House In this city.
, 1861-11-27

L.
CH1cAeo, Nov Is. 1861,
At ameeting held by the Rifle Regfment and tho
LSona Color Guard, It has been resolved that the
eald regiments be consolidated into one organi-
zation to be known as the Yates Rifle Regiment,
snd naVc chosen the following regtmental officers
Colonel. Rutiahauscr
Lient. Colonel, John h C1ybnrn.
Bajof-ChArles Varges,
Adjutant-C. P. Freeman
GREAT r1scoEKRI.-It has been discovered by
thousands Of houee-keepers in different sections
Of the country that .. B. De- Land & Co.'s Chent-
ca salerAtus ia the only sae1atns that will pro.
once uRform result aud give perfect satisfaction.
oncc Jon try II, you Will always buy It. DIV.
iHA8KEG1v1Sa 1t TIE NEW JzKUsALKN TKa-
flf' on Harrison street, between State street and
wabash avenue discourse On "Things to be
Thankful for" will be delivered On Thursday
morning, the ssh instant, At 1oH O'Clock.
, 1861-11-27

THANKBGIyEG EERvICEs.-DtViue sarYice
will be held tomorrow forenoon 1t tue Vs.
bash Avenue II. E. Church, commencing at
half past ten O'Clock Rev. D1. Eddy vim
ofic3ate upon this occasion
, 1861-11-27

1otal.. .$36, s41 q $34 Blast 81 ,9a1 81 Dec.
ST. Louie, ALTON & CHICAGO R4nnoAD.-Ths
weekly statement Of earninge-Nor. 18th to s3l-
ar q
, 1861-11-27
TWENTY PER CENT, SAVED

W AN1 LEN C1fNIa SAWED
To Parties within the Water District Assess.
ed With Wetar Tax, and who
do not uke the Water,
All buildings ittnated on lott fronting any streat ~
alley through which the Ester pipes aTe aId are ~
laE asses Cd with ater Tax, Wnt ther they ~
Water or not On p9idlngg taxed and moi snno1se5
With wstet hy the Water Works. discount ~
per cent E1H 1a sayea BY paying during
naif JeaFe ta1 cue November ist Tits nntirs dnas
not app : 70 Water Takers- B. CARPEVTEp pooe"
Pre1tdent Board Of Fnoiic Wnrfe
oFF1oE OF Ta5 BoARD OF Pus1rn woura,
The Water Tu~ =. d November y 1861,
Coutt House BIia9e GAYS Qttes No. u.s. ID fi5or,
the Office. nes ~"se1 VI! Wlth you -
NEW STEAM BAKERY The
Bster 1eftsFbss .,s enensd wholesale and re
snd M 1a & &u3eto1e and sale i C1acSeIs Bresd Eskes
qqaIlfy md e1c-lfeucy '" ." - e0f>~
nc t4Eant1ts ps haye for danr Iarua nu Iqeas arc
Gsn 20 VII naee Us TO nj Iii Orders promptly, With
w.HA We Ale 1a7oItd- Country A-rcn9nts Will do
"eA 70 give u8 CAL bef sfa ourcaaetng eIaeuhere.
THO 0MsuE 4 TEAPLET0N.
z06 Randolph SIP. O. Boz 1a0S.
B. 1Hoaaoa. csossasa7lxkdAs.nw1 4. TKsPLE1os.
, 1861-11-27

ANOTHER REGIMENT FOB CAN'T DOUGLAS
he understand that Col John Dement'a resf.
ment, now encanpcd al Dixon, and having
cyer four hundred men enrolled, II about %
be t1ansfe1red to Camp Doug1As, In this city.
, 1861-11-27

Cspt Potter relieved Capt. Webb on the
aoth ct October and Quartermaster Kelly pre-
was desired to take it home and divide It,
which he did, the object being to make each
Sctrg conmiesary responsible for his own
acts.
C5o*s Exa.ainataon-1 frequently s.v Mr..
CorRin with Capt. Webb, and never heard
The Contract for Subsistence e1ceptin9 him.
telf Had :be1e been any such conversation
in webb's efice here, I would certainly ha7e
teard It
Here the testimony closed md tho prosecu
ton proceeded to sum up. Mr. Herrtngton
, 1861-11-27

PERsoSAL-Ihe friends Of W. E. McMs-
ter, Esq, the artist, will be pleased to learn
that he YVES in the city yesterday in tho best
Of heslth and spirits. He is on tour West,
to arrange some business preparatory to max
ing professional visit to Europe.
, 1861-11-27

Go to DUn1nP, s1wz11 q SrALDMa f~ Printing,
npY.11-h331.1y
, 1861-11-27

STREET PARlDE.-The Washburne Lead
Mine Regiment, Col. Harris, in spite of thu
inclemeut weather, were out on parade yester-
day. Their martial bearing and excellent 10
pearance won tor them universal expressions
Of admiration and praise.
, 1861-11-27

CoMpLArTs.-A delegation Of the Prince
ton volunteers row quarteted at Camp Doug
Jas, are loud in their grievances at the coud-
lion Of their barracks, which, they complain,
are not covered and secure free admission for
the SNOW and 1ain, rs well as circulation OF
air much mere general than agreeable.
, 1861-11-27

PATENT BUCK-WH HEAT
Z FLOUR Manufaeturedby
HAWKINS d CHAPMAN,
MI 1CH1GAN Mills.
and white
t:fe!ce Ershar1 F1cu- ftnl1 Writer Wheat
CRACKED Wheat, fresh sweet
White Winter Wheat Iouz of the best quality
E-trA Spring Wheat FtOrf.
DeltTtrtt i tc any part ct t5e ctr
oatore-Hc. 2se south Water sttess.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
GENERAL ORDER NO. a.
GENERAL HEGD-QUARTERs,
ADJUTAET-GENERALis OFFICE,
Corunrprs 0hio AD-;I TX I

GENERAL HEGD-QUARFRRs,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFFICE,
COLUMBUS Ohio, April 10, 1861.
The General Assembly Of Ohio direct the
constitutional enrolment of all white citi-
zens between the age of Is and AS years, and
that a " Militia Of Reserve" be organized, ad-
ditional to the regiments of regular Militia.
ANY citizen who shall propose to organize
such a company, will address this depart.
ment; when, if his application be approved,
he will receive a blank form for the sigma
lures of said company. When the roll Is re-
turned to this Office, and-aceepted, an order
will issue fer the election Of officers. Such
officers will be duly commissioned, but they
will not be required to uniform or perform
the duties Of regular Militia, unless an emer-
gency should require an increase CT the lat
ter force, by transfer of companies Of the Re
serve. Whenever such transfer shall become
necessary, the commissions of officers Of the
Militia Of Reserve will be exchanged for COM
missions in the Regular Militia, and the rank
Of such transferred officers and companies
viii be assigned in accordance with priority
Of organization. It is expected, from the ur-
gent applications on file, and the manifest
resolution Of the people to maintain the Gov
eminent Of the United States in its integrity,
that the people will promptly organize and
report to this Department
By order Of Commander Chief
BIB. DARLINGTON,
Adjutant General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
nIl1n - nnrAnrNrAL pRINTINa.


In the great and momentous struggle which
is upon Us, there are no party lines to be
drawn. The questions which have agitated
the county, for the last forty years are now
thrust aside to make way for the one grand
question, whether We havs now and shall
continue to have, any country at all. We
are not now TO discuss the existence or ex-
tension Of slavery, or the tariff. The status
Of the territories has given place to the status
softhe whole nation, and in this, every Amer
lean, be he Republican, Democrat Adolf
ZIONIST or what not is personally interested.
Until treason is annihilated, and rebellion
terusbed out, we are to have no party bound
aries. We are not to enquire whether the
shrave soldier whose shoulder touches ours in
the ranks, has belonged to this or that party
organization; fine is ready to battle for the
honor OF our common flag, that is enough
It is too late now to argue the causes Of the
conflict that is upon us; enough to know
staat It Is upon us and we are called upon to
meetit No time is to be lost in examinations
or r-s-criminations, for until the Stars and
SaipssWsye ~Ftumphantly over every part Of
our loved land, we know only two parties
Union and ~dis-union, Americans and tories.
twill be time enough to return to our dis
tinctive faiths and creeds when honorable
peace once more reigns over our land.
ia 10 g0od to zee that this spirit prevails
everywhere and that men of all parties are
ranying to the defense of their common flag.
Whens Stephen A. Douglas Gen. B. F. Butler,
Mifard Fillmore Gov. Sprague, Gen. Jim Lane
and hosts of other prominent leaders tender
material aid Of men and money to the sup
port OF their Government the rank and file
can surely follow their lead. On then with
the good work. And let it not stop nor
waver, until the last enemy Of our country
and flag has laid his head in the dust or fitted
bis neck to a halter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
Traitors in our Midst.

EDs. LEADERR:-My very blood boils and
NJ veins are set on FIRE. when Tread the in
famous articles which are being published in
the Plain Dealer in reference to the present
stats Of the country.
We have now nothing to DO with regard
to the causes that have brought US into
our present painfalposition. It is sufficient
for US to know that our country is in danger
and that she calls upon all her sons, with
ready purses, with strong arms and willing
hearts to rush to her rescue. With what
-GAAlinmthsn, must these chivalrous sons
look upon such basUErus VIII mUW sHme
and filth upon their cOuntry's cause. l am
no advocate Of mob Law, but I do hope, aye,
lido expect that such an expression will be
made by the people to the editor Of this
same Plain Dealer as to show him that he
cannot trihe with the cause Of our country
and that if he does it would be better for him
if bsha not been born.
Once A DEMOCRAT, Now FOR THE UNION.
The article referred to in last nights Plain
Dealer, closes as follows:
Cleveland is in great commoion. A visit
to the Armory shows this. Crowds of young
men enlisting in one room, raw recruits drill
ing in another, while mothers and sisters are
weeping all around. All occasioned for the
"poor nigger,p who now chuckles at the
musshe has made.
Such an article is an outrage upon our COM
munity. Who wants to be told now what
caused the trouble It is upon US, and we
are called upon to meet it. And while we
are opposed to all mob law, we still advise our
cotsmporary to talk a little less insultingly
whenfhs country and our people here are as
strongly excited as they are now. Think of
the sad hearts and weeping eyes throughout
the city last night and to day, as the noble
"Grays" bid farewell to mother, sister, vile
and lover, whom they may never see again,
and then think of the insult and sneer which
the editor CT the Plain Dealer intended to
convey in charging it all to the "pOOr mig
Cern
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
General Orders.
The following general orders have been
issued by Adjutant General Darlington.
GENERAL ORDER NO. Is.

GENERAL HEAD QUARTERS, 4
ADJUTkET-GRNHRAB's OFFIoR,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 10, 1861.
An Act of the General Assembly provides
for payment to the Regular Militia of Ohio,
of such sum as It Is believed Will meet eer-
tain liabilities lneident to its organization,
discipline and support.
Armed rebellion against the Federal au-
thority, putting in peril our dearest constitu-
tional rights, creates an occasion that must
appeal to the highest order of patriotism and
self-sacrifce. With no uncertain confidence
in the people, they are called upon to furnish,
forthwith, the complement Of uniformed
troops which viii increase the uniformed
force of Ohio to six thousand efficient and
disciplined men,
All applications for the Organization Of new
companies will be made to this department,
in case no general officer resides in the dis
Gict within which the proposed company is
organized. Such general officer must, how,
ever, have uniformed himself, and complied
with laws and regulations heretofore pro-
mulged; and all officers of whatever grade,
will be held responsible for familiarity with
their several duties, general and special, and
for the discipline, moral conduct, and per-
fiction of their command.
The basis ofthe Infantry organization viii
be twenty-five regiments; the companies
will make up the 5000 men, to be assigned
by general orders to be issued forthwith. I'm
til further orders, new companies will consist
of not less than 40, nor more than 80 uni
formed men, including two musicians, who
will be enlisted the same as privates.
Companies, already equipped and discip-
lined, and which file with this department q
claim to be held subject to orders, viii fur
nish Herewith a complete roll of the names
to be relied upon, that in any emergency, an
order may be issued, with practical as
surance OF the force at command. The
prOmptness with which such tender las been
made heretofore is accepted as good evidence
that the Ohio Volunteer Militia already or
ganized is worthy of the confidence and sup
port of the General Assembly, the people, and
th~e-country at large; and that the official
endorsement Of this department, to the State
authorities, of the condition of such militia
is entitled to fun credit.
By order Of Commander-in Chief
B. B. CARRINGTON,
AGutant--Ge General Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
DIED.
Am IIth, HARRY, ID

offs. N. Sns a q. osTpShtsFs aged one year ana sew
on months. E
Fupeml this Thursday afternoon at ? O'Clock,
from The residence ofhiH parents, corner Of Case Az
enue and Lake stIoet. Frlends Of the family are
especially invited to attend.
At his residence, IN Hudson, April iith, Of Com
sumption, hr.AM0S UHAmBEhEfR, IN the 6sth
year OF bis age.
Mr.. Chamberlin emigrAted from WinchOator, Con
~nooticut, to Hudson In 1909, at the age Of 10 Yeas, IN
company with his father and q large family ofbroth-
es aud sisters, when the country was comparatively
a wilderness. lie has contributed large share to-
wards the Improvement Of the township for the last
90 years. He was a man Of the %strlciost honesty and
Of answering integrity, he leaves a wife and I
~ six children and grandchildren, besides q large
circle ofrelations aud friends to mourn his loss.
lCom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
The steamer peerless.

The Telegraph announces that Government
agents are in Toronto, e~ndeavoring to pur-
chase the iron steamer Peerless. This boat
was built abo1t six years ago in Scotland.
She S 9 beautiful and stauneh vessel. Her
engines are enormous, and, in fact, too large
and powerful for the boat. Hence the con.
sumption Of coal is greater than in ordinary
boats Of her size. She has run upon the line
from Toronto to Niagara in connection with
the Zimmerman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
Y Q P 7 3 r S
PRINTlNa OFFIOEF - -

PRINTING OFFICE FOB SALE.
For sale-A lot Of Brewer and Eon4arisI Type,
with the exception o. . press1 which viii be sold at
an extraordinary bargain.
INK Rooms fel2sR5l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
aoosrsinr,, lhe New YorE HeraId.

James Gordon Bennett, editor and prOpri-
etor of the n. Y. Herald, and the man who,
as such has done more to bring about the
present state Of war in this country that any
other ten men, was pursued and booted in
the streets Of New York on Monday, and
to appease the crowd and relieve him of their
unpleasant attentions, the Stars and Stripes
were flung from the windows Of the Herald
establishment. Bennett comes out now in
favor of the Union and of sustaining the
Government.