davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
A 1risfserssieaI RsbeL

A curious letter from one L. B. Manning,
an Alsbanian, appears in the Nashville
Tenn. Democrat Mr.. Manning seems to
b. a person of aristOcfatic feelings. BE de-
plOres the Union vote of Tennessee but, on
the whole, is not surprised at it for the rea-
sen that the people of that state care cow
auds, and now that the crisis is upon them,
their HoOsier blood shows issifls The
state, he says, "was settled by HOOsiers from
North CarOlins, and it is e occupied by psO-
pie Of low order, without one spark Of
honor or chiYalry about them" The indig-
nant Mr. Manning winds up his letter with
the following fearful threat. ia.sA
a As something has been said in the papers
of your state about North Alabama, in this
T=rvlutirI5 gviss Of With 1saas,-s5s7, = ''tE'
all here, say we would like to see her try it.
We can bring her right at the point of the
bayonet, and if Tennessee sympathizes with
her, we can conquer her too. Such people
as yours could not stand a moment against
the chivalrous and brave population of South
Alabama and Missis ippi. More than this; if
any ofyou Tennesseeans come down here ex-
pressing their Union sentiments, we intend
TO tre4t them to a dress of tar, ornamented
witt feathers, to go home in
The editor Of the Democrat makes fun Of
Mr. Manning and gives him thisbit;
GOurs is democratic government in
which al are nobIemep. Tennesseeans have
never yet ioFsaken the hag of our country,
nor win they do so now. Your state did not
ask as to forsake our flag when the Indians
and British were after you. You did not
cal US cotoards then either, nor did you say
W. were men of Glow birth"
The Union sentiment Of the state finds Eek.
preston in the following passage from the
same article:
'' You speak of being able to conquer North
Alabama and Tennessee combined. That is
easier said than done You have no men
to spare from South Alabama Look at the
census, and you will find that half that pop
ulation are negroes, and the balance are cot
ton lords aud their noble sons, but few of
whom are willing to risk their noble and
elegant bodies before the mouth Of cannon.
You are eaIeulating without your host We
have no disposition to hurt you. We would
rather take care Of you, as a iather takescare
of . crazy son. We hope you will not compel
US to do any harm. But we cannot be forced
TO adopt your traitorous gag Ioi5 ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

..s The New guerotary Of the Nav.
Fhe sprinsaeld Republican says
Mr. WeIles wfo represents New England
b lfc CAbiaet, 8 very Wen known IN bis own
State, end verv little ont Of 1t. He is very
handsome looking old gentleman with heavy
white hair and beard, and forid complexion
and stalWart In body and mind
For many years Mr.. Weles was the best
brain OF the Democratic party in Connecticut
aud with Isaac Toucey and John NJ. Niles
formed the ''Times clique which ruled the
party and the Stats so successfully through
JacksOn's and Van Burens terms. The Hart
ford Times, which kept the name though los
ing the faith Of Democracy, speaks thus gem
erOusly and intelligently Of his present pro-
m0ton-the paragraph being written when
it was supposed be would be Postmaster Cen
erRl
''Mr, WplIos Is qualified, by taste and ex-
perlence, 10 administer the extensive and
somewhat complicated affairs OF the post Ol-
6ce in a manner cTeditable 70 himself and to
the new Administration. Il IS an Rrduous
and responsible station; a place requiring
very considerable executive and business
tsleats, aud its duties, faithfully discharged,
will demand constant care and attention.
We believe that time will prove Mr.. Welles
to have been the best man for the place Mr..
Lincoln could have selected from his party
in New England, AS IA political adviser, Mr..
Lincoln win doubtless find him Of Vflue in
the difficult path upon which be nows enters,
besst alike by perils without, and warning
elements within not only bis already distract.
/ ed marty, but even his own circle of constitu-
ti0nal counsellors,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
- Post OIaster General blair.

The appointment Of Hon. Montgomery
Blair to q place in Lincoln's Cabinet gives
great satisfaction in the localities where that
gentleman s.bsst known, and especially to
those old jackson Democrats who now CO.
operate with the Republicans. The Missouri
Democrat printed at st. Louis, where Mr..
Blair resided for many years, speaks thus IA
v0rably Of his sterling character:
0f, the seven members composing the Cab
met. four-Chase, Welles, Cameron and
Blair belonged to the Democratic, and three
Seward, Smith and Bates-tO the Whig
party. TWO-Judgs Bates and Judge Blair
have been called from the Border States
Of-the fofmeE, il is unnecessary 70 speak on
this occasion, but we cannot do less than
state that the Republicans of Missouri, not
less than those of HafylaHd are profoundly
gratiied at the appointment Of Judge Blair.
The people of this cOunty, amongst whom
he resided, and by whom be was elevated to
the Bench, are perfectly acquainted with
his solid, sterling merits as a statesman and
his unfailing urbanity as gentleman. We
ventare further to assert that the old Jackson
Democracy viii recognize in Judge Blair s
appointment g sign that the new Admins
tratlon will be neither a sham nor failure
His name is synonym for inhexible loyslty
TO the cause, and undaunted resolution in
maintaining t. This much We will be par
doRHd for saying, when we acknoWlege that
itwould bsfaf more cOnSoaant With our feel-
irss to4sak a length ofMontg tgpmery Blair's 8
unostentatious ability and worth, and count
iespefEices IN behalfi iof Republican PTinci-
pies. 30 b.al - iis,a.-4sv-s-l. -a-.ss -.E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

HIGH RAILROAD BRIDeEs.-From the report
of the Auditor General of Pennsylvania, we
CLEAN the following interesting statistics: The
highest railroad bridge in the State is upon
the Catawissa railroad, and is l2s feet high !
the Media Bridge, on the West Chester and
Philadelphia railroad, is lOl feet high the
highest bridge on the Pennsylvania railroad,
is at Coatesville, and is T2 feet high; the high
bridge on the Huntington and Broad Top
railroad, at StOnerstown, is 81 feet high, and
the celebrated Wissahiekon bridge, on the
Philadelphia and Norristown railroad, is
but 6s feet high.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
The Oslssl d he aspubl can Party. /


The Oblset of the Republ can Partys &
The position of the Republican party from
the 0uisst-says the n. Y. Times-has been
parely dsfaips. Il vas organized to resist
asgrsss;oh,-to prevent the cOnsummation Of
a threatened sviI,-7to PrssTVs ths Fsaera
GoggeusBt from falling permanently under
tEs eoafrot ef iAs sSlagsholdsgi idisrsst. The
Address adopted at its 6rst National Conven-
ton, at Pittsburgb, set this forth, as the great
danger wbich meuacsd The country, and
suuu5nea the people to organize for thsput
pose OF steFting i. 4 traced de Historical
progress Of the movement step by step, not
inQ out the successive measures By which the
Slaveholding interest had aimed at the ac-
eOmplishmsnt Of fbafOhiset setting iortb to-
degree Of success by which those efforts had
been attended, and Disseminating the absO-
Lutte necessity Of a general and, energetic eff
for. on the part Of the people, in order to
preserve the eoverahentot OF the Union from
falling permanently and completely under the
control Of that interest," ~
This object having been accomplished for
the time being, by the election of Mr.. Lin
coin, we have nothing to retract or to beg
pardon for. We have simply to hold the trust
delivered to Us, with Vigilance and care, and
guafdEft IN the mime Ofths American Peo-
TT l4 a11lel fa a1'I1a Ta1rs. So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
LEADER.


Elsewhere re publish the statements Of
Washmgeoh authofities relatit6 tOthe Nbaha-
oament Of Fort Sumter to the ieoessiOnists.
The report that such move is contemplated
q ems improbable, but undoubtedly there has
been a serious consultation over the matter
in the Cabinet. It is claimed by the advo-
cats Of ths measure that 70 reinloroe the
Fort would require ten thousand men as the
loasi, and more ships Of war than can 81
pr .ssut be oonosatraied e. ChaFlsslQn q 20
effect a landing at the Fort troops must be
landed 10 diaodge aAd capture the land bas-
teriss uoon Morris Island. These must be
silthoed 0eiore any vessel can pass aP TIE
chsnnel, slse she will be destroyed hefo7s
reashiar the Fort The question then isis 4
is s1padient to 60 to war, when y wili in
volre such an immense less of life 70 retain,
the Fort It is eaimedthat when The Fort is
relieved, it wiz 81 sinply for she purpose Of
continuing the present state Of affairs and
thar, if to lay an smbatgo upon The haroPr
be ths object 70 Be gained, that Can better be
done By vessels Of war outside the bar.--
Thers would be no surrender, as the rebels
mus. stll capture It to obtain. possession
Meanwhile, the course Of events has made
the Fort Incapable Of holding out bluch long
erin their present condition, Is. rs.
Oh the other band, 1t is ciainea that lin
ooln must hold this Fort if be would fn the
measure of promise Of his messsgei that its
abandonment would be virtually assurreH1deE,
and that throughout Europe, as well as this
country, the act would be elooked upon as an in-
glorious retreat before there bsliOn end thai
asths Fort has been put ineouplets order by
Msj. Anderson, in anticipation of an atissk,
itsdeIiyefy over to the ssesssi0nists would be
70 Increase greatly their means Of ofense
sgalnst the country.
We trust the later report that this report
is an untrue oae, k correct There has been
too mach interest created inside the stone
walls which shut Anderson and his command
in and all the rest Of the world out I crown
the whole with its abandonment to the ene-
niles Of he Government bat Il The authors
ties agree that this must Be done, We must
admit the superiority Of their militsry logic,
and submit 20 their decision.
The other Southern forts that are IN the
hands Of federal troops are differently stu
sted. They can be reinforced without din
Guilty, and doubtless VIII be whsR occasion
requires. It Is stated that whereas the forts
at Key West Torspgss and Penzacola, are
imQoFfantto hold ior commercial and mari
time purposes Fort Sumter involves only
question Of national honor ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

Rt-znpot5Eatst o. FtoaIBL FoRs Lfhe
2 Key West Key Of the West in is islol OF
February zsd. giTos ua the foileEine ilabOr,
taas nsN1 The Steamer Daniel Wssser,
Capteip. Miaor, arrived ct this port aast iye-
Mug six days from NsE York, with Mpljor
Eu John Porter Assistant AdipiFnt Gene
rd and Captain 2ewsos First Artillery for
Blssos ssoiisgo, Tezss; sospts y. (. F. sr9itf,
Typographical Engineer, on-liEht horse dhiy
and ninety reeFuitl .siEi7 4fIEo % Cd up Gar
j, taih. .Rraanou's company, at For. Taylor, and
tWenty-sight for Fort Js6srson, and company
stores ioT both works"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
WirlaII o 3 Rsnder.

4 Washington dispatch to the y. Y. Times
says: Gs. asad s75dio lie 1
Erroneous rum0rs are Rhoat reporting
a. duel betRssn Senator Wigfall and one
Jackson of Kentucky. The parties were ''on
3 bender" the other night. Wigfa1 said
Kentucky raised nothing but asses and jack
asses. Subsequently jackson slapped his
faca jackson woke up next morning with
a bad headache, quite obliEiops Of the pre-
vious nights proceedings, until Mr.. Breckin-
ridge informed him Of his behavior. He said
he knew netting about It and would apOlo-
gize. WlgIall, hearing this, went to bee him
at once, the apology was made, and all hands
had another sPres.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
cah6nonadins John sugrmas. Z Z
TaE H0a. J0HE sHEEETEI q Ohio !

80 -P'r 49, III n y
hssu7 presented, bY)eP npmbeFret citizens l'aizefnss
Pshnsylvania, with a cannon ball deg pP
q ths held Of brahdYVihe, TIE ball VsS
hlndssasls iulaid with silver Pldte, on which
was engraved Presented 20 Hon, John
Sherman, q ONO, in token Of appreciation
Of his eloquent speseh before the grand mss
meeting held on ihe battle field September
II, 1850, in fnrthsrance Of the .slection' OF
Lineoln end Hemlini' foHr aatl 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
Sfwiug a}lafhinfs
WHEELER Il WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES,
WITH
New IMPROVEMENTS AT REDUCED
P r c z Sc

The WHEELER & WILSON Machines are now
sold at rates that viii pay fair profit the cost Of
manufacturing capital interested, and making sales,
and At such prices will enable them 70 make first
class Machines, and Hs heretofore guarantee them
in every particular.
The superiority OF these Machines over all others
for Family uss Is now established.
AZ the last Fair OF the American Institute, the
Committee assigned the highest Premium 70 the
WHEELER q WILSON Machines on accouat OF
the Elasticity, Permauencp, Beauty and General
Dtsirableness Of the Stitching, whom done. and TIN
Wide Range Of its Application" The opinien Of the
above COMMITTEES Is endorsed by all the STATE Agrf-
cultural Societies IN the United States.
~ The low pucss and important Improvements
that have beea added, should induce every one that
needs first class Machine, TO give that examine
tion before purchasing.
- An examination is solicited At the uiice, No.
.1O6 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
-, send for Circular and List OF Prices &C.
mara JOHN e. GrMlhu- AGENT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
FrsEs.sa - -. b - sassn

Proposed New STATE of Lake SupsriOfsi
The project OF erecting new State out Of
the Northern eountieE Of Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Minnesota is revived, and is cfea-
ting much interest among the people "a that
region. The flOwing is an extract from an
editorial in the Lake Superior Guide, which
ptesshts the case 'tofcibly: Ief 4
The Lake Superior Region eomPrisiRg the
norih peninsula Of Michigan, R5uglas, La
Pointe, Ashland, Burnett Polk and Dallas
counties, Wisconsin St.. Louis, Lake, Carl
ton and Pine counties, MlEhes0ta, and itThe
Northern Shore, having separate interests
from the States 70 which we are at aehed,
VITA ample resources o. every qeseflption
within ourselves t5 form 3 powerful StatS,
should be set cf bY the joint seton Of these
s.aie1. sn6 Conefass into q separate goeefn-
ment. The hseessity iof tie protection 81 our
intsrss.sisdail5 becoming more evident RON
the ihCls 5l b5 Illlgl, and IlGlleral
sndoihss e1p1fts, We are separated by vast
foresf and lakes rom our espectiye state Cspi-
fsls with the distances FaHging iToIas szuo- 70
oo1 miles. A proposition 6f this KING met
With favorable Reception several yesssla laeo
In the legislatures Of two Of these States T
L appears 70 me that the time has now srrif-
ed for lhaVing onr rights projected, qnd our
region reco oknized g 9 sovereign State. e
this end suggest 70 the citizens Of Lake
Superior the calling Of cpQnty conventiots
at the earliest practicable moment and elec-
nodoT delegates, 20 neet in Superior 70 take
immediate action il the premises"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
alannfaetnrefs.
DERNARD DEMMENG,

DERNARD DEMMENG,
(Succsssor to Il. EonlpsloE,)
ARTISAN, MACHGEIST AND PATENT MODEL
n ER,
No IA Superior street. Leader Building,)
CLEVELAND, OHIO
BELs.ARD DEMMENG, having purchased ths
stablishment Of II. kOnigsi0W, is now prepared to
contract for manufacturing sewing Machines, and
all kinds Of light Machinery. Part cular attention
aud facilities Tor getting up Models Of Pstsnts-
REPAHRIN
: u your s \ At 81 need 1EinE, call on Demmsng.
II your sAW ~ MAOE1t1tia 4 auf Of order, he
will put IL in order.
He repairs an kinds Of SURGICAL Instruments.
All kinds OF Metal and Musical Instruments re-
paired.
Try IN should get Up a new. Patent, Demmeng is
the man 10 get up your Models, either in Wood,
Brass, or Iron, IA the ueItesE manner.
Al kinds Of Belt Hanging done in prompt style.
All kinds Of light Machinery put in order in the
most eXpeditious manner.
Engineering lnstruments reported.
small Steam Engines repaired thoroughly.
Rail Road iEductOr's Punches manufactured in
the best manner
Kali kOad Conductors Punches repaired.
H45-in TACT everything in the shHpe ef repairing
or manufacturing, done on Contract
E6- Entrance 70 shdp-l4E superior street, up one
pair Of stairs. BERNARD bEMhTENG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

CoaRtlAEsrARy 70 TEE TYPos. - The
Missouri Legislature recently adopted reso-
iution that he public printing be done by
convicts; but the resolution fell still-born
F5u1 the tatle because d Fasaceertaihed
that ofslI the crimipalsin the Penitentiary not
one wa . pFihtsr. '5ll s'as | .r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

.LD ABElsg FLIGHTl


s'OLp ABE'se FLIGHT
Al the dead hour Of night
,,,., "Qld Abe'' took his aighi,
win ala a2lill y al llIdEro cloEaiF around him
He held IN hls breath,
. 80. - And was frightened 10 deoth Tbtm
AhAt ths fiuf' Vglol would catch him and drown
Or else IN their might
They might damage his sight
Ahd the white House he'd never see, never
VI they might shoot him dead.
80, with ball through his hsnd
Aua MS DfeAth be misht thus lose forever.
Great rail splitting man.
\, Masn youf IT you bofEn,
Aolks tAought you pumpkin, you know;
Bat BY RAIL tricks ike these,
. You Will some surely displeaBa,
Ahd perhaps some Will think you stoOp low.
Surely the station
- You've now Ia the nation
shoeld AaYe Kept you from tricks such as these;
Net the namB Of gun,
should have caused 20 run,
Bat you should have gone on al yosr ease.
You should not b. afraid,
Like that pesky old mad,
Who has lust from the White House dsparted;
Put your foot down right hrm,"
And never more squiTm,
But show to the world you're brave hearted
Now take my advice,
| 40, Which give without price
| When politicians Tor ONCE now caii,
Don't lisfen 70 what they PROPOSE,
Unless they are dressed In the Clothes
Bought at lSAACS' famed UNION HALL.
on tneir way 70 Washington, wil hn IL 70 their ad
vantage u stop ut Isaacs' celebrated Union Ball
| Olothing Emporium aud get some Of our splendid
1 Union Olotalng' which Wssr now selling al great
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

ArFOlsTAEsE.@B. R. COwsn, Esq tbs
Dissent and popular Clerk Of the House o
sPEsa6atati1s1. has been commissioned by
i vernon Dehnisdn, Enginaar-ia-c Chief Of The
Ohio Yolup,sa fllitia, with the rank o.
yolonsl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
The FssllaE arno1G * g,sOlaIerD at CHARLES

ton
The following IS an extract nom q private
letter received IN ST lEouisby one of our
woFlzmsn, from bis brother in CharIes.Op.-
ThOss are the men with whom the miserable
traitor -JeE, Davis Is 70 march upon the
Northern States. We begin to feel perfectly
easy about the attack on Fort Sumter:
"a 4 L,o @ al y o.L,oo,
sCHARLEsToE, Feb. 20, 1861.
0NeW- something about pol
itics. Here everybody is soldier. have
been Ia the field serEipeths;past.tWo month";
A soldier, and hOs0f With shoes without
soIes, poor food, d,-sRd worse clothing. May
God have mercy. Should the North march an
army doun BERG t1o diirdCof 6ur men lDOuId
join them. .DOR'f Be .slvPTi5sd that ell people
here seem to Be h ,.TaooF Of seeegSsoh Other-
Vi1s, Rlpgsfa PopT JsEOgJqeula b stqrging.--
Whoever refuses 70 b a colder, H1sst leave The
sity. Fort Sumter still stands quietly, and
the garrison appear TO be in good spirits.-
Our army have not yet attacked il, The
asses appear 70 be too stupid 70 undertake it.
m order 70 do that they want another Carl
baldi;cor keep their mouthg shut, Rumor
has it, that it is 70 be taken next week, with
out fdlg TIE OommRuder, Major Anderson,
have known in Florida, a-d believe him to
be b blEFelman.0 y H U
"How do you progress in St Louis2 Write
me soon againD n -la>t
fr s..f--7 ,l.i.lq I" Yours, Sc X.n V
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

{ had fondly imagined that 80 soon as the
entrance was reached and safely passed, we
would End ample space, and be at liberty to
wander here, there and everyEh here to our
hearts content. Indeed, I had laid out
little plan like this: l intended 70 avoid the
room IN which the President was receiving,
to walk quietly through the famOas blus and
red rooms, to look at the library; and at the
many historic portraits hanging about the
honored walls But bless my simple heart,
got inside the door but no more. There
stood, people in front Of me, people on both
Yea, al sides Of me, and no more chance
for frolie, or a promenade, or a tour Of dis
coveTy, or an hour of innocent Irritation, than
there was for private interview with the
President on the state Of the Hindoo con.
verts, or the secret policy of the Adminislra-
tiOne concerning the reinforcement Of Fort
Sumter 90 evf .-.-...,- ga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
aIARRIED.

March 9Th, 1851, in Rockport, ouyahoga county,
Ohio, b. the Rev. 1. u. Beardsley, Mr.. JAIOB T..
BEARDSLEY or Penheld, TO Miss AMELIA A.
R0CKWOOD Of Pittsheld, all Of LorGin county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

1t easier ta find d score of men wise
enough to discover the truth than % and one
intrepid enough, in the face Of opposition, %
siaHd up Sorit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

DROOKS S. 9. az. W., BUILD
ERS. Ain 1anulactuT6r8 Of poqrIi 1lindll
tafl, lhuc11t9 and 81 kinds Of EcruE-1ol qnr
9cthic work. Particular attention paid 80 llttIn'
up 1lorel- Esclory On DiFiEion street. neaf lentl
nlook, OglaiGnd, Ohio. noleoil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

EOR RENT.-A NICE BRfOK -.
u Residencs, on 81. Clair street, near Erie
street. With the couFeui8n Of water B Gas. -
at q reasonable price % q good fsnanf Inquire 81
n. HElsEL,
mars.Ru Corner Of Eris 81. Clair "a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
GessIP Ion t6e FIrst Leves.
tionaioi w Id 1esi-iit -tiis--fsloF q
President Iineoln,s frst public Ievee, says:

1 AANoAAS-AA AA--A~e--A AAoA eAoAA-- -efNO
In so full a city, it would be strange if
there were not some who we're unaecustomed
TO the prOPrieties Of the occasion--the ne
cessaties of the toilet, and the nature OF d
Isgss. How do look IN this coat 7i'=aCan't'
go soP''7=ifiNssd l wear gloves 7"-"ATe
you goin' to wear white eraEst 2n-"I
always did feel like fool in a dress coal, !" - :.
Darn the President; I'd rather pay ten dole
lars than 90, - --What'lI fellow have to talk
about, -and a. thousand sueh-iike queries
were made greatly toths eai6cation Of those
who had seen that sort of thing before and
knew that though il vas certainly desirable
TO look Is vel as possible, thstas there was
every probability Of a crowd such as no man
could work through, it would make but little
difference either to Mr.. or Mrs. Lincoln, and
in no way ipfgenee the issuing Of 3 COM
mission, whether white gloves or green, gray
trowsers or black, dress coat or q frock, was
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
GnnfnfssinIl.

DOTATOES.-6OO BUSHELS
prime Esshannock P0iat0es for sale ~
naT8 VI. MEbHIHCH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

IN BBLS. PURE TITUSVILEE
w Petroisum Oh. For sale by
WM q FARGO ECO
mara Y MarsrirI rfraaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13
no PRIN RS

PRIETIEG OFFIOE FOR SALE
For sals-A lot Of Brewer and Non. arisl Tyr.,
Imposing Stones Cases. Jhale8, and eTarYllils
oomplets for printing a-iY and weekly nsH81areI,
with the excepton prsssl which WIN b sod q
an extraordinary bargsiii.
Bsl-F0r particulars al - The aLsader'' Coz1i-e
ing Room. leb1ERlt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-13

4 fNARBON LAMP OIL.-JUsr Rs
W. MEBHINCH,
--r-InF