davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14

Snith, ''aiteT you shut me up aAnt up q
real thief, and left him 10 my place"
a know it. your mother told me- replied
the older smith, "and when cameto let you
"Oh, see allr grOaned Increase, ''he got
away
'Yes, and shut me up
"And how did you get out ~
nWhy, the thiefs wife had the kindnesstO
come and break the lock -
So saying, the elder Smith held the lantern
up to the face Of Ferris, who turned ghasfly
white and trembled IS It he had been In On
ague it.
Tha whole affair was now explained, TO the
establishments Of everybody in general, and Of
Joe Ferris 10 particular, who was too much
astonished to make any resistance while IN
crease and his companions were tying bis
hands behind him.
Ferris and his wife were accommodated
with lodgings in Mr.. Smith 3 house that night; ;
aud on the following day 4 search having
beSn instituted and all sorts ot goods found
on Joe's premises, they we're both committed
70 jail to await their trial.
~ What the sentence was, when convicted Of
the crime charged against them, have qults
forgotten but It is certain the good people
Of SmithTille were troubled no more with
the mysterious disappearance Of their goods
and chattels, and the Smiths remember, Sitn
peculiar satinfaotion, the manifold mistakes
committed on the night Of their adventures
with the robbers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14
1n,.re.tinr Fsrt sumt.r I.sm..

The Charleston correspondent Of the N. Y.
Timesrelates the following interesting partic-
ulars of an interview with the wife Of one OF
the soldiers Just before she left in the Marion;
"She said that Major Anderson had been
besought as Southern man, both By his
wife and her brother, Major Olinch, to resign
and retire ere the bloody conflict commenced.
Once when they were both there on briet
visit they became so importunate that An-
derson forbade them both ever to visit him
again unless they would promise "never to
attempt TO infict on his manhood such an
indellible stain" ! asked her if her husband
and his companions were ready to be relied
on if an attack should be nude, '.DO you
know, Sir," said she with a flashing eye,
Hthst cur commander called every officer and
soldier few days since, and begged as perso-
nal favor that if any one among them felt that
he had forlorn hope that be was at liberty
at that moment to resign, and he should be
sent to Charleston in satety2 Every man
stepped forward and signed a paper, prUmis-
ing, If need be, to shed the last drop Of
blood in defence Of their beloved commander
and the fort" This story, which transcribe
Vsrbatim, from the little woman's lips, is an
emphatic denial of the absurd and wicked
stories concerning constant mutinies and fire.
quent ironing Ofrefractory men.
A THRILLNeLY TOUCHING soENR.
4" "a friend ofmine has beautiful little craft,
which, like good many good things here,
came from the North. He invited me to take
a sail, Sunday morning, and, thanks to him,
witnessed a spectacle which, in pathos and
true sublimity, it would be difficult to match
We saw the Marion steaming down, while
we were off James Island, and knowing that
she had precious cargo on board, we ran in
as near TO Sumter as was considered safe, and
dropped anchor. Presently the men came on
the ramparts, headed by the officers in full
uniform. l saw distinctly, with my glass,
every feature Of every officers face. They
were all calm and selfpossessed, but under
each stole aspect could see the mighty
workings of this wonderful engine, the hu-
man heart.
As the steamer neared them, they sent up
three tremendous cheers for their wives and
little ones, forty-seven in all; then Anderson 5
face lighted up with a quiet smile, and he
gave the order to FIRE, and big fellow went
booming over the bay, and must have echoed
defantly throughout all Charleston then
three more big cheers and a Htiger, " and those
heroes, every one of them, slowly left the
walls # they sage gR Rs sBiRf tahsiF a4sE Wild Wild
ping eyes. Tears are sometimes sacred out
pourings, and am free to confess that our
little party were decidedly affected, II the
programme of the extreme section OF the
South Carolina revOlutionists is carried out
not man N those notO celebrated sOalLs 'Oiu b
living ten days henes."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14
Burial Of the Auod in the FIJI Islands.

In the Fiji Islands, when the respected
father Of a family becomes too old to fish or
6ght. hisafectiOaate sons inquire '.If he don't
think it time he should be buried" Z" After
some thought be generally replies, that as a
conscientious, law-abidirg citizen, ne cannot
deny that it is, and then ensues cheerful
conversation such as this
aWell, father, when would you like the
funeral" ...5.-4
HUm-let me see-I can't be cOnyenisntly
buried this week, my SON, but next week
believe have no engagements"
''Then suppose we say Thursday
"yery sgood--very good. But remember
my children, everything in the best style
aWhy, fathsr7 Do you want to hurt ones
feelings 2"
And so, when Thursday comes, the friends
Of the family assemble at the house, pro
eession is formed, the old man walks at the
head, supported by his children, and all pro
eeed to the nearest Fiji cennetary.
-.sARI IS this the grave r
.sYes,papa; and do yOu think Il suits fs
HAdmirablyl Admirably this is indeed g
most excellent tomb"
And all the middle-aged fathers PRESENT. ihi
up their eyes, and pray that their sons may
be as datifnl and kind. Then comes the tun-
eral service and leaTe-taking; the old mai
gets down into his grave; his sons take theii
shovels and cover him up, stamping down hi'
earthly guilt as afectionately as motnei
''tucks in" the bed clothes Of her children
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14
From fiarpeFh Weekly.
RALPH FARNHAhps LAST DREAM.


In the mids, Of his ehildren's children, BY the
bontre's cheerful blaze,
An Old man satin an easy -ehalTi dreaming OF by-
DreSsmins 81 wssrisome nsrches, By hOOd, mo.
Where many fsln, heart iainted with hunger
Dreaming Of midnight watches IN the dreamy,
drilling rain,
And the hum Of his comrades voices, shat he
should never hear again
Of the moulderlng fires q the blyouao, the sen.
tlnels measured tread
The smoke and roar Of the battle, and lhe faces
of the dead
OF the fsir young 3 Of his neighhor who
fought and fellby his side,
And The sacred message he gave him to his girl
love when be died, ri .s
he saw the face Of ihe maiden glow Is cold as
As he sai By her fathers hearth stone and told
her the cruel tale.
3" Ay, ayr' o. his slssp he parmpred, she was
taif and ne was brave,
Bat s6s faded away IKE blossom, and We made
him a soldiers grave.
But we routed the british legiOns, and sent them
over the sea,
For the eod Ofbattles has helped Us, and our ma
Ny son, have been dreaming dream that gave
thought / was young, and soldier, Sighting for
saw the tents and banners, and the shining
ranls Of the foe,
And the crimson tracks our poor recruits left on
90 the frozen snow. 81. s.. ..f. ....
But Is il true, this rumor, or only an Idle tale
DO you talk Of dissolving the Union i--Ah, well
may your cheek grow pale,
And well may An old man tremble, aud his heart
beat faint and low,
When be thinks OF the price Il cost US some four
score verrs ago
have watched rs growing greatness through a
life Of many years,
But I never forgot that Its blessings were pur-
chased with blood and tears.
l never forgot the priTations Of fouseore years
When Tie naked feet Of cur poor recruits len
crimson tracks n the snow,
never forgot their faces, and seem TO see them
still
who looked straIrht into fhe Gf,e Of death at the
battle OF Bunker's Hill. g
And 50 the home Of Marion is the fTst TO break
the band
Thai bound the beautiful sisterhOod Of cur be-
The SiiidreH rt Of the heroes around whose mem
The glory Of Kings Mountains. covpeps ana
EutaW Springs ..I H.-. .f
saw our blessed b. nner with its white and Grim
when en- fsiF air. South Carolina was one Of the thr-
And if eyerthat eonstsratiOpi is ssrred Or rent in
It would blast ths sight Of these poor eyes 10 see
It's folds again. IS --,.-
II God has forsaken our country, the only boon
crave t..i ..tt ..s
Is that he VIII delay its ruin til / have gone
down TO the grave RI.
For could not breathe with traitsrs nor turn
my face TO the sun,
Nor dwell In the land Of the living, when the
States are no longer one" ef . a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14

M Notwithstanding the extraordinary cold
ness of the season, and the presence Of a coat
inc of ice nearly foot thick some halt
dozen members Of the London Bathing Club
nerform their ablutions every morning in the
Serpentine. These heroic bathers borrow a
Ratchet from the nearest station oil tne hu-
name Society, cut away the ice until they
have bath large enough for their purpose
and take a single dive, seal-hke, beneath
the freezing water, emerging therefrom with
icicIe laden boards, and protesting, OF course
that the plunge was " delightful
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14

We are now living in tbs age Of RsbeIl-
ion. The South, not content with having
had the control Of our GoTernment almost
entirely ever since The formah0l Of tho Coz
stitation, are now sndsavorins to break up
our glorious Union, merely because for once
the power is taken out Of her hands Overt
acts and hostility have alIeady been COM
menced against the Federal authorities, and
where it will end, no man knows. EBTI j
II there ever was 8 time wien every mHn'
should take a good newspaper, which win
keep him posted in regard to the news Of the
day now is that time. Such newspaper
Is the LEADER. Is -..il.
In addition to the important matters oc-
curing in our own country, the nsEs- i5s--
ssurape, nJr- III IeEEsI Lne year 10 come VIII oe
of stirringiaterest The heroic and patriotic
Garibaldi in struggling to build up liberal
and united government in Italyi old thrones
are crumbling into ruin-sOeiety IS in q
transition state.
The great advantages in taking Home
paper, like the Leader, over the Eastern
Weeklies, are these: 8H1hq
Owing to our great Tslegraphis arrange
ments, we are enabled to give news three to
Eve days earlier than can possibly be deliv88
cred By Eastern papers. The LEADER gives
more home news, both political and current,
than can be done BY Eastern contemporaries,
The postage on the LAADER is ID to 2s cents
less year, than on Eastern papers. The
I the sfusions Of correspondents from al parts
of the Union. 500
There sone service that we solicit from
our Republican Friends, and that is, to lend
their. aid in getting up Clubs for The coming
year. Let it be remembered that we need
Just the kind Of assistance that can only b
derived from friends scattered through The
country, and if each one VIII feel that h'
ought to act and take hold with a will w
i can commence the neFyear with SubseriP
/ ton list greater than we ever had.
4 One hour in twenty-four spent in reading
and ONE DOLLAR per year, viii give th'
running history, ssit transpiresI Of two con
tinents, besides vast amount Of information
on every subject and in every department
knowledge. There is no man who is no
able 10 spare the dollar and devote the tim
for such return. IS
After presenting the above, we hope on
friends viii exert themselves to back US j
our,enterprise.
. .. s. -s. t..i .-.... ..ss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14
February II, 1861.

tiOns;
February II, 1861.
submit herewith the facts Of my connec-
ton with the affair of the muskets seized by
Mr.. Superintendent Kennedy, on board the
Monticello, for Savannah.
Messrs- Syms, the shippers Of the ten cases,
told me, on Friday, that the arms were at
their command, but that Mr.. Cromwell re-
fused to pay the expenses on them. Mr.
Cromwell, the owner Of the steamer, gave me
the same information on Saturday.
Hence, when got private dispatch from
Savannah on Saturday, that the vessels were
to be seized, l telegraphed instantly to pre-
vent the seizure. But it had been done the
day before. 1 then telegraphed to Gov.
Brown, MiIledgeEille, ''that the guns we're at
the command of their owners, and he releas-
ed the vessels. r
You will see that the arrangement to re-
store the guns bad been made prior to the
seizure Of the vessels in Savannah, and
though ten cases remain unclaimed, it is be-
cause their owners and Mr.. Cromwell cannot
agree as 10 settling the expenses incurred IN
replevying them. With that dispute neither
Gov. Brown nor myself have anything to
do.
| I take the occasion to state that, though
the Bank of the Republic is, BY the appoint
ment of the Legislature, the Fiscal AgenI OF
the State Of Georgia; my connection with the
agency Of the State has been as native
Georgian, and not in my official capacity and
I l am very glad that the question Of the arms
had been adjusted, prior to the action OF
Gov. Brown, but without his knowledge at
/ the time. IE IT q -
It is an unwarrantable inference that tn
arms going South are designed to institute
war against the North. Not one man IN
| ffty there believes that war will ensae, even
! in selEdefence; but many think show ofarms
I in these agitating times will produce good
effect upon any slaves who might lend toe
willing ear to the suggestions Of wicked mel
from the North.
! lam, very respectfully, yours,
1 G. B. LAMAR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14
aatEaiEinEs.
AYERS SAPs4P1PTTIA

A COMPOUND REMEDY, DE-
/ ~ SIGNED TO BE- the most ehectual ALTzRArIVR
- N atil graateE Alternative power q t0adord ~
58ts5 W TT l1e al5eases sar3aparila -
wanted ~ those who auler nom stfun,51ls e,r.i-
@ gsi ~ s4 s4q VA Ne which VII accomplish their
claa4 OF cur GfllctaIl sllofT-oitizrns -c---,l
y tlls e2nipoena Eill % it has been proFe1 - a.
heIimenf On many Of the worst cases . bs ionnd 70
the piloEing painfl
sohglgIA Asp sCRq7UIgui cqrFrLrNrs. EauF.
! gIOlg Aan EEufTfVE DIsEAsEs, ULcrTs bYs-i-'s.
BL0roaEs, TUhohs, SALT RHEUn, sc2aD Hff6
sIPnTL1s AID eTRHIEITIo Affections, MEzouHIff
BBlssAa1. ARoPsIi AEpnALglA On TIC DoUL0UHEuz.
BEHlLIFY, DEsPEPsLA a , Alnlg EssIosj ERYglrTIsS
i 5iose oR sI. AHTHoare flEH, asd indsed The Wboie
e,sss esiss el complaints arising ifom Inquiry 81 De
This compound viii DO found great promoter d
leatni when taken IN The SPRING 10 1pel tho i0ul
numOrs which tester in the blood nt that seaso q
the gser. ~ thr timely expulsion Of tham usrny
tudes can, by the aid of thfs remesiy sp1rs fiie-5
selves rom tne endgrance of foul erapt ons and ~
ceroul sores through which the sysiem VII 5irTe
% ric itself Of eorruptions II not as1issl II ~ ~
through the natural channels Of tho body 6y n ~
terative mediclne. Oleanss cut the Vifiatsd brood
Whenever you hndftB impuritia bursting through
the skin N pilpleai cru ptona or sores ceanse IN
when you ind it obstructed aud sluggish in the
lngs VII tel you when, Eycn where no partic1l7r
longer, for CLEANSING she blood Feeb ne bi6o'fI
eaithy, and all . well; but with this pabuium D
liie alsofdered, there eah Be 20 LASTING health.-
sooner or later something must go wrong, aud ths
great machlnery Of life y disordered or OFsrthrovn
Sersaparllla has, and deserves much, the r6phta-
tlon Of accomplishing these ends. But the world
has been egregiQusly deceived By preparations n it
partly because the drug alone has not an tho Vrtr
that . claimed for II, but more becausa nianf nro
arationsi protending % Be concentrated eEraof8 d
l5 eonfaln Pig ttle e 4hsTirtue of ssrlaBara. o.
During lsts ysars the public have been nislsd yt
large bottles, pretending 70 give quart Of EKtfa5f
q sarsap9rila iot one dollar, Most Of these have
been frauds upon the sick for they not only c0utai
little. Y any, earsap9riila, but oiien nc curative
properties Whatever; Hence, bitter and painful dis
appointments has followed the use OF tha Fafiour 80
tracts Of sarsaparilla which flood the marEst uuii
the name tiself is Justly despis8 and has become
dynonyuou1 With imposition and cheat sffli we
call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend 10 suD
Py 5ueh remedy q shall rescue the name from tie
load Of oboquy which rests upon &C. And W flfilf
we have ground for believing il has virtues gIli
ar9 iFreslstl9le y the ordinary Of the diseases
g = Intended 70 cure. order to secure their COM
pete eradication from tbs system tha remedy sbonf
5el luoieiousiy taken according % directions On th
bottle. H51 y -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14
0gstffs

n S. MALTBY'S OYSTER DE-
u, POT tlate Holt q Mltbyis) CELEBRATED
0YsfERs -
WILL BE RBCEIFED DAILY
From hfg ogfahiirhlnsnt Cd BaitimOre--pus Up In
oans and warranted fresh and good Or no sale.
lao Dramatically Sealed oysters, LObstersi CamE
spies Oystsrs and sardines kept constantly on
Bsitimors. New York aud Princes Bay Sh nOT
ters viii be received daily b. Express.
80 ORAcKERs for sale By the barrel.
" W GAINES, ATcIt.
en- No. 7Q9 9Urnff1F street t'er1 pa. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14

rrThe Book Of an Others that should be
rad hy maa With daRa7sd uad broken eovn oon-
situations, b siHUaAN FRAILTY, or PnYsIO-
LOGICAL REsEAhCHEs,' ~ e beautifully b.
lastFatei and treats infinitely Of al The aympiema
ts. Invariably devtlops themselves, soouer or later,
rewriting from the fraiitaa and vitiating habits 81
sarly YOUTH iaoapaeitalue the victim from sharing
the .ruiian o. the matrimonial stats, and, II not
checked in timo doseneratiug en- the functions Of
manheoi, ana bringing him, step By step, 10 iin-
eering and uuiiuiely d. eth
solaty DT, Barrow, ~ Prince s., n, y. prioe -
oontl. sens nee Of postage evprgw where, Read tue
atvortlsemei.f Of 'Hriessmar" IN another oolamn.
Also aold sg 3 r. Gaylord and william Fiake,
Drureilis CiasGand. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14
P0sTAGR On 20 LRADER.

The postage en- the Daily Leader to any
plaza Withinuihe staies par aquaItsr in ad-
vance, ls cents; postage on the Tri-Weekly,
par quarter % csnts; postage On the Weskly
par quarter, 3 cents. Within CuyhhegA
eoung, FsnE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14
.3oafaih9

BOARDING H0USE--TH HR
III HOUSE, No. q Pubiic Square, and b.
Stone Chqrch,-one Of the pleEeanteft locations
the cilT-1ag been thoroughly rapalred, and is nov
their opn FQo11l can Be aecgi ollllad With lErFf
and convenient rooms and. bed-roqIn8i and Siiilf
B11f1e7l ol1 Day lQaF1eff Wll Nne aQQl aecQ11rnos
datzgn1 on Tcalcua1le .gIuiz hei1Ierc gwen and
Tpgullsd u'ilR s. ", holtat4E
sd4 hsEefail rla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14

G3-It may not Be generally known that
Wine niitera, isaa regular physician aud Eralu-
ato Of the New Hampshire Medical College. THIS
being the case the public have oonhdeaoe In them,
and theg, ~ an timoz havoa rspid sale, are looked
upon a. the production Of man of profound learn
ing IN medicine. r a
s8- The sherry Wine Bittsrs aro Cor sale bF E. 3.
Gayio,d, strons a ArnsironE, and @. 8. haekenzie'
ClerelsRd, p.
nF-sso Advertisement elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14
N. u. sOLOMONsON, 0PEIoIAN.
RRTURNED 10 LIS Oh
1Wers


HOME AGAIN.-G. S. WILLIAMS
II Steam Dyer and Shawl Cleaner, begs leave
snnounoe 20 Die friends and the public, that be
home again. and locaed at 5 8 {. CAR stree ieye
Land, o., Vhefe he has fitted up n DYE HOUSE Wit
tine best machinery, REGARDLESS CT ofeNpgnse, and nat
tarH himself that hy strict attention 30 business thai
be viii be- able 60 regsin that patronage and suppor
which for 50 many years crowned his endeGForE,
Rl0luly2l
r B. JACKSON, SILK AMI
81 WOOLEN DYER, No. III Pearl street, wes
Side Once No. 70 Bank street, Harris Block, nvt
door north Of St. Clair street.
shaWls OF every variety cleaned or dyed. f5entt
Garments cleaned or dyed without being takeI
spart Ofioe open from O'Clock A. II. til 6 r. n
ls-:Rl0
or SENECA STREET.
DYEIEG, AFTER the latest and best methodsi "a ail
fashionabls eol1rss iucuding Soilerino end Magen-
"a IN Velvet. silk, OF Wool
ULEAS Nc. Laiios and Gontlemsn need haTe no
hesitation In sending goods OF the most delicate coli
or o. fllric. Bonnet Plumes steamed emo afesstd.
~ Remembert No, y6i seneca street ~ !
iaui1 -t-l FAhDh OfhtAA'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14

An extra copy win be given 10 the gstter
ap Of the Club, for bis trouble when club
reaches as high as 6fty copies, . fri-Weekly
viii be given; ana when it reSehes one hun
dred, copy Of the Daily LE4oEB viii bs
given. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14
aoTHER's READ rms.
Eo loRsE olENERs.

Dz. SWEEr'sss-.eIIirlE LIsIHENF POS HeasEs d
Inriral 81 ags in ~ cases Of Lamenesl, arising
=sm Sprpinss Bruises or Wnonehing, its effect is
nagical and certain. Harness or Saddle Calls,
scrsehss, Mango, &e,, & viii aiso cure speedily.
SPAWN aud Rinsbone may be easily prevented and.
sured in their aeipient stages, but conhrmed cases
are beyond the pQssihify Of 4 rodioai oTs, NOcaEe
oi the Kind, haEegeI g 50 desperate hopeless but
may b slleSisied hy this Liniment and its faith
NJ 1pi7lcsticn VIII always remove the Lamenoss,
and enable the hoFss to travel with comparative
Hsa.
Eyery horse owner should have this remedy At
haid. ia its timsiy use at the hrst appearance Of
Lamuness viii efectually prevent those forminable
seases mentionod, 50 which all horses are liable,
and which render 81 many otherwise valuable horses
1aariy Eu1ihleas.
See advertisement. sept.27d&w.R26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14

PEuRr DAVIS PAM KllLER-This Medi-
cine hsa become an artisie Of oommeroe-no ether
medicine has ATTAINED this before, q s much
ituH n every bill " goods sent to country mer-
ohants as tea eoss or sugar. This speaks volumes
IN itl iavor.--IGlenu Fslls Messenger,
ns- soll ev,sygl,rs, and by \. y. Gaylord, Wm.
t.sks Q. s. MaokenHie, strong 4 Armstrong. aud
r. ". SackridsF, Cleveland, ..
~. AllarI l.n-nnnl ln .nnlh.r cnlnmn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14

Bya trnnspositiOn of two letters, Punch
makes the United States the Untisd States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14
.&AtAf.
MAyOR ANDERSON

MAS0R ANDEhSON.
A'A AZ New Orleans, when jackson fought
Tho ErItish, and was lucky
None bei usd him more TO victory,
Than IN, Hunters Of ksntucky.. r. .lH -..
For tbs sons II 'sOld Kentuok" are famed for
In nail the stAtVs arouud; ,
But there's none iuore brave than Anuo''Su
Can in the world 0e iounu- r-
This Gallant son is st viVing hard l-.-F
The Union now to sa Ves
And proudly er strong sumter . Iort
. His eOuntry's fisg does wave.
The glorious flag ofthirteen stripes p
And stars now thirty -thra.f #.l
Oh may there on its azure heiu --... .I.
No less a number be.
Beneath his countryis starry flag,
! Brave Anderson does stand,
And never will he move from It,
Till peace does bless our land.
Then here's to gallant Anderson,
To Crittenden and Clay,
They are kentucky 3 noble sons,
Let's shout for them, huzzal
God bless the banner of the free,
And God bless sold Kentuck," .r ......H
MAY her uods IN making peace .. -..-.
Be crowned with naught but luck ..H
Then, s'Ban Columlia, Happy Land,
M We'll sing zith joy and giee,
4 And AZ our UNION HALL wen clotko
The happy millions free.
HERemember we are selling of our whole eEten-
sive Stock OF Winter Clothing at greatly keduoeo
Prices. Persons in want will do well 10 call before
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-14
Dr. Weaver's Canker and Salt Rheum surpp
aud oerate for curing Humors by
nnrlfFinr the Blood.


when disease has been long On the system, the
arst catering symptoms altar taking the Syrup is
that ths humor inergasss on The skin. his shoald
not eiarn you, it only shows that the disease b
working out just the result We want to see. Apply
the Oerste, aud ths humSr VIII heal and the disease
soon disappcarl.
D-sola By r. .. OaylorG, O. S. aiaokenzis, 8.
" sackridor, Strong 8 Armstrong; and 1TU. FisEe,
Cleveland, y.
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