davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03
NEW YORK mARKRT.-DecemBsr :


LBT TELEGRAPH.
FIOur-Market five to ten cents hishe closing
quiet and firm
Sales $500 bbls at sj,60,7O superfue state; S. s5
d6nO extra state; s. G15, 20 superhne western; s5e
96,35 common to medium extra western; So 1865
common TO good shipping brands. .a
W MhlSky-Market active and hrmer with sales Of
guO bbls at 3s3@@3g4c.
RheaI-Market one TO two cents better with fair
demand-partly speculative.
Sales Of 10 OW bush Chicago spring at 81 l,66l g;
q, bu Milwaukee club at ZlGl 50; 1876 bush
amber Iowa at 81 55gl ,35; 23,ttD bush winter red
western at Sl,sBGl, ST .D9 bush amber Michigan
sI,42lgi,4 500 bush waite western at sl53; $3.50
bush mixed state at sl,59 2JOC0 winter red ana am
bsr state at 81, ,3stBI,44.
COrn-Market advanced one TO two cents with
brisk demand for , port and home consumption.
Sales ly3,nun bush at RIGA for shipping mixed
western, chiefly Tl0y73c.
uats-71larket a shade firmer with EhIes at g.
G6G5sc for common 10 pFi1e. m " --.a
-Sugars-Market dull. sales BY auction 225 hhds
New Orleans at lUb4C.
GOifee-Quiet and firm. .r
MOlasses-Market dull and dropping.
POrk-MarkeI dull and unchanged.
Bacon Sides-market more active. Sales 2Oss
boxes Rt 156gs4 Tor western; un heF aud cut mid
dies 51ftQh54cs Z ssfrafF ELE W ENs -A
f5ressed HOEs-Market more active and shade
easier. sales at 54c.-
Lnrd-Market shade irmsr sales SIO bbls at
gGyAc. 81.
Bntter-Selling at l692Oc.
Cheese-Market steady al 9z@elSc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03
LADIES' LIS

BEAII letters advertised are subject to an extra
charge Of One Cent. Persons calling Tor them will
please be prepared with the necessary change.
R8-The Once will be open at II A. NJ, and closs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.-MoNA's RELIEF asas.
IN SOCIETY The Annual Fair and Sup Salss5f3
per Of ths Monals BE ief Society will take ls4Y
place at NATIONAL HALL, on THURSDAY -
ETEEUe, December 18th, 1862 Good Music viii be
IN attendance. Friend Of the Society are Respsct
fully invited to attend. WM- BREW,
THos. MTLOcBAEE, Secy. President
n Bone half the nett proceeds are to be donated
70 he Sol,iier 3 A i'd Society. dec3.4l6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03
NY. MONEY RfARKET-December2 .

tBr rELEgKAFH-l
MOney-Mnrket easy at Fer cent on call.
Sterling Exchnnge-Market frmer but not
very active at 1924 for merchants and l44HGIA5
for bankers bills.
GOId-unsettled, opening at 3lS93lA, closing
quiet az 50S per cent premium. 2 RI
Government SIOeks-MArket frmor. United
States 6,s OF 1881 lOs4GlUiS; 7-39 Treasury Notes
lO4GI04k
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03
PAPER MANUFAcT0RY.

OLFVFLAND PAPER COMP'Y,
Z J-lIanufaeturers Of NEWS, BOOK and HRAP-
PING PAPER. Orisra hiied promptly, &C.,.
nEBAas EEantsas o9csl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03
MORNING LEADER.
ELER's REGISTER.

ca-Citizans Wishing conveyance 10 either OF the
above Trains or Boats, viii be called for by Coaches
qf Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
At the Omnibus Office, I47 Supsror-St., next door TO
he N--ddsll House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03
silver Plated Ware.

The above goods are from the largest and most
reliable mandatory of Plated Ware in this
country. have sold their goods for over ten
years, and will warrant every article to be Of the
best quality Of double plate.
Look out your Christmas presents in time.
nov &c W. P. FoGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03

OHILDREN'S HATS.-WE HAY1
- -Tpiend "a assortment Of all the nsW styles 3
sFsncF Straw and Leghorq Hats and Caps ior Child
ssl.g Prices lev. L. bkhAI1Sk 2 s4eSs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03
VERmIN ExTENMINATOR.


70 Dsstroy-Rsts, Rosches, &C q
To Destroy--Mice, Molss ana ANS
To Dest-oy-Bed Bugs.
10 Dsstroy-Moths IN Furs, OIOtnes' &C.
n, D,,,yoy-Mosuuitoe and Fleas.
10 Os,troy-Insects on Plants & FoWls.
70 De,tsoy-Insectso on Animals, Sc.
Fo Dsstroy-Every species Of Vermin.
'sOsntal 50, Rat, Roach, &c. Exterminator'
'tCSsfaFa -, Bedding sxte rmlnN4I M 4g..t, 70 E,c
.ti,0siaTA >, Electric Powder Tor 1nseSLhy "a a
In 25crS C. and d, 90 Bottles and kl5Sks. . anu
- y, q &c Tor Plantations Ships Boa9I
HOTELS &c, &C
sr.,r, ,csJ,N lHFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN
sS5res RON Poisons."
.tiJof anaerous to the Human Family.
lIRata 10 not die on the prsmiss5,
ssFbey .eoms out Of their holes 70 ole'
SSs-SolI EosrE0hsre-by
A. Ty5oLEsAL IL DRUGGISTS in the large olties, ana
~ IiRuagIsrs GsEUcZRs, ToREKREPERs enq Z
vRs psSeraUy, in all Country Towns and villages ID
the IN ted state
- .5S S1p. .Sifo ARMSTRONG;, lUaveIand
n. ~ y ~ ,1iesal IL and Retail Agenta,
-eS5I,,,,e, NEaLERs can order as aboVei
VI hoeI"ss yf- ETFNRY r.. COSTAR,
10 ., NzFOT--No ls2 Broadway, n y.
- Sold At Strong 8 brnistrongs' Gleveian9Jy y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03
BENfISTRY.

. CWEET HERBS-SWEET Nance
a run, Thyme, Sage and Summer ssyerT, iBdiE4
psnlablF articles ct Thanksgiving and Ohrgtmas
Hma. Eor sale by ]. STAIR B SOM
nOY9S llSOutNrte-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03
COMMERCIAL.
CLRYFLAND FT,s,
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,l
z Tuesday EVENING, December ? B62.
FlOur-Sa'es red double extra in lots of % to 30
bbls at $3.50 to 500 for coed to choice country
ground.
Wheat-Inactive at sl,ll@l,l2.
seeds-Sales go bush Clover at 40 and 100 bush
Timothy at sl,s7k
Butrer-Quiet at l7alse Tor choice Western Re-
serve. g.
Lard-Dull at Sc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03
SAVING OF MONEY AND La
Pds: "a s: ana N gentlemen Who may want n.nson

~ BOB.
Ladies and gentlemen who may want instruetioa
In the art OF r1H
Cutting and Fitting Ladies' Dresses,
Boys Jackets, Gents Shirts &c. are informed that
the undersigned viii give lessons in cutting the above
garments on a new principle. It is unsurpassed for
accuracy, and with all Is extremely simple. Any
lady may acquire g knowledge Of cutting the aboFs
garments in ~ TO 20 minutes.
All ne wishes is that it may be tried and invsstiga-
ted This newly revised method Of Fitting and Cut
ting has been brought before the public BY J. Kohea
oi the city o New York, and Is secured ny F1pyright
M. kohler has had long experience II this line Of
business in all the principal cities Of Europe.
The uurersigned may be foLLd At No 100 Seneca
street between the hours OF y A. NJ. and P M. The
price Of Rules very cheapwithin the reach Of all
Agents wanted 10 canvass and travel. Ladies
make good agents, and can make from f3 to - per
day fosu anc County Rights viii be sold On Fea-
sonanlo terms. y = -
tlemen Garments.
G. n MOONEY,
sH:Ri2 from Ncw York City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03

oHce-Ly1nsn's Block, near the Court House
CIevaiaIsd septi6:R37
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03
OHICAGO MARKRT-Decembero .

CHICAGO MARRET-Deoember2 2.
az .r fB7 TEEEGRAPH.I t
El0Ur-Market five to ten cents better
Mheat-Market two cents higher. Sales at 936,q4c
for No. /. -
COrn-Markst one cent higher
37,iHO bush corn
! -shiqments-l2,OcO bBls -four; 5000 bush wheat.
GOId-30 per cent. prem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03

RemaInfnG in the Cleveland Post once
December 2, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03

s
GOTTsCHALK,
For Two Nights OnIyI!!
The public are respectfully Informed that L. NJ
GOITSCHALk, the eminent Pianist and omposer,
wiz Lave the honor ofgiving in Cleveland
TWO GRAND CONCERTS,
Tuesday & Wednesday Eve'gs, Dec. . & 8,
when he will perform some Of his latest compositipns
which have caused 50 great sensatiOn in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia
B7-Arrangements have been made vi n the csle-
brsted Prims Donna,
MISS CARLOTTA PATTI,
the principal Star OF the italian Opera from the Acad
emies of Susic Of NV York ard b -ston, to appear
Jointly with L N. Gottschalk.
Musical Director and Conduetor.....Mr. BEHRSs
HB-ADMISSI0E so Cents; Reseryrd SEATS Is cts
Extra. seats he red for either Of the two
Concerts st Brainards Music Store, commencing on
SalnrtaT, November 2gtB, AI 10 4. n.
DS- Doors open at ~; COnOert to commence at
o'clOsk nov27:4l6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03

Cleveland Eneampnsnt Nos
> gent Pa Central Railroad
Csrpentsr and Oaulker'l Union
A. PR Hou
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-03
Letters RemainInr in the Branch Post
AMUSEMENTS.

BB- Persons calling for the above will please say
' Advertised" " Z. G0WLES, P. N.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
Appeal for Our Soldiers.
STATE OF Ono, EXECUTIVE Dept,

STATE OF OHIO, EXECUTIVE DEp'T,(
COLUMBUS, April IL, 1862.
10 the Benevolent Ladies' of Ohio:
Duly sensible OF the great wark you have
already performed, in attending the wants
and distress of our gallant soldiers, sense
of duty compels me to make another call
upon you.
Our brave troops have had more to do
than was anticipated Of them, and nobly
have they done their duty. You will be
panied to learn that many, in our recent
battles, have been sent to their long homes,
and that still greater number Of our broth
ers and sons have been wounded by the
weapons of the traitorous enemies Of oul
| Government.
1t lis peculiarly your duty to mourn ant
sympathize with the mothers, wives and sis
ters OF those who have fallen, and to provide
prompt relief for the suferings of the wound
ed. Start out at once, then, and gather W
from the generous spirits OF your respective
neighborhoods such articles OF hospital stores
and supplies as are indicated in the list here
to attached, and cause the same to be prop
erly boxed and sent to Quartermaster Gen
eral Wright, Columbus, Ohio, and / will Sc
that they are properly distributed.
Sincerely yours,
DAVID TOD,
.-.t Governor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
Rebel Account Of the Battle ON
Sunday at PiGtSDMrg.

RICHMOND, April 9th, via Corinth and
Chattanooga, April 7th.-To Gen IS. Cooper.
Adjutam General--We this morning attacked
the enemy in strong position, in front Of
Pittsburg, and, after severe battle of ten
hours, thanks to the Almighty God, have
gained complete victory, drying the enemy
from every position.
The loss on both sides is heavy, including
our commander in. chief Gen. Albert Sidney
Johnston, who fell gallantly leading his
troops through the thickest OF the fight.
G. 4. BEAUREGARD, Gen. Commanding.
MOBILE, April Especial dispatches to
the advertiser and Register, dated yesterday
afternoon, says. The battle continues fierce
| and furious, the enemy resisting their fate
while the Southerners continue to press u
pom them with resistess determination,
slowly but surely forcing them back.
Our loss is heavy, but our men are II
good spirits, and are thoroughly warmed up
to the work in hand. All fight wall, but the
Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana troop
display great gallantry.
The Twenty first Alabama regiment hay'
covered themselves with glory. This regi
ment took two batteries. The first Louisian;
regiment also took battery ,r
Gen. Bushrod Johnson one Of the For
, Doneson prisoners, who subsequently es
capped, is wounded. ggG AL
SUNDAY NIGHT--The enemy are now il
, full retreat, and the Conlederates in hotpur
suit. ! write from the enemy's camp, and OF
J Federal paper.
. Large numbers ofprisoners have been ia
ken, and we expect to capture the create
part Of the Federal army We are driyin
them back on the river, and shall kill or car
ture the enemy's entire army.
!, The battle is still raging with terrible fury
g We have captured Gen. Prentiss and a larg
/. number of officers.
!, Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston fell at tw
n o'clock p. m. One Of bis legs were torn off b
II a shell, and Minnie ball struck him in III
# body. He died while CALAMITY and steadil
!, leading our victorious troops ea t3e
: Gen. Beauregard now commands the army
lie says this is second Manassas fight.
: Gen. Buell. was not in time to take part
|. the action. Gen. Grant was in command
/ the Federal forces. Taf c Sa3
o y MEMPHIS, April IA dispatch from Ce
t rinth, dated yesterday Sunday says tbs
s the battle commenced at daylight this morr
,fl ing. The Yankees were driven back tw
!. miles. Our victorious columns are still ad
v yancing. The First Louisiana Regiment ha
II taken one battery, and several ethers ha'
e been captured. .sa VI
5 COL Williams, Of Memphis, was killed.
]. Gen. Prentiss was captured. He says the
|. hae 85 600 men on the field and eightee
batteries, nearly all of which have been car
]. tured. s a =.
d Gen. Bue had q portion OF his force Q
V Buck Creek. We have the enemy's cam
I. and all their ammunition, stores, &c. Th
loss on both sides is very heavy. M
d q The fighting is still going on. Gen. Pol
h is in the advance. Gems. Prentiss, Gran
8 Sherman, McCIernsnd, Wallace and Smit
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
The Battle mt Pittsburg Landing

We give in to-day's paper as full
particulars as we have been able to
gather Of the late battle at Pittsburg
Landing on the Tennessee river. 1t
was the greatest battle ever fought on
the American continent. We rejoice
that the Union Army was victorious.
Efforts are being made all over the
country to relieve the sick and wound
ed. @ This is right. These brave men
should not be permitted to suffer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
WAsHINaToN, April II.

w AoHlNGIONy Apiii 1ls
SENATE.-On motion of Mr.. Sumner,
OF Mass, the bill to remove all disabilities OF
color in persons carrying the mails passed -
Yeas "a, nays, Messrs. Davis, Henderson.
Kennedy, Lane, Indiana,) Latham, Nesmith,
Powell, Slarke, Wiley, Wilson, (Mo,)
Wright-1. " aAI 'o'
The consfcation bill was then taken mp
and long debate ensued, but without action.
The Senate went into executive session,
and afterwards adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE.-,Mr. Stevens moved that the de-
bate on the bill aboishing slavery in the
District of Columbia close one hour after the
consideration of the same be resumed IN
Committee of the Whole on the State of the
Union. s4... ... ......-.-. s....s7-. -.s.
Mr.. Colfax, Of Ind, moved to amend so at
to extend the debate two hours, in order thas
speech might be made on the Southern
side, if desired.
Mr.. Wadsworth, of Ky, wanted to know
what the gentleman meant by saying the
Southern side. a4'.@'
Mr.. Colfax as promptly replied that he
meant no dsrespect to any one.
Mr. Wadsworth objected to the term.-
The speaker called to order. 1.ag 7si ri
Mr.. Coliax remarked that he made his mo-
ton with the view to accommodate the other
side, but as 1t lad undesiguedly given offence,
Withdrew it. sr.-...s. .,...s,f-.
Mr.. Wadsworth-I made point OF order
on the language used by the gentemad from
Indiana.
The Speaker said that the chair sees no
reason why the gentleman from Indiana
should not use the language he did, but the
motion is withdrawn.
Mr.. Stevens motion was disagreed to-
Yeas, 81; nays, "a. ~ '.A
The bill was then taken up in committee,
and after lengthy discussion, the commit.
tee rose, and the bill was reported to the
House precisely as it came from the Senate.
Mr.. Stevens moved the previous question,
which was seconded, and bill was passed.
Yeas, SO; nays, 49, sass
Adjourned till Monday.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
MONDAYS NEWS!
Huntsville, Ala, TakeH-- 900
Prisoners, rs Locomotives f. Cars
and Two Southern Mails Cap.
fnFph,

Huntsville, Ala, TakeH.- 300
Prisoners, rs 5LOcOm0tiVes f. Cars
and Two Southern Mails Cap.
tnFed. ,.,s.. .., .ss.ss...
WASHINGTON, April 12.--The following
dispatch was received by the Secretary Of
War: "24a & afHi' 2%a af 8&2 ef
Headquarters of the Third Diois,on, HINTS
vile, Ata., APil 11,--Atera forced march
of incredible difficulty, leaving Fayetteville
yesterday at IL NJ, my advance guard, con-.
sisting Of Tnrchin's brigade, Kennett's cav
airy and Simonton's battery, entered Hunts
vile this morning at 8 o'clock The city
was taken completely BY surprise, not one
having considered the march. practicable in
the time. We have captured about two
hundred prisoners, fifteen locomotives, 3
large amount ofpassenger, box and platform
cars, telegraph apparatus, office and two South
ern mails. We have at last succeeded in
cutting the great artery Of railway commu-
nication between the Southern States. ,as4
a ON. MITCHELL Brig Gen. Com'g-
CAMP NRAR YoRKlTowN, April ia. --On
Friday, while the Twelfth New York Vol-
unteers, in command Of Major Barnum, was
on picket duty, in front of the senemy's
works, near Yorktown, a regiment Of rebels
came out from under cover, and advanced in
line of battle. The Major rallied about three
hundred Of his men to receive them at mus
ket range, pouring q deadly Ere Of minnie
balls, when the rebels retired leaving their
dead and wounded, which they afterwards
removed in ambuIances 3e
Later in the day the rebels advanced iR
considerable force from another no,nt dri-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
General McCIeIIa an.


We do not pick up single Repub-
lican paper, the Cadiz Republican not
excepted, that does not contain some .
scurrilOus vulgar or unjust attack !
against General Mcclellan. Why is !
this? General Mcclellan was appoint
cd to his present position, thatOf Cons
mander-in-C Chief of the Army OF the .
United States, by the President and
confirmed by the Senate. Gen. Nc
Clellan did not seek the place, but the
President and the place sought him.
IL he is the kind Of a man and Gener-
al that these papers make him out to
be, why does not the President remove
him? The President and Secretary of
War certainly know all about him
they know whether he is competent or
incompetent, loyal or disloyaI. And if
he is the kind of man these papers
make him out to be, is the President
not very eulpable in retaining him in
command of any division of the armyS
We should think so. Now does not
every intelligent person know that to
abuse or villify General Mcclellan for
unmilitary acts and conduct while be
retains command in the armJ, is
abusing and yillifying the President,
whose appointee General Mcclellan is!
We say again, that if the charges
these papers make against General
Mcclellan are true, the President is
certainly very culpable and neglectful
of his. duty to his country, if he does
not have General Mcclellan arrested
and investigate and see whether the
charges that the political advisers and
friends of the President make against
General Mcclellan are true. So long
as the President does not arrest him,
all honest men and lovers of their
country will be forced to the conclu.
sion, that the that make the charges and
villify and abuse General Nc Clellan, ARE
at heart as great q set of tories and
traitors as can be found in South Caro-
lima, or else they have no confidence ii
the President they elected. Either the
President is not doing his duty, OF
these men are betraying and injuring
their country for the sake of accom-
plishing some political or private end
1t is the duty of the President to ar
rest and remove all incompetent off
GERS either in the army or navy iron
their commands; and if he does not d
SO he should be impeached and reno
we'd himself from the high position tina
he holds of President Of the United
States.
1t is high time that this eternal clam
or against General Nc cClellan was stop
ped. The papers that abuse and villif
him make pretensions to an extraol
dinary amount of loyalty and patrio
ism, and anxiety to put down the r'
bellion. How can they be believed i
these assertions when they are contil
ually giving aid and comfort to the Ell
emy by their abuse of the leading Gel
cral of the army. One of three thing
is the matter with them. They a.
either insane, knavish, or wish to abu:
the President by villifying his appointe
The man that abuses him while he hi
the confidence of the President, as
has, until he is arrested Or removed,
as great an enemy to the Governme
as Jefferson Davis can be.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16

- The Cincinnati Commercials S
Washington correspondent says that
the Abolition Cotton Agents at Port
Royal are ill-treating the negroes
Can that be?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
HOSPITAL sroEEs AND SUPPLIES NEEDED

HOSPITAL sToEEs AND SUPPLIES NEEDED.
Cotton Shirts,
Bed Ticks-3 by z.
Cotton Sheets,
Light Woolen Blankets,
Cotton Pillow Cases,
Woolen and Cotton Drawers,
Wooden and Cotton Shirts.
Handkerchrefs and Towels,
Lint from old pure Linen,
Woolen and Cotton Socks,
Pillows and Cushions,
Material for Rags and Bandages,
Slippers or Light Shoes,
Dried Fruit.
Prepared Chickens,
Arrow Root,
@ Oat Meal,
Lemon Syrup,
Currant Jellies.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16

e@- The Democracy of Belmont
county made large gains at the Spring
elections this Spring. In St. Glars
vile they elected their town and town.
ship tickets by very large majorities.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-16
steubenviile EIectio N.

The Democracy Of Steubenyille cleo
ted their City and Township Treasurer.
Clerk, one Assessor and two Council
men out of offour-tAe Republicans elect
ing the remainder. A great effort was
made to, defeat our old friend Esquir'
Mckinney for Councilman from hi
ward, but the effort signally failed.