davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

NEW-JERSEY RAlLROAD-FOk FHiL-
~ ADELPlIIL and r.s SOUTH sai VEST va JEh,
SLY ClIY-.M. sud kprss Luce leave N."-f"Tt
aud 10 q NJ 40 and ID pm Fare - III ousi ,ioss 1
.odfo Tho South midwest tnd thioubl O'ss'b'
w. WOorEUIF. As.i,t,ut sap,rintt 1d q, ut
sal eh,e. I'd " uluulx Ia ,sacs .. the s ~ leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

~ ROTH, Auctonecr, Will sell THIS DAY,
liz s,2 o.cloes be ELt6ANT HOUSEHOLD wv H.
pa-i1r Bedroom I'd l1l, -foom furpit1tr "ieff thin
sns Si'g.rs-e, I.olo tfy Brussels en4 30 s'i" Car
Msitfesse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10
fnrnitnre.

ENAMELED CHAMBER SUITES of FUR
II NTURE Ia all color. and s'yies wholesale ard rs,
no largest stock the city suites no aud upward Also
.oiid Walnut Suites q stresses Pslss "a, &c WARREN
WARD, No. 81 Cana..., doors east Of Broadway
E'lRST-CLASS ENAMELED FURNITURE
Plain. decorated. and grsined Sold wsluut snd O,t
Sets suits at go and upw.d aatersses sprug Beds &C.
J. W. FISHER Co., Msnuf,ctuTeu
No. go Broadway, between BE cser and Bond sta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10
THE NEw.YOR,A TRIBUNE

FOR EuRUPE&N CIRCULATION ,,~~
published the departure OF each all ssamsr .o 10
COL az IS por eunuu post age iucluded siusls CPS
Gents. Address IRE TRIBUNE AssoClA.igMY.
Ne. La ksssse'ss I" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

} sABIS. uc'ionret.
CHOICE BOOko-ilcludi, Y tho collection o.
- Prof,s.or nov q 6. ton,li in Europe. conpn.'9
book, in y.f ysfr.uts 81 LtefHnrs also some lins
t,n,d BooL, winch w. ae cold spc,i.n bs 5ALis a.
No "A Sa.sist on Tat H-DAf. Apd - abi u CLOCK
. m Catalogue fe4iy nnd DO 4. or vicS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10
Crs5os.Horsr, NsvYoES. coll.croa''. oryicE ;

Cus-oNHorsr, Nsw-l oEK. CcLLrcToHs OFYlcE'
Apl9. 1867 {
10y MINTURN & PARTRIDGE.-NOTlCE
hereby given ths ID. following d. ib.d NEfCHAN-
Disc will be- so y OF ruGLiC Az TIbN. go puru,n . Of
the provisions Of q act Of 18Th A,T l4 ana q the 8h
August 1896 at No s. NeSst. in the Cty Of New ott on
MONDAY the sth dav Of Miy. 60. % II o'cllck D.
THOMAS X. hnNrURN Aucioneer. Tie G0odt can De
examined or TIE second tld .lird day Of Nsy
fci.sd HIRAM BARNEY. Collector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

FRIE Passenger trains from foot
h .fCb.nihrr.-st., az 70 lors;
IA ~ Eypf.u, ior hutAio.
Ks M. Mn daily for odrlls and inisr~edi.e Sta
Il D..
u a m, Accommodated, dali. AL ,,,.,,.
80 p IA, Way. lot Middlotovs Ns"burEh and 'n'''m'
~ Ei.bt Trpr.a daily, fer Duniirk. Buffalo Csnaa'
5s lta aud Irncp.l StstO The Tran ~ os'"osJ 'u'
th,.ugh 10 ,uhslo BIT does not Iun 20 ID 4nkHL
'p' H. Ace'''"' CHARLYs hiIaoT. General sap't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

WHAT CHEER YEAST CAKES-Made
W from pure Hop.; un-qus-d iof rans Bread, Cakes.
&c. Sold ny 81 Grocef.. at - Cenis per zen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

DOSE HILL SAVINGS BANK, corner of
II lghs' and Gth-.v o. al daily ON t.5p "eirea-
-,ys I'D Saturdays nn'ii r. SIX Per cent Interest a.
tssi Oh 81 scns o. 500 under. Orpoits uIsa
kslo Arrl i0tn will draw iu'~r.,f from ne . 80
ruOS. ChHl5lY .sidtnt
RcsAsD H. BULL, Secretary. Nina WMcSth'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10
HrDSON RIYER RAlIrOAD.-ForA 1T "a

X 4 Ny aud Troy COhNECfiNG WITH TEAl"s
.OAIH sud WE5i. If.iss leave.
From Chanbars-tt Ffom ~ b Il
Rrpfcf. an i li ard l o. ~ q. ni aal - al
o. ADD 2. M. ~ y. o.
Toy ali Albany twtl sseP 90 IS -l day i4cla'edi
81 rifl II g o.. -.
Pot fhk~cpse tfAn. a. I'D a ~ so j. - AID -
n. an4 u m ana t:'I ~. pLt
resttkli usin. so 81
sts Sins ,i.ia. s.i' m. ..lI e. sl.. lnd 5.:5 p
...Hr 81. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10
Gieamboals an0 railroads.

SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
FOR 30 3TON -
UORCFgTER PALMER FiTCHBURG NASHUA,
I0VELL CONCORD THF WHITE MOUNTAINS
AND ErEkMEbIAIE POINTS
The new and s'aurch Stranisrs ~ 'he Norwich line,
CRY o. BOSTON and CRY OF NEW-lOtK,
leave New.Yrk daily SANDY excepted Ell ococs, p m
fIom Pier 30. 81 North Rivel. TO, Of festr)-''''
FOR NEW LONDON,
there connecting with he Steamboat ENpess in TOR the
sho,- poins va Norw ch Worcester Boston Worce',r
Woc..,- N,lu. and New Loud1u 4. Nor herr Nsifoads
Freight taken ~ the lowest rete For Information Inquire
Of : MARTIN Agent on the Pier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

rlNO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW
j PORT by SHORE IlNE.-Lesves 27th-st. 4th-a,. = :
m ,rve 10 Providence 420 pm. i1:l3 Guve Ia fIo
MD rrcs TAO rm.i pm Express Through Mall Tram
D. J. CALHOUN Superin' oDdent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBuNrEs
is PUBLISHED EVERY MoRNlN9 AND ~
tSuNDANS ExCEPTEpl
BY THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, .vsrcr
IN Ius TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, CokSEK or NASSAU A'D ''
srKEFrs OPPOSITE THs CIT, HALL An
And ., CIV snn,erlbers u IA cents per week su
ah.c,'t. 40 nsr .npnm ma sayascei 80 for months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

CTONiNGTON LINE for Boston, via GID
~ ,rDN \ .W-LOVpOH srONISgrON, PEOFi-
Dl.Ncr 'aRWPOEV TAUNTON and tEN bed 1hu.
The ,pl hdid steamers CpMNOSWE .l.lh I'D PLl-
MOUTH ROCK val rave Pier No W y. u 1907 o. ''u''
lapdtst u tILy fe1cspt SO idayl a. : n.
Fr,flt taken loss ~ nv tny otart Toe oLc5 OF 'om
'''' W. ~. EDWARDS. Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
The Mesrern nIonltors.


The Cincinnati Times says the contract
made with Messrs. Niles & Co. and Miles
Greenwood for the completion of three
irOn.olads is being fulfilled as rapidly as
possible. The Times says:
"Large furnaces for the proper bending
of the heavy iron plates to the desired
curve, machines for the rapid manufacture
of rivets, and apparatus for all indescriba-
ble purposes have been erected, and every
arrangement made which will "drive mat
ters at the proper time. The number of
workmen engaged we could not learn, but
they seemed about as thick as bees, and
were as busy as any emergency could re-
quire.
"The model of the new steamers we un-
derstand is about that of the "Monitor p"
of the East with such improvements as
have suggested themselves to those famiI-
lar with their object. We are satisfied that
our master builders have sufficient ambi-
ton to leave no effort untried in their ex-
ertiOns to turn out vessels fully equal to
the feared opponent of the Rebel Merrimac.
Mr.. Hill of New York, a gentleman thor
onghly familiar with the work, is superin-
tending the building of the new vessels,
and he lays hold of it with a spirit which
shows him complete master of the job he
has in hand.
The beginning Of January will, we
think, from present preparations, show the
steamers in such a state of advancement
that they will assume some shape and
proportion as to what they will be when
finished"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
The Butter and cheese Marker.

The LOrain News says of the produce
market at Wellington.
with butter at eighteen cents, and
cheese at ten cents per pound, Lorain far
mers may laugh at hard times. Though
the prices Of all kinds of goods have gone
up with rapidity, the balance is still in
favor of this section of country, where
these products Of the dairy are so exten-
sively manufactured.
"Immense quantities of cheese have
been shipped from this place during the
season, probably more than at any former
season. There are three firms here whose
sole business is buying and selling cheese.
They have increased their amount of pur-
ehases from year to year until they ship
immense quantities to all parts of the west
and southwest Al the same time there
are several cheese-dealers, farmers in this
vicinity, who are largely though not ex-
clusively engaged in the business of buy
ing and shipping. This necessarily makes
competition in buying, so many buyers at
one point, and therefore we believe dairy
men realize better prices at this point than
any other in this or adjoining counties
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
Mediation Projects.

correspondence Of the Evening Post
LONDON, November p, 1862.
"The mediation project-as I informed
you in my last letter-is only suspended,
not dropped. have official reasons for
knowing that negotiations are still carried
on between the courts of England, France
and Russia, with view ofarranging some
joint plan Of action. Without the consent
OF Russia, England will not cooperate
with France. Immense weight is attached
by our government to the successes of the
Democratic party; and the belief enter
tained in high quarters il, that by tho ha-
ginning Of the year the time will be ripe
for mediation but at this moment the idea
of an armed Intervention is not even ad-
mitted as a contingency by the Palmerston
administration. These facts you may rely
upon. Meanwhile the organs of the Tory
party are raising the cry that the interests
Of England are sacrificed by the govern
ment through the refusal to cooperate
with France. The termination of the civil
war in America, by persuasion if possible,
by force if necessary, will be the policy Of
the Derby Disreali party if the Lancashire
distress goes on increasing over the year.
Next March-if am not mistaken-will
see Lord Derby in Office, and then there is
no saying hew far the Tory ministry may
not go. Beyond passive support to the
South the present administration will not
advance step, according to their existing
views"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
PrIee. Of RellsLon. Nowspapers.


At the meeting of the publishers of re-
ligious newspapers, held in New-YOrk last
week, the following resolutions were
adopted:
l. That it is just and necessary that the
price Of their several Journals should be
raised on the opening of another year, or
the size of the papers reduced, to cover the
increased cost Of production.
2. That whatever advertising rates are
offered by the respective papers should be
more rigidly adhered to, and that notices
of marriages and deaths, obituaries, state
ments and appeals, by all societies and in
stitutions soliciting funds from the public,
should be paid for as advertisements.
8. That the law Of the last session Of
Congress, levying heavy tax on the ma
terials Of our business, and on the adver-
tisements, and finally on the income Of the
publisher, is peculiarly oppressive upon
newspapers, the circulation of which ought
to be stimulated and not curtsiled by the
war.
4. That the religious press, in the man
agement Of its business, enlarging its cir
culation, and increasing its advertising
patronage, ought to be governed, not only
by the laws Of trade, but by the highest
Christian and fraternal principles.
5. That we are impressed with deep
sense of the injustice on the part Of those
benevolent institutions which furnish
newspapers at less than cost supplying
the deficiency from the funds contributed
by the Christian public for another and
specific object, while the religious newspa-
pers would cheerfully publish all the ne
cessary intelligence contained in them, and
leave all the funds now employed in these
cheap papers to be applied to the great OBJ
iects Of Christian benevolence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12


A convention of Southern manufaetu.
rers was held on the 18th ult at Augusta
Ga, at which, in view of the fact that every
thing connected with cotton manufacture
had advanced over one thousand, and in
some cases to the fabulous amount of ten
thousand per cent, it was resolved that
the convention consider, from actual esti-
mate prescribed, the present cost of cotton
goods to be equal to fifty cents per pound,
and deem it unsafe to bargain with Gov
ernment at any fixed price, to extend be-
yOnd one month, without the establishment
Of sliding scale, by which the price may
be varied from month to month as the cost
Of production may advance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

Tie New York Times contains the fol-
lowing on the subject Of the necessity for
this increase Of prices: I
HThe New York newspapers will do the
same thing just as soon as they can make
,up their minds that the world is large
enough for all Of them. Up to the present
ffHe. each seems so fearful Of losing its
own position that they all prefer giving
far two cents what costs them four or five,
"a mining the risk ofmaking any change.
Fve,'T article that enters into the COM
position of newspaper costs much more
than il has ever done before. White pa
Der. which is the most extensive of these
articles, now sells for eighteen and twenty
cents a pound, while ten has hitherto been
The outside price. A ream consisting Of
four hundred and eighty sheets, weight
fftv pounds, costs 50 to $40, and brings
hack. at wholesale price Of cent and
a half per sheet, after it has been printed,
ST.2O. On the cost Of white paper alone,
therefore, there is a clear loss Of over 81
on every thousand printed, which, togeth-
er with the cost of type-setting, cores
lpoudsnce, reporting, editors, kilograms,
~ &e. Is to be met by advertisers. The
result is that the advertising community
furnish the reading community with news
papers at less than half their cost.
g Whether this will continue to be the
case remains 10 be seen. Newspapers in
all THE principal cities of the North ara
raising their price, and the probability Is
that in due time those Of New York will
follow their example"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
The Negroes of south Carolina.

An ofieer-of Gen. Sa1ton's Staff, with
whom we have had sn opportunity Of con
versing, fully confirms reports Of the
bravery and steadiness of our black SOL
diers under fire. He speaks from personal
observation, and in the warmest terms of
the eagerness of these men to fight the
battles Of the nation. There is no hesita-
ton in the ranks when they are called to
face the foe, and new recruits are constant
ly focking to headquarters at Hilton Head
to fill the regiments to their maximum
quota.
Gen. Saxton has now about six hundred
colOred soldiers under good military or
gsnization. They have been twice under
fire, and receive the highest commenda-
tions for the Tigor of their attack and their
obedience to orders, and their officers IN
hesitRtingly repose full trust in them.
g In battle" said the officer who communi-
Gated these facts to us, "they are trumps;"
and he added: al have always been q,
Democrat, and am not now an Abolition
ist, but l cannot help acknowledging the
valor and capacity Of these men. tell you
they would finish up the war themselves
if they were given the opportunity TO do
it, and that too, without outraging women
or chlldren-fOr have seen no indications
Of their wish to do that" Testimony like
this, coming from an old pro o-slavery Dem
ocrat, is a sufficient answer to the charge
that the negroes will not fight and that
they are worthless characters.
1t is understood that a bill will soon be
introduced into Congress to set apart small
plantations in South Carolina for the use
of the contrabands; the negroes to receive
for a nominal price, payable in a term of
years, plats of from one to five or ten
acres, upon which they may live under the
protection of the government, subsisting
upon the products of their industry, and
thus becoming self-sustaining communi-
ty. From the experience which our army
officers have already gained Of the temper
and capacity Of the people, there is good
reason for believing that this plan would
be effective. 1t is worth the trial.-N. 7. 4
Pest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

BREADCoETRAcT.-Kendsll, Sons, & Co.,
of this city, have justsgerved an immense
bread contract They have agreed to fur
nish to Captain Simonds, of Louisville,
and Major Cation, of New York, ssUsn hun
Srsd and fifty ions of hard bread, to be
baked and delivered in the month Of De-
eember. This is said to be the heaviest
single contract ever before made in the
United States. Just think Of it, 1,500-
900 pounds of bread Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

The Oberlin News is rather puugent in
the following:
awe had missed Stuarts raids, and did
not know we had such an appetite for
them. They are the favor Of the cam
paiqn. They save it from inanity. We
pity the rebels, who don't have any Stuart
to stir them up. 1t must be dull times to
them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

The La Crosse (Wisconsin) Democrat
tells of woman who has lost two hus-
bands within the last eighteen months.
The first was common farm hand, and the
last was millwright, who earned g
day, but was killed the second week after
he got job fora year. She said to con-
soling friend, the other day, at seemed so
hard to lose him, just after he'd got good
lob, tool
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

The statement that the original manu-
script of Washington's will had been
stolen from Fairfax Court House, and sold
to museum in Great Britain, is authOri-
aatively contradieted in a statement from
q citizen Of Fairfax.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

New DREss.-The Chicago Tribune, the
paper of the Northwest appears in an en-
tire new suit Of type. The Tribune is
fearless, able and powerful, and deserves
the splendid success it has achieved in the
Garden City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

In the assignment of officers of the
ouartermaster' Department for the post
of Nashville, is the name of Captain ST.
mon Perkins, assigned to duty at depot
lheadauarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

CHARLEsToE ILLUMINATING FOR DEMOCRAT
Ic VICToRIEs.-A correspondent Of the Ha-
verhill Gazette, wiring from Beaufort, S.
c., Nov. 18th asserts that two hundred guns
were fred in Charleston, and the city
beautifully illuminated, in honor Of the
Democratic victories in New York and
Pennsylvania.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
MORNING LEADER.

A SPECIMEN OF REBEL NEws.-A soldier
in one Of the Connecticut regiments at New
Orleans has sent home copy of the Thib-
bOdeaux Sentinel Extra, which was OBJ
tained when our troops beat the enemy at
Thibobdeaux, La, recently. Ii contains q
dispatch purpOrted to be dated at Wash
ingtOn, D. c., Sept. 4, addressed to JEFF.
Davis and signed Robert 7. Lee, General
Commanding stating that the Confederate
States flag had just been hoisted over the
United States Capitol by "the remaining
ten privatss Ofthe ID company Of Washing
ton artillery of LOuisisna;0 that stOnewaIl
Jackson had taken York, Pa, and destroy
ed all the manufactures that he was
marching on Baltimore; that he took sll
the cannon on Arlington flights, not one
Of which was spiked; and that there was
great panic in New York and Philadelphia,
as well there might have been if any of
these lies had been true.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

TRAxsFER.-Professor Monroe, antici-
pating the absence which his Consular sp-
pointment necessitates, has sold his taste
full residence on Professor street, to Mr..
Morrison, Of Cleveland, who has taken
possession.-LofaiS Nsps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

Assistant Surgeon HelIick, Of the lO8th
Ohio, has been dismissed from the service
for deseyting early in the late action at
HartsVilIe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
Rebel steamers in England.


Chronicle says:
aThere are now building, in Liverpool
and Glasgow, rs many os nine steamer,
10 be employed in thee Onfederate service.
IN addition, the Southern agents have just
lpssd S4OO 600 to house in Glasgow, for 3
vessel which has run for the last three
years between Liverpool and Glasgow.
EEis expected that Lieut- Maury, formerly
.ef Washington, Is coming over to com.
.sasnd her, and that on his sTrigsl q grand
southern dinner will be given him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

Surgeon Schwartzwelder and Assistant
Surgeon Byron Stanton, of the lst Ohio
ARTILLERY, have been mustered cut being
in excess of the army organization.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

One James W. Whitaker has exhibited
to the authorities machine for firing IN
der water, which he claims is perfect in
all its operations. Various military and
naval gentlemen have examined it, and
commended it in unqualified terms. 1t is
to be faithfully tried on the Mississippi
river expedition. A correspondent says
that the destruction of any ship of war,
iron-clad gunboats battery or other sub
stance with which this craft, equipped
with Mr.. Whittaker's "sub-marine, +"
comes in contact, is just as certain and in
erifahle as fate itself.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

DR.. Curtis ]. Bellows, Of Jefferson, Ash
tRbsla county, is appointed Surgeon to the
9Th Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
THE POET ON A TRAIN; OR,
The Romance Of the Railroad.
By the Author Of Fair Inaz." t'The Prinos
Wales, F" The Ghost Hunters" &C, sc

By the Author of Fair Inaz," "Ths Prince Of
Wales, F" THE Ghost Hunters, &C, &C.
CHAPTER II-PAPEas AND PA NUrs
Says he, PRAY now don't be vsxed, Sir,
Sit right down and Just keep cool;
See, the people all around you
Laugh aud think you are fool
What" 1 lcriSd in voice otihundsr,
do you wish to make me mad?
k1Tgtyou make holes In my ticket,
Then insult to injury add
Nov, sir, mark me while I tell you,
For this you shall rue The day
Ihatyou made holes IN my ticket,
Dearly for each role you'll pay
"6ot to thunder" then he shouted
"lou most foolish, ', rdant man,
II not stand and talk now longer"
MAKE me pay, sir, If you can"
ouths rushed aud in minute
Game man with railroad 5Dsed,
shouting Herald Leader! Dealsrl
Anything you want TO read"
SO 10 have more sport Ventured,
Placed 10Y hani behind my ear
And with f4ce calm as a Shakers
Made out was hard to hear.
Up be came, and bawled out loudly,
viii YOU sir paper buy 2"
ses, indeed" I said qaite meekly,
"olT, the roads very dry. 4"
Cleveland Herald or Plaindealer?'
ShOu-ed h., with latest news;n
surely sir" said, you're Joking
DON want to buy your shoes"
OF he went, then esme another
W ith q basket on his arm
Crgtog, Who'll buy some lOzengars
NIll you have tOme peanuts, marin 20
Then TO me h9 said qui e sweetly,
".tawarts l. zenRers to-day
When with purest German accent
did answer "NiI for stay
MORE MKT WEEK1
,b.1 In ne hen meantime would aHR4gpfs The ls7ss; ,
and most superb stock of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear that has ever been seen in
Cleveland, and our stock Of Fall and Winter Ready-
Made clothing surpasses anything in the State As
buy and sell for cash only, wholesale and retail
purchasers will do we'll to call at
Isaac A. Isaac's Union Hall,
sole Agency for the sale Of Singer Celebrated Sewing
Machines, Storr's AutomatOn Pressman, and
Strong's Patent Army Bed Trunk
n9-Corner Superior and Union-Sts
aA- L0ok out t9r the GIANTS