davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 27.
E The Saxonia has arrived, from South
amoton the 18th.
1t is rumol ed that Napoleon has renew
ed the proposal for joint mediation in
America.
The London Observer says no such offer
has been made to England. The Emperor
distinctly intimated to Mr.. Dayton his re-
fusaI to submit any proposition.
At the opening Of the Chambers, the
Emperor said the condition Of France
would be fourishing if the American war
hadn't dried up one of the most fruitful
sources of our industry. l have attempted
to send beyond the Atlantic advice inspired
by sincere sympathy, but the great powers
not thinking it advisable to act as yet,
l am obliged to postpone to a more suit
able opportunity an offer of mediation, the
object of which was to stop the effusion Of
blood and prevent the exhaustion of Amer
lea, whose future cannot be looked upon
with indifference.
LIVERPOOL, Jan 14-Sales of cotton II
two days 1000 bales, 1000 to speculation
and exporters.
The market opened irregular and dull
but the ELna's advioes caused more buoy
aDcy. s-a
Flour quiet. Wheat steady. Corn firm
er; advanced 6d@9d.
Pork dull. Bacon declining.
Consols 90 7-8. American Stocks ad
vanced-U. S. 6's advanced I'd; Erie Id
Illinois Id.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

The Richmond Examiner Of January
2Oth has remarkable article, of which the
following are extracts: z.
"The truth is, the Yankees are in great
force in every part of the Confederacy.-
They swarm all our borders. and nearly
20OO 600 of them are within two days march
of the Confederate capital. The Yankees
have much to encourage them in the pros
ecution of the war, and we see not little
to excite serious apprehensiOns as to the
future. There is limit to the endurance
of brave men. At Fullahoma, Grenada and
Vicksburg they must be sustained, rein
forced and strengthened. If within the
next two months we don't add $4,000 OF
100000 men to our forces in the South
west we shall come to grief. If we dc
add them, we are safe beyond peradven-
ture, and next summer will witness the
final triumph Of our arms"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
General Banks to go to Texas
FROM THE GULF DEPARTMENT.

New YORK, Jan. q.
The New Orleans Delta, of the 10th,
contains the following letter:
BRADNACK's BAY, Jan. Is, 1868.
have just learned the particulars of an
affair of some Importance which took
place yesterday early in the day. Com
modore Buchanan went up the Teache
with the Calhoun, until he came to the OBJ
structions placed in the channel by the
rebels. At this point the gunboat unluck-
lily the gunboat got aground. Commodore
Buchanan, however, it is said went for
ward some distance, and was shot through
the head from one OF the rIHe pits near by.
A man named Whitehurst also belonging
to Calhoun, was killed at the same time.
Colonel Thomas, of the 8th Vermont,
hearing the firing, ordered his regiment to
charge the pit, which resulted in the cap
ture of 30 rebels and the dispersion of the
rest I have been told that six rebels were
killed. learn on good authority that the
Captain of the rebel gunboat Tallen was
killed. 1t is also reported that the gun
boat was captured.
Tribune's dispatch:
Upon General Buffers arrival at New
Orleans to resume command Of the Depart
ment of the Gulf, General Banks will be
ordered to Texas at the head of sufficient
force for the purpose as assisting the Union
men of that State to restore it to the Union
as a free commonwealth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
Fig John Porrer,s DismissaI.

The findings Of Fitz John Porter's Court
Martial declare him guilty on both charges,
and on all The specifications excepting
two. The proceedings were retained BY
the President from the 18th to the 2lst
inst, and were then endorsed as follows:
"The foregoing proceedings, findings,
and sentence, in the foregoing case of
Major General Fitz John Porter are ap-
proved and confirmed, and it is ordered
that said Fitz John Porter be and he is
hereby cashiered and dismissed from The
service of the United States as Major Gen
eral Of volunteers, and as Colonel and
Brevet Brigadier General in the regular
service of the United States, and forever
disqualified from holding any Office Of
trust under the Government Of the United
States.
+" ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
q 7eco
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

BOSTON, Jan. 70.
Private advices are received from New
bern to Tuesday, the Goth. No mail had
then left for the North for two weeks, but
one was about leaving for New York.
The main expedition, Of which SO much
had been said, had not started, but land
force was sent forward on Saturday, the
18th, towards the railroad, which encoun-
tered 300 rebels at Pollocksville, drove
them from the town, and took possession.
Some of the New York Cavalry were
wounded. The general health of the
troops is good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
Mason and sIIdeII 70 be Recalled.

Washington dispatches say that recent
adviees from England represent that the
secret Of therebsl governnentis having de-
oided to recall Mason and sidell, is a fact
that these gentleman have recently reCeiv-
ed intimatiOn that they had better retire
to avoid being notified that they could not
much longer remain near England and
France in the capacity of Commissioners
from the rebel Confederacy.
It is believed that the English govern
ment is coming to grief in the Alabama
business.
The French government is uneasy lest
its mediation movement should be cOnsid-
cred SIS placing it too much in antagOnism
to this country. It is understood to be re-
monstrating with England about permit
ting the Alabama to be fitted out in her
ports, and representing that she must be
held responsible for the damage done by
the pirate. With France thus on our side
in this matter, it is believed that little
need be apprehended from George Sanders
a Steamers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
FRnM NEW YORK.

NEW York, Jan. 81.
The Times dispatch states that General
Couch succeeds Sumner, and W. F. Smith
succeeds Franklin.
A New York letter from Key West states
that the British neutral blockade runner
Antonica, with cargo of powder. from
England, was captured by the United
States steamer Pocahontas off Mobile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
Good Doctrines from Frankie :

Assa- bearing day after daY. the condi-
Legislature at Frankfort 1t is refreshing
to know that On Saturday last sUme gUUd
sound Union sentiments were put forth. A
dispatch to the Chicago Tribune says;
FEAxKToRT, Ky, Jan. 25, 1868.
In the Legislature yesterday, Mr.. Mar
shall Of Mason county made q splendid
speech in the Senate, taking the strongest
possible grounds in favor of the Govern
ment. He condemned the Governors mes
sage, and said the effect of one sided resO-
lutions, offered from day to day, was to
weaken the confidence Of the people; that
it was the duty of the Legislature to sue
cor and sustain the Chief Magistrate of the
nation, and not TO weaken his honest en-
deavors to maintain the constitutional
rights Of the people.
He read a letter from John ]. Crittenden
toGovernor Robinson, in which that states
man says that it is sufficient for Kentucky,
through her Legislature, to pass resolu-
ton declaring that the Presidents procla-
nations are unconstitutional and void, and
then to pause.
Whitaker Of Shelby and Pratt of BOur-
bon also made strong patriotic speeches,
both taking ground that Kentucky had
but one Of two things to do-either to sup
port the Government, or to become the
prey Of the Southern Confederacy.-
They denounced every attempt to bring the
Government into disrepute or weaken its
strength by destroying the confidence Of
the people.
The scene was impressive and grand
The ground taken by Marshall will proba-
bly, be sustained By the Legislature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

A South AMERICAN CIRcUs.-It is not
generally known that spslding & Rogers, the
well known circus prOprietOrs, have an ex-
tensive circus establishment travelling in
South Amesica. Such, however, is the fact.
1t was fitted out in New York and Albany
last spring, and sailed from New York on the
2sth of March in the Baltimore clipper-brig
+" Hannah" purchased by Spalding & Rogers
for that purpose. The company comprises
about forty men and women and eighteen
horses and ponies. They have an immense
amphitheater fitted with arm-chairs, patent
extension settlers, &c. The establishment is
gotten Up expressly for South America and
the West India Islands at cost of between
$25, 900 and $50, 900. It is under the man
, age1ent of Mr.. Van orden.
The Show first opened at the city of Per-
nambuco, Brazil, on the 10th of May. Out of
the first nights receipts Mr.. Van orden
sent to spalding & Rogers two hundred
pounds sterling. After remaining at Per
nnmbuco for three weeks, the show went to
Rio Janeiro, where it remained for two
months, doing splendid business. They
are now at BuenOs Ayres, where they arrived
on the 9th of November. They have made
an addition to the Circus in the shape of a
native Brazilian rider of great excellence
who will come to this country when the show
returns, and is destined to create sensation
The enterprise is proving to be very remun'
erative one to Messrs. Spalding L Rogers.
The bills of the Circus performances ar
printed in four different languages, viz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

The London Times correspondent makes
an important revelation in his last letter,
important, if true. He says that coun-
terfeit parole certificates are sold to Union
soldiers at twenty-five cents apiece, and
have been furnished by thousands, SO that
there are far more Northern men at home
under parole than were ever taken pris-
oners
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

The Government has declined to build
for Japan the two ships of war to pay for
the construction of which eight or nine
hundred thousand dollars in gold were put
into the hands of the United States Minis
ter Perryn, and by him deposited with
Thurlow Weed. 1t is now thought that
Weeds navy yard will be used for the pur-
nnsn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
MORNING LEADER.
soldieIa nnd Nerrnes.


One million dollars was placed by the
Government to the credit Of the Commits
sioners at Washington on the 21st inst. to
recompense slsve-owners in the District
Of Columbia for the emancipation Of their
slaves. The soldiers in the field yet re-
main unpaid Columbus Statesman.
The animus of the opposition pressis dia-
bOlicali they lie as readily as they curse
the Administration. The above, although
the truth, conveys falsehOOd to the read
er, and the Statesman knew it. It is true
that the soldiers had not been paid when
that million Of dollars was put into the
hands of the Commissioners, but the money
was in the hands of the Paymasters two
days before. On the 10Th, two days before
the above sum was paid, Congress author
ized the 800, 100000 for the payment Of
the army and navy, and the same day over
twelve and half millions were placed in
the hands Of the Paymasters for the sell
diers, as follows: S7,520OOO was sent to
Louisville; s., $40, 900 to St. Louis; $780,
600 to San Francisco; $3.50 900 to Indian
apOlis; S25O,OOO to St. Paul 100000 to
Kansas, and SS86,OOO to the navy. So
that the soldiers had been attended to first,
and the Statesman knew it. 1t was only
q spirit of deYihsh hate to the Government
that prompted the paragraph quoted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

A Washington dispatch says that the
War Department have sent cut arms, and
officers perfectly military, to enlist, drill,
and put into action all blacks who may
rally at the new rendezvous to be opened
st Brunswick, Georgia.
The President favOrs the plan proposed
by Northwestern members, to enlist some
Of the loyal Indians in the western part
of Minnesota and Daootah, toprotect white
settlers, and repel the invasion of those
Indians who are still in arms and disposed
to makemore trouble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
sanders to his Old Cr0ntes.

George n. Sanders has written letter,
addressed to the Northern Democracy, in
which he says:
To Aessrs Seymour, Van Buges, o ConOr,
Fernando Wood and james Brooks Not
only do you eve it toyOurselyes to repudi-
terity, to pay the half if not all, the debt
the people Of the South have had to hear to
maintain the rights of citizens and of States
in the establishment of free trade"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
Rebel KilIed aud wounded at Muir

Rebel Killed aud Wounded at MUIR
freesbGrO.
George G. Shumard, Medical Director Of
the Danville District writes to the Cincin-
natl Commercial concerning the rebel dead
and wounded at Murfreesboro, that the
dead may be set down as more than at
first reported, and that the evidence shows
that their wounded may be estimated at
four thousand, one hundred, and that the
killed and wounded amounted to fully
eeveu thousand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
FRn1I NEW YORK.

AVlaW 7 V1EIAi . tI1' =
The steamer Terry from Newbern 2Oth
and Hatteras 25th, has arrived. She re-
ports three gunbosts and number of
transports, under Gen. Foster, sailed on
the oath. Another expedition of follows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

Our SIGNAL CODE KNOWN TO THE REB-
E1s.-NOt the least deplOrable fact in con-
nection with the Galveston disaster is the
fact that the signal book, giving the keys
to the Howes code, naval code, and mer-
chants code of signals, were on the Hsr-
riet Lane, and are doubtless in possession
Of the rehels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

The Portland Me- police discovered the
other day an underground liquor estab-
hshment, in the form Of barrel Of whis-
Ky, buried deep in the ground, from which
3 pipe conveyed the beverage to the ooun-
ter Of the owner-with the aid Of suction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

The General Buell., which arrived at
Cincinnati on Sunday with soldiers from
Louisville hospitals to those of Cincin-
natl, had the following among others /;
Julius Benton, Co. D, 1OSd Ohio; Henry
Derol. Co. D. IOSd Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
A board of officers has been called to
meet here to consider improvements in
pontoons and their transportation.
Judge Crawford of the Criminal Court,
died to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
HOSIERY, &C.

-.. Trimmings, &c.
In consequence Of change In our firm. to take eff
feet on tte lst Of September next, Mr.. r. HAOS-
MANN retiring from business, we propose to sell at
great bargR rs our entire stock of
WOOL HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, BANDS,
VUAMBRIa AND DfMITY, LADIES
DRESS TRIMMINGS, &C.
Those wishing TO avail themselves Of these bar
gains will please to examine these Goods, all Of our
own importation, and beught for OAsH At low rats
0urstock VIII be kept complete az ke5ore, and no
change whatever viii take place in cur regular Spring
ianI RETTBERG & HAUsMAEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

New CASTLE S BEAVER VALLEY R. R.
Notwithstanding the weather, says the Pitts
burgh Chronicle, the work on the n. c. & B..
v. R. R. is still progressing. The masonry
is about finished, the bridges are three
fourths framed, and nearly half raised. In
sixty working days the bed will be ready for
the iron. The Board of Directors passed a
resolution on Wednesday last to. buy some
iron Tor immediate use. we nave no doubt
that the road will be in operation by July
next.
An election of officers for the road was held
at the Office of the Company on the 18th in
ttant The old board of officers was elected,
to wit: President, A. L. Crawford Direct
ors, Joseph Kissick, R. W. Cunningham.
VIM. Patterson, John Elder, D. B, Kurtz, F
Reinholdt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
DENTISTRY.
SINGLE TOOTH 81 90. <
ARTTFTCTAL TEETH,

ARTIFICIAL TEETH, 44Ab
upon Vulcanized Rubber Base. with our mode Of in
serting, is pronounced by all to be the most felike
and useful In Eating, Speaking and Singing They
can be fitted any remaining roots without giving
pain, and nted to for less than half our for
mer prices Experience has brought the practice Of
our profession TO high degree OF perfection that
partial or entire sets can be made without the least
Inconvenience the patients and undigtD guishable
from Natural Teeth, for so, SIS and go q set.
~ Established over ten years, corner Ontar1O-St
and Public Square, lsouth side.
HALLIWELL DANIELS,
deci Dentists,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
RANgasns.
CLEVELAND & ERIE r. 2

CLEVELAND & ERIE r. 2
-
lss2. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lssg
On and after Monday, November I7th, Is5g. Pssssn.
ger Trains viii run as folioWs:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
iB;05 A. H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-s4op7i,g Ar
WiNoughby, Rainesvil.e, Geneva AsbtabrI9
Conneau and Girard only, and ar-ives et
ETle a l;s5 P n; Dunsirk 81 Eo5 P. H.; Buff
$40 P. MAIL AND AOOOHEaODET ETTog TRAIN
Stamping at all stations and arrives rt Eris
500 P. M.--BIGHT EXPRESS TRATE-ssorpspza At
RztnesEills, Ashta5ule and Girard ouiy sns
sTLlEes at EIie at ll:s0 P. NJ Dunhirk l:g3 A.
H.i Buffalo s;c5 Al
LEAVE ERIE.
s:c5 A. M.-HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stor,iryn n
Girards COaneaut, Ashtabgla and PaiassTiils
only, Gnr arrives At Cleveland AZ 6.z5 4 n
$50 A. M.--MAIL AND ACOUM NOTATION TRAIN
stopping at all stations and arrives q: JloFe-
z.s5 P. M.-DAY EXPBESS TEAIN-StovpinQ At Cl-
rsrd, Springfield, Conneaut, KinesriIie, Ash
tabuias Madison, Painesyine and WulouFh-
By only, and arrives IN Cleveland Of 6;l5 P. T..
Trains
All the trains going westward connaet at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago C0ium bus Cinoin-
natl, indianapolis, st, Louis, &c; and al throcgh
trains Of the n, 7 Railroad and al Bufrso Win
those OF the New York Central and Bnfalo9S NV
York City Railroads for New York, Albany Bosson.
Hiaga Fails sc. and at Erie with rrains on fh5
PhiladslphIa and Erie Railroad
GsDay Express, EGst aud " est, connects AZ Cirnrd
with Traids on Eiis and Pittsburgh Bsilroad foF
LIn6sT2tles AeadF1lie. Jaiue5tOEFl, sc.
Cleveland, November I7th, Is6z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28

A WOMAN SHooTs HER SEDUcER.-Pitts-
burgh is agitated at present with theparticu-
lars of recent homicide, in which a girl
named Elizabeth Beatty shot her seducer,
John Mccormick. She caueed his arrest on
the day he was shot, charged with fornica-
tiOn and bastardy. He called at an Alder
mans office, gave bail for his appearance,
and left the Office, followed by the young
woman, who shot him in an alley near the
Office. She then gave herself up, acknOwl-
edging the deed with perfect cOOlness. The
man died in a few minutes. She said her
father had been confined to his bed for seven
months past, and having no one to take her
part she thought she would settle with her
seducer herself.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS s
~ CINCIHNATI RAILROAD


-
1862. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lsss,
On and after Monday, November I7th, 1862 Pssssn-
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland as follows:
lst Train-7;s0 A. M--Stoppi1s IS BereG, Grafton,
Wellington, New London, Salon, Shelby,
Cnestilue, Gallion, Oardins5on- Ashl-yi Dai-
ware, Lewis Center and ~fcrthlns Gu, az
riYing az Columbus 100 P. a.; CIncin1Et
$50 p. NJ, Indianapolis $50 p. r.; ST. Louis
Il. NJ; Louisville - A.. a.; Fort Wsyne
355 P. u.i Chicago via CTestlina lf39 ?. a..
ID Train-5:s5 P MStopping AT all stations ucrth q
Gallon, and at 6ilead, CerdiE gton and Col-
aware; arriving CT Columbus I3s3l A. ~;
Cincinnati $50 A. r.; Indianapolis ~, A. b.,
Fort Wayne 5:5 A. H; Chicago VIA Crest-
line 1870 A. X.
Trains leave Columbcs for Cleselaud f.G9 A. L. and
l:55 P NJ AID arrive in Cleveland tsom Columh-s at
$50 A. N. and $50 P. n
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby--San dusky5 Mansfield Newark Esfircsd for
Mansfield, Mt YoTnon, Newark, 8sues-
vile, &c.
CressliEs-P Pittsburzh, Fort Wayne q Chieago Ezii-
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delnhcs, IL
ma Fort hayne, La3orte, Chicago Sc,
weSs, and Eastfor Mansheld, wooster has
Grafton an1 Beiiefoutine Raiirosd Line, for mar.ou
5eilefontaine, Sidney, Guion, Mgncie, In
dia1apoiis, TeTTe Hauie, Fincgnnes, Evans
villes Louisyillo, Cairo, s.. L0uis, &C.
DsiaWare-Vtth Springfield branch for Spriu RGeld
OOlumbus-Little MisHi Columbus, and Nenfa
Railroad, for 4eDia, Dayton, Indianapolis
tcrre Hauto, ST Louis, MOrruYg, LcFeiand
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio & Eiis
Eissippi kaiiroad al Cinciunatifor Louisville
Evan5yllte, Cairo, St. Louis, and az Points
COlumbUs-lentraiO Ohio Raii-oad .Or Newark, IGnos-
vile, Wheeling, &c; COlumbus, Pirl8
Indiana Railroad Tor Pigus, Urblng, 30.
80 Fcr Tickets to ell points AID ini9rmstsgu nR-
ply st the Passenger station, ana ct taica Ticket
(. S. FLINT. Superintendent.
/ Cleveland November 18th, ls52
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-28
CLEVELAND & PITTEBtt E.CH
RALEB ohg
=
1 II.ENELAND 2 TOLEDO D. b.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

1862. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Is59
On and sfter Monday, December I'D, IS6s, Train
viii Tuu daily, Is follows, Sundays exceptedl
1876 A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops a. al stations
on Southern Division, except Washington and
arrives In Toledo ct l2:o5 A. A.; and Uhicazo
Of 1920 7. Il.
e:s1 p 4. NORTHERN MAIL-Stops % all stations
on Northern Division, AID arrives Fl sa1du5Ey
az 9slS n.
Gas P. Il. TELEGRAPH PRESS-stop5a AZ sli sta
tion5 on Southern Division, except hsa1t1Es
ton and Clay. Arrives IN Toledo q ll.33 P, r.
Chicago ct 1000 A. n.
CORRECTIONS.
Connections are made at MonrQeVliio VIII f1e 3au-
dusky, Msusiieid 3 Newark R-k.i st Clyde Win tho
Eandnsky, Dayton & Cincinnati Il. h-t-ar Fremont
with Fremont 3 Indiana 2 z, end at Toledo WlE1
the Michigan Southern Northern lnciapa sId Ic-
ledo Wabash Railroads Tor Chicago, Detroit, jack
son, Eort Wayne, LOgansport Lafayette, Cairo, ALI
ton, st. Louis and al points West, HorthHeet and
Southwest rE
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and tha
West al ss35 A. NJ and 7:so p n from sendu9sy Hi
Z $40 "a. n. L. D.. RuJkEhs EuF1t-
Cleveland, November II, Iss2.