davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-14

y
MISS KATHLEEN O'NE1L,
MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL,
MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL,
in her irresistible renditious Of the Melodies an
Humors OF he Native Land.
Growing success Of the bewitchins embodimeI
Of the Twin Graces OF Song and Dance,
MISS ERNEsTINE DE FAIBER,
MISS ERNEsT1NE De FAIBER.
The frat time of the thrilling, beautiful Dram
BLACK CONNOR;
BLACK CoNNoR;
OR, THE WHITE BOYS OF IRELAND.
Geo. Il. Edeson. Timothy II
Miss Lille Bran;on. ......as........N Norah Crein
First time Of a Charming Pastoral Ballet cntitie
THE VILLAGE BELLE,
THE VILLAGE BELLE,
In which
MONS. GUILLAUME FOUCHE
Win he assisted by
MISS ERNEsTINE DE FAIBER
and
THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY,
embracing
JULIA RICHMOND, LUCY CLIFTON,
MILE JENNIE, LAPETITE ELLA,
&C., SC, &C.
THE GREAT PROTEAN COMPANY,
THE GREAT PR0TEAN COMPANY,
GEORGE X. EDESON, II. W. EAGAN
J. 8. EDWARDS, MR.. ED. MURRAY
II. w, WILLIAMS, is CLARKE
MONS. SOL, I. BROWN
JUAN BAPTlSTA, ~.
A Great Number Of Wholly New Negro Fa
ces, Songs, Dances, Bur lesquesf fWalksaround, L,
travagAnIAs, hc., Introducing the unequalled corr
Of Ethiopian Comedians.
Admission .......................2o - cen!
Private Boxes, holding six persons .......S6
Doors open at o'clock; Performance Al IN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Il,
Afternoon and Evening,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-14

WmTEHURsr's GALLERY, 434 PENNSYLVANIA
AvESvE.-This celebrated establishment has just
been elegantly reiitted and furnished. Has one Of
the largest collections of Photographic negatives
In this country, numbering over fifteen Thousand,
| embracing ikenesses of distinguished persons,
both civil and military. Likenesses Of many OF
these fallen in bstte can be obtained here. For
superior work, Whitchurst outstripping his COM
peitors, received = medal at the Worlds Fair,
London. Particular attention 10 called to his new
Imperial Photographs, also Viguetts now much
sought after. novlt-u
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-14
A Grand
MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
A Grand

at which the entire company will appear. To com
mence at2i o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25
Arming the NeEroes-What the Soldiers
say about it.

Arming the NeErOes-What the Soldiers
say about IL
The Wisconsin State Journal cores
pOndent gives the following Rport Of the
proceedings at Helena, Arkansas, on the
9th inst, after Adjutant-G General Thomas
had announced his mission, and the orders
of the Government to arm the negroes:
"Major General B. NJ. Prentiss, after the
cheering had subsidized which greeted his
appearance, Endorsed in forcible and elo-
quent speech the policy announced by Ad-
iulant General Thomas, and said that
from the time when he was a prisoner,
and negro sentinel with firm step, beat in
front of his cell, and with frmer voice
commanded silence within, he prayed God
for the day ofrevenge, and he now thanked
God that it had come Turning to Gener-
al Thomas the speaker continued: Yes
tell the President for me, will receive
them in the lines-I will beg them to come
in-I toiH make them come IN ! and if any
officer in my command, high or low, neg
Lscts 10 TsceiUe them friendly and treat them
kindly, l0iH PUt him outside the lines
Tremendous applause.
Soldiers, when you 60 to your quar-
ters, if you hear any one condemning the
policy announced here to-day =, put him
down as contemplate Coppefhead trait
or Call them what you please, Copper
heads, secesh, or traitors, they.are all the
same to me; enemies of our country,
against whom have taken a solemn oath,
and called God as my witness, TO whip
Il II -, f,,,,,I H., %
"Mr. Mitchell, q member Of Congress
from Indiana, next spoke, indorsing what
had been said, and concluded by paying
his respects to the COpperheads, and de-
claring that he was going home to labor to
fill up the decimated ranks Of the regi-
menis before him.
"Brigadier General Alvin P. Hovey
was then called out. Though a lifelong
Democrat, he said he fully approved Of the
policy of the Administration IN using the
negroes. He would 90 q step further, and
prohibit all commerce with theirebels, and
hang every Yankee, Jew, or COpperhead
found trading with them. He would burn
all the cotton found, and, if possible, kill
the seed forever. Il was the curse of the
Union, and the great curse Of The army.
Let bayOnets, not commerce, follow the
flag until rebels submit. In concluding,
he said if he lived TO see the permanent
separation of the Union, he would tear the
record leaf from the family Bible and
never own that his children were born in
Indiana.
Colonel Cameron, Of the 34lh Indiana,
in response to call, next spoke, and
made some excellent points. he had en-
listed for twenty-five years, and did not
want a furlough till his time was out or
the rebels we're whipped If our twenty
millions could not whip their, eight mil
lions, he wanted to surrender his life with
the Union
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25
FROlI WAsHTNGTON,
WASHINGTON, April %

WASHINGTON, April %.
Heralds special:
The rebel cavalry, in small squads, have
been lowering about our lines Ht Chintilla
for several days past. Their efforts are
unimportant.
It is understood that there are British
parties in the city endeavoring to make
arrangements with this Government for
the colonization Of negroes in Honduras.
James L. Addison and Anthony Addi-
son, arrested on the charge Of conveying
letters to Rev. John Martin, who was de-
tected in forwarding letters clandestinely
into rebellion, have been released from
arrest It was shown that as an act of
neighborly kindness these gentlemen have
for years been in the habit of taking home
with them every night letters in the Post
office here addressed to their neighbors,
among whom is Minister Martin. This
was their only connection with Martins
reasonable postal practices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25
FROM WASHINGTON. :

WASHINGTON, April %.
Rebels appeared last night to the num-
Der of about 20 at Difficult Creek, this side
of Drainesville, but did no harm and speed.
lily disappeared.
Special TO the World:
Itis thought hat the main BODY Of the
rebel army lies just this side of North
Anna river, some ten or twelve miles from
Fredericksburg and that not more than
10000 or $1,000 men are in the vicinity Of
the latter place. A month since it was
very we'll known that Lees force didn't
exceed 10000, but the impression prevails
that it is being reinforced from Suffolk
and North Carolina.
Special to the Times:
A letter received here says that within
twenty-four hours after General Thomas
great speech at Helena, Arkansas, 25OOC
cOlored men in that vicinity we're recruit
ed. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
among the white soldiers at this remark,
able demonstration of military spirit BY
1 the negroes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

NEWBERN, april IT,
The rebels have abandoned the attack on
Washington, giving tup as hopeless. The
perseverance and pluck of the little gar
rison keeping at bay 1900 rebels is with
out parallel in the war.
Gen. Heckmsn's brigade has arrived
here from Port Royal .r .r
The rest of Fosters troops are so anxious
to return to this department tina they offer
to re-enlist for the war if allowed to return
to North Carolina under their old Com.
mander.
Foster orders all rebel sympathizers and
Government paupers outside Of cur lines.
General Naglee arrived from New York
on Tuesday and left yesterday, at the head
of an expedition in pursuit of the enemy.
Deserters confirm the reports Of the
starvation and disaffection in the rebel
army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25
FROM mURFREEsBORO
MURFREEsBOROl, April %.

MURFREEsBORO', April 70.
Refugees relieved from oppression at
McMinville reports that the highly sue
cessful expedition by General Reynolds
has arrived at Readyville.
General Hazen telegraphs that Reynolds
took the town, capturing two railroad
trains and several wagons. Among the
the number of prisoners taken was Mrs.
Gus. Morgan. The expedition has more
important results as affecting the situa-
ton than those named. We ahall have
full details tomorrow night.
The Chattanooga Rebel Of the 18th says:
Dispatches from Jackson of the 18th have
been received, saying in substance that an
early attack is to be made on Vicksburg,
from opposite and below the city, and for
that purpose the Federals had passed eight
boats the night previous.
Later dispatches intimate that the rebels
expect Gen. Grant to make demonstra-
tions South from Corinth at the same time
Rebel dispatches from Ponchatouls Of
the 18th inst. confirms.
4 No news in regard to the destruction Of
the Queen Of the West and evacuation Of
rebel works at. CenterYille.
Andrew Ewing and Washington Bar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25
FURTHER FROM NTH CAROLINA
Arrival Of Troops at NeWbeFn.
Gen. NagIee in Pursuit Of Hill.
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAC, !
April %.

NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF Potomac, I
April %. J
Herald's special:
The Richmond Whig, of the 2lst has
been received.
0KoLUSA, MISS, April 2Olh.-A SQUAD
ron of abolition cavalry, estimated at
500, were advancing on Pontotoc yesier-
day. Their advance guard reported there
last night. Our forces are concentrating
to resist an engagement, which is certain
to-day unless the enemy retire.
WILMINGTON, N. C.-The Journal, of the
18th, says; ave regard it as more than
probable that large portion of General
Hills troops have already left the vicinity
Of Washington, and although mystifed we
should not at all be surprised that the
siege had been abandoned, and that the
enterprise so far as Washington is con-
ceTned had turned out to be failure. We
do most sincerely trust that it may turn
out otherwise, but we are reluctantly
forced to this belief We might add it is
reported that General Hill had commenced
Smelling the enemy in Washington on We'd
nesday.
The Charleston Courier, of the 18th, says
on Friday morning one of the Yankee
blockaders, supposed to be the gunboat
Flambeau, crossed the bar, and commenced
firing on the wreck of the Keokuk. Two
small boats, with parties from Norris
Island, were at work upon the wreck en-
deavoring to bring away some additional
trophies. The parties retired, the gun
boat firing at them, but doing no damage
Several shots passed over Morris Island
Battery. One of our batteries opened
fire; it is believed with effect, as the Yam
kee boat hastily backed out of range, and
shortly after recrossed the bar. The gun
boat Chicora steamed down the hsrbor to
take part in the action, but the enemy had
withdrawn and gone out to sea before our
gunboat could reach her The Flambeau
was no doubt on a recOnnoitering tour to
ascertain what arrangements might be
made for blowing up the Keokuk. Nine
teen blOckaders including the Ironsides,
off the bar on Wednesday morning.
Heavy firing heard on Friday afternoon,
caused by one of our batteries on James
Island opening upon Yankee gunbOat in
Little Folly River, near Campbells place.
The gunbOat replied. Firing kept up on
both sides for some time. The gunboat af-
terWaIds withdrew. Our batteries sus-
| tanned no injury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25

BosToE, April "a.
Sims, the fugitive slave who was re-
turned to slavery from here some years
ago, arrived here to-day, having escaped
from Vieksburg.
A vessel from Cape Haytien the 1st has
arrived. 1t was reported there that the
Alabama chased two vessels ashore in
Turks Island Passage on the 426th One
went to pieces. The cargo of the other
would be saved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25

row are spoken of as rebel Governor of
Tennessee.
The Bsnenr speaks of another raid to
Alabama by the Federals. 1t says no army
was ever in better condition than Brsggs,
and that he is anticipating an active move
ment on foot of Rosecrans in connection
with Grants attack on Vicksburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25
OPTICAL.
sOlOmOnsOn's Improved spectasIgs.
b. H. aOLOMONaON.

PRAOTIOAL AND sOIENTIFIJ OPTIOIA
Keeps the largest assortment In ths Optical line ofan
the trade. From his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time, he would 70 his old friends and the public
generally, that effort that could be put forth 10
the very best quality OF Crystal Glasses srOuB6
ander his own inspection 70 suit the eyes, In all
5es curing weakness dizziness Inflammation OF ths
sewing. The reputation OF SOLOMONSOHiS estab-
shment the most reliable 10 get the best articles
IN that line that be obtained has become an
tsbshed taCt and sttested by his patrons whose ad
vice II Is: 60 To SOLOmOAS0N'S, tmake no mis-.
taks,l 100 SuperiOr-St., under the American, and
there you will fnd the beat kind OF SPEOTAOLEs
adapted TO your sight.
tina. he employs sny in the sale OF his Len.
and those who desire pair OF his SDsctaces can
only obtain them by calling at his Establishment.
- ARTiFlOIAL EYES inserted withoutpGin
as perfect Rs natural.
Hetol. pur2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25

NEw YORK, April %.
Kavanagh won the match with Gold
thWaite by one hundred and twenty-six
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25
A Good suggestion

1t is stated that letters having been
found in the POCKETS of three deserters
from their fathers, advising them to desert
Governor Tod advised the President t.
shoot the fathers instead of the sons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25
DTIIifary Commander in Indiana

Brigadier-General CarringtOn, for some
time past Military Commaldant of the
District of Indiana, has been irelieved, and
ordered to report to General Burnside.
Brieadier-General Milo S Hascall will be
his sueeessor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25
Progress Of IrOn-CIads.

In estimating the importance of iron
clad war ships, it is instructive to look
back two years to the harbor of Charleston
when the gallant Anderson vas in Fort
Sumter. The New York Journal Of Com
merce says if the United States had then
possessed one boat like the iron monitors
of this fleet, the relief of that garrison
would have been accomplished without diff
fculty. She would have entered the har-
Dor, steamed up between MOultrie and
Cummings Point, laid herself alongside the
IiItie wharf at Sumter and Supplied the
brave men in The fort with all the provi-
sions and reinforeements they needed. She
might have made Q dozen trips back and
forth between the fort and a large wooden
vessel or feet lying outside the harbOr,
and the balls from the hostile shores would
have been harmless on her metal casing.
So we have learned something'in two years
about naval matters, and the age of iron
has begun. We shall learn more if the
war continues two years longer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25

WESTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
LINE OF PROPELLERs.-We notice the arrival
of the staunch screw propeller WenOna, of
this line, Captain NJ. II. Collins, which ar
rived here yesterday direct from BuffalO-be-
ing the first vessel to pass through the Straits
this season. Her cOnsorts, the Mohawk,
Tonawanda, Free State, Plymouth, May
Flower, Neptune, Fountain City, Galena,
Mendoza, Chicago, Evergreen City, and
new vessel now being completed at Cleve-
land, will form daily line Of staunch and
commodious steamers between this city and
Buffalo, affOrding unequalled facilities for
transportation Of freight to and from the
Eastern cities. In cbnDectiGd with this, IT
gives us much pleasure to state that our
friend, Mr.. W. 7. Hancock, for many years
the energetic cashier of the company at this
point has been appointed las successor to
Captain J. W. Tuttle) Welland bound freight
agent. He, in conjunction with Charley
Richmond, always known to be :" with the
market y who retains the position he has so
ably filed for the past FIVE years, will giyo
his undivided attention to the interests Of
those who may favor the line with their pat
ronage. The boats composing this line are
we'll and favorably known, and it needs no
Recommendation on our part, to say that
passengers will receive every attention and
| comfort at the hands of their geLtlemanly
/ " "skippers." The business will be conducted
4 at the q old stand the foot of State street
under the style of Richmond 4 Hancock
/ where they will be happy to see their friends
/ and customeTs,- Chicago Tribune, 2lst. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25

On Friday last, a full-grewn panther,
weighing III pounds, and measuring
seven feet from nose to tip of tail, was
killed within FIVE and half miles of Lex
ington, Kentucky, on the old Frankfort
road
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25
MATTERS.
[FrOm Last ETenlng's Editions

Col. LIE FEvRE, of the 22d Michigan In
fantry, arrived this morning from the Kappa
hammock, on his way home. he has a leave
of absence. He has been wounded several
times in engagements, and is now compelled
to move about on crutches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25

REVENUE TAX UPON PRoDUCTs OF Iron
FoUEDRIEs,-Tae Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has made the following decisions
with reference to taxes imposed upon vari-
Gus products Of iron foundries.
Ist. All steam engines, whether marine,
locomotive or stationary, are subject to q
duty of three per cent. ad valorem.
ID Cast iron shafting IL liable in all cases
to a specific duty of one dollar and fifty cents
per ton, under the act of March Sd, 1867
Wrought iron shafting, if held to be manu-
featured within the meaning of division No.
Il, is liable to a tax Of three per cent. ad va
loren.
3D. Railroad ear wheels are taxable in all
cases one dollar and fifty cents per ton. All
other castings of iron exceeding ten pounds
in weight, not otherwise provided for, are
taxable one dollar and fifty cents per ton, by
act Of March 3lst, 1868.
4th Castings of all descriptions made ex'
clusively for instruments, articles or ma
chinery upon which duties are assessed and
paid, are exempt from duty under section
second, act of March Sd, 1868.
9Th. Castings not exceeding ten pounds in
weight, which are so well known and so gen
orally used as to have commercial value in
themselves, arc taxable three per cent. ad
vaiorem, when not otherwise provided for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25

OK rs BAeK-HEELs UP-The Cleveland
Plain Dealer seeks editorially to discover
q The position Of the Democratic Party"
It is on its back, heels up. A man with
half an eye can see that-DebQif AdVT-
ftser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25


o. V. Mn the " drawer : of Harper
for May, we find the following, having To-
cal interest The 9th Regiment, 0. V. L.
which must be remembered by everybody
who read of the desperate defense of Battery
Robinet at COrinth, has in its ranks some
chaps who love fun as well as fight.
When it came into the service, the old belts
and plates which had been manufactured in
peace times for the Ohio Volunteer Militia
were not all disposed of, and the waists of
the TWenty-seTenth were consequently all
labelled, o. V. NJ. Though the U. S. has
displaced most Of these initials, a few of the
old ones are still in use. On the 4th Of Oc-
tober a corporal, wearing one of the old
belts, was in command of a squad who were
bringing in some rebel prisoners. After our
men had passed the compliments Of the day
with their prisoners, aud the canteens were
duly emptied, one of the rebels inquiries,
Corporal. what the devil dOeB o. V. NJ.
stand for?" Oh my plate, you mean T"
says the Corporal, {" that stands for Ohio Us
ting Missisappi. We had tei0 made on ruu-
pose for this campaign
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25


las A. H.-HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppipz At
Girard, Ashtabula and PainssTfns only, and ar
rfFos ct Uleveland at 4:45 A IL
5.50A- M---MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping st all stations and arrives at OleVs-
land at 9 IS Az
go A. N.-fOLEDO EXP RESS-StoppinEa at all sta
nons except swanyills, SaytrCOk, UniOnyille,
Cleveland at I ar
2 P.n;-DAY EXPRESS sTRAIE-Stopping at Gi-
IaTlf Conneaut, Ashtabula, and PainesTills
only, and arrives in Cleveland at 4 Is P. n
- second Glass Cars are run on all through
Trains.
All the trains going westward oonneet at Cleveland
With trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Coiumbus Ofncin-
natl, indianapolis, 81. Louis, &c. and all through
trains going Eastward connect at Dunkirk with Tie
trains OF the n. Y & Railroad and at Buffalo with
those Of the New York Central and Bufalo 3 New
YORK City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
hiega1a Falls &c, aud At Eria with trains on the
Phtladalphla and Erie Railroad.
go Day Express East and West, connects at GfraFd
with Trains on EIie and Pittsburgh Rsroad for
Lfne5Fills, Meadville. jamestown, ,Sc
H. NOTTINGHAM, Eup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAIIROAD.-The
stockholders of the Michigan Southern Rail
road held a meeting Wednesday at Toledo for
the annual election of directors and officers.
We learn that the same directors and officers
as'Iast year were elected. Tie following
gentlemen, who are directors of the above
road, were at the Angler last night:
Henry Keep, New York E. NJ. Gilbert
Utica; NJ. L. Sykes, Chicago; William Keep'
LOckpOrt; VIM. Williams, Buffalo; a. Hav
enger, New York N. Beardsley, Auburn
H. D. Brokman, New York; W. Il. Wal
bridge, Toledo
The following is list of tho officers Of the
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Railroad, elected at the recent meeting
President-E. NJ. Gilbert, Office, Utica, N.
Y; Vice Presidential. L. Sykes, Jr., Office,
Toledo; Treasurer-Henry Keep, office, New
York Secretary--D. P. Barhyd dt, Office, New
York General Superintendent--John D.
Campbell, office, Toledo Cashier-Wm. F.
Staunton, office, Toledo Auditor-JOhn J.
Adam, office, Toledo General Freight Agent
H. II. Porter, Office, Chicago; General
Ticket Agent and Accountant-C. P. Leland,
Office, Toledo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25

THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
CoSEEcTION.-Having suggested the con-
struction of a roed to connect with the At
lantic and Great Western, we would state
that more or less work was done some years
ago on contemplated line between Tifin
and Akron, and if we mistake not 4 eonsid-
erable portion was graded. Tifin is on or
near the route on which the proposed road
from this city would naturally be located,
and connection with the rich and product
i've county of Seneca would of itself be i'm
portant-T Toledo Commercial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25
MUSIC.
CHEET MUSIC,
~ PIANOS. &c.
At No. 8 EucIld Street,

Can be found a large stock Of new aud stanliAr
Music Instruction Books for all rumen.s.N lirs
Guitars Strings, aud general ass rimeut Of Musi-
cal Merchandise.
Music sent BY Mail, free Of postage, on receipt Of
marked price
4 liberal discount made to Teachers and ssmiS
Aiso on hand large stock Of the celebrated Knsbe
Pianoa which gurpsss all other instruments in tone
action and durability. G. A. BARLOWs Agts
febl7 No, Euclid-St, Cleveland, Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25
what the President say. Of England.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, who can generally be
relied upon, says that on the 18th inst, the
President expressed his own personal
feeling regarding war with England, by
saying: "NO, Sir, we must have no war
with England now; we can't afford it.
Wen have to bear and bear and bear; she
may even kick US. if she wants to, and we
won't resent it, till we get rid of the job
we already have on hands. Then it will
be our turn to see about the kickingp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-25

TNVRLOPsI ENVELOPslil-
~ 10000 EHVELOPS, Of all Sizes, qualiss and
7olorB for Shl0N Nt the Leader Counting Rp0m ohea5
70 lanh