davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
FROM NEW ORLEANs.

NEW IORK, November II.
The steamer North America, from New
Orleans, 18th, has arrived.
Papers state that General Canby's
wound is not serious. He is doing we'll,
and will not be confined to his quarters BY
it for only q short time.
Cotton quiet but more buoyant.
Owing to the restrictions beirg re-
moved, says Matamoras letter, there Is &
large increase Of trade to that port fFora
New York and other points, The amount
of goods warehoqsed in MatamOras is i'm
mense.
There Is no military news in the papers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.
The Tri5u'1ss Washington special saws:
Seward and Welles are at variance again,
concerning the capture of the Florida.
Secretary Stanton is again seriously in
disposed.
There was a rumor current On Sstur-
day at City Point, that Petersburgh was
being evacuated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
THANKSGTVING DINNER FOR THE
SOLDIERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. q.
The Committee on providing Thanks
giving dinner for the soldiers and sailors
have met with great success. Thirty
thousand pounds Of poultry have slres0y
been sent to Admiral POrter's feet. Six
thousand turkeys have been sent to Sheri-
dams army, and one hundred and fifty
thousand pounds of poultry, besides i'm
mense quantities OF delicacies, to the ar
mics of the Potomac and James. More
yet is to be sent. The sum of $4,000 IN
money has been received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
Associated Press Report.
NEW YORK ELfCTIoN...oFFICIAL.

ALBANY, Nov. 81.
The Journal, of this evening, states the
Union majority in this State to be 6,566,
and on Governor S,l97.
The returns are official, except those
from New York and Erie counties.
The total vote is about 100000, or some
&c. 600 more than in 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
Special Report.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
NEW York, Nov. 2I-
The Stock market to-day is extremely
dull and feeling of suspense and hesi-
fancy prevails in all branches of business.
The only exception is Government Stocks,
which are largely in demand for invest
ment, and very firm. Five-Twenties sold
st an advance of three ee-eighths of cent,
Ten-Forties at a rise of half cent, and
Certificates of Indebtedness at one-eighth
a1vanee.
There was some speculative movements
in old seven-Thirties. The price opened
at ll6 and closed at 1144.
In other securities, transactions were
very light, with some irregularity in the
prices.
Gold active, opening at 2l9 and advsn-
cling to 221a, then falling to 2l73, and
again advancing to 2224.
Stocks dull and generally lower, except
Governments, which. are again better.
5-2O advanced to 1O44, and s's, of 1881,
to lI5, at the last open board. Gen2ral
market opened stronger, with more dispO-
sition to purchase.
There is an abundance of money wait
ing experiment, with comparatively little
demand
Stockholders are not large. Borrowers
are very little wanted for discounts. The
offerings of Commercial paper are extreme.
ly limited, lenders being disposed to invest
their surplus funds in Certificates of In.
debtednesss. The rate for call loans con.
t'nues at per cent, with a tendency to-
wards easier quotations.
Foreign Exchange quiet. Rates fol
Wednesdays steamer unsettled bonders
Sterling, 60 days lO93@1o9s, and lIOF@
, III for 8 days sight. Merchants Bills art
quoted at lOs@1Os4 with with very mod
crate supply.
The Bank Statement is very favooable
and reflects the great ease in money.
FROM sHERTDAE's ARMY.
A letter from Harper's Ferry says tina
Feinforcements are oongtantly reaching
Sheridan, consisting of new recruits AM
convslescent soldiers from different milit
ary hospitals in northern cities.
A Washington dispatch of yesterda.
says:
Information received here shows prett.
conclusively that Early has been recalle
with his entire force from the valley t
send to Savannah by rail; about te
thousand have been detached from Lee
army and sent South, and that an arm
, of thirty thousand is 10 be improvised III
der Ewell to get between Sherman an
the Atlantic coast,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

FoRT Monroe, Nov. I8.
The following deaths have occurred at
the Old Point Hospital:
Smith A. Cowner, 62nd Ohio VIM.
Cox, 9th Ohio, James Plowman, both
Illinois George N. TrumbulL, ssth Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
FR0gI sHERlLAN.s. AKnY.

-..-.t I'll CINcISHATI, Nov. q.
The Gozstte,s Nashville dispatch saws
Military affairs srsuHehanged sud e5m-
psritively quiet
Kahn stllb .rOntiases and the reads are
10 very bad condition.
Beauregard and Hood are still in the
vicinity Of Florence. q q 1--s q an13 4
Nine h1ndfed rsbel prisdnsrs arrived at
Nashville on Satnfdaysmorning, from At
lants.s Thinking that the place was evsc-
atsted, they marched into it to pillage ana
plunder the city, and were captured.
Rebel sympsthizers at Nashville are
gloomy and diseoRsOlste5 in, consequence
OF the anticipated results Of Shsrmans s
movements,
Accessions to the army are arriving here
daily from the North. .s-' -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
GEN. CULLEN KNOXyTLLE.

LOUISVILLE, Nov 20.
General Gillem is safe at Knoxville with
his command in the Outposts. His loss in
killed, wounded and missing will not ex-
ceed 400 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
ACurIous rreddInr Scene


The Bristol (England) Post tells this
story:
On Monday morning a youthful couple,
with attendant groomsman and bridesmaid,
set out for the register office, at Merthyr,
to be united in the holy bond of matrimo-
ny. On the way, however, it was deemed
necessary to screw their courage up to the
sticking point TO brave the trying ordeal by
a draught Of some stimulent. For
the purpose of accomplishing this the
whole party turned into an inn and call
ed for the necessary liquor. Whilst mu-
sing on the approaching end of his bache-
lorhood, the bridegroom suddenly got up
snd swore that he would not be fool nor
g 'deluded victim" that day. The bride
demanded an explanation, and her below
ed informed her that, after giving the mat
ter consideration, he had concluded that
the sacrifice was greater than he could
bear, and he could not-nay, would not
marry her. The ladies were in fix,
when the groomsman hit upon plan and
told the ladies 10 so on and walk boldly
into the registers Office. They did so.
Having persuaded his friend that he had
got rid Of them, he got the reluctant BRIDE
groom to walk into the street with him, and
cautiously he led him towards the dreaded
gaol. When close to it the faithless swain
rushed into public house, but was promptly
stopped by his best man, who, on this occa-
sion proved his better man, and seized him
with firm grasp, carried him across the
road and thrust him into the office, where he
was confronted by nj trembling spouse. and
mt n1,oATnr % h,r4 4bov oF L.
registrar, who speedily bound them "indis-
solubly firm Some time ago q couple
went from Penrheogerrig to be married,
but the bridegroom walked off with the
money which the bride had given him to
pay the registrar, and lost it By playing
pitch anG toss with his companions. The
wedding had thus to be put off till the next
day, when the young woman kept sharp
look on her lord, nor left him until she had
secured his person if not his allegiance.
During last Winter acontraband"
came into the Federal lines in North Car
olina, and was marched up to the officer of
the day to give on account of himself
whereupon the following colloquy eu-
sued:
whats your na ns?
"My names Sam"
''Sam what ~
t.No, Sab; not Sam Watt. Use jist
Sam"
whats your other name2'
Il hasn't got no oder name, Sab. Pse
Sam-dat's all.
"What's your masters name p
"I'se got no msssa now; massa ruined
away, yah yah Tes a free niger
now"
"Well, what's your father and mothers
manner"
aTse got none, Sab; neber had none.
Use jist Sam-sint nobody else"
"Hsven't you any brothers and sisters 2"
'NG, Sab; neber had none. No brud-
Ger, no sister, no ladder no mudder, no
msssa-nothin' but Sam. When you see
Sam you see all dere is of US"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

l- BosToE. Nov. q.
Ex-Governor Fairbanks, of Vermont
died yesterday at his home in st. Johns
bury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
ANARREST.

TORONTO, o. W., Nov. 2l.
A man answering the description of
Loft Bell, the leader Of the Lake Erie pi-
rates, was arrested at Guelph, on Satur-
day, and brought to this city for examins-
ton, tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

ELUTING.-
IL All kinds Of
FLUTTNG FOR LADIES' DRESSES
Done at the shoTnst notice and on reasonable
terms, at
- NJ. Clair street. >
Oot25:l7s 49,. In WARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
TIE wAIsTCoATs

There is one odd item Of old olot.e that
has a singular history. There ar still a
certain class IN the community addicted to
the use of silk velvet waistcoais. This
class is generally to be found among the
well-to-dO tradesmen of country towns
The longevity of black silk-velv,t waist
coat is proverbial; it Will not W ar out
After adorning the respectable orG1rstion
of some provincial grocer until he is thor
oughly tired Of it, what does our reader
think is its ultimate destinGtion-ihe pate
Ct some street German or Polish Jew. Ia
obedience to q Rsbbinieal law, it is not
considered right by some of the more con-
scientious Hebrews to go uncovered, and
these secondhand waistcoats are bought
up to make skull-cSps for their use.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
AFntistrg.
NENTISTRY0

LyThose having scts Of Artificial Teeth which
.hey carefully keep in the dragsr, hnd trouble
t,oms 70 carry iu the pocket, especially invited
10 call at Drs. HALLIWELL : DAHIELS', Dem
sists, southwest sile Of Pubic square and Ontario
iireot. Artificial Teeth upon Vuranized Rubber
base, with our mode Of inserting, are pr0aOuncci
by AIl to be be most life Ike usefui IN eating,
Ipeaklng or singing; they can be Ettad ever an
raInaining roots and warranted 90 ~. Upper or
Tower Sets Sl5 and upwards. Persons having sets
apon Gold Plate, uOt fitting correctly, can have
hem exchanged in psrt Pisym5Et. Established over
Welse years. oSt3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
E1gsGFtaj.-
AND HAfR WORA

AZ IGS AND HA1B WORN
~. D RS HBNl SsEABhIsENSEs,
THE LARGEST II The STATE,
or yif HinFs 80 lsaiES' Hs!3 GRESSJsaI
e. PuBLlC SQUARE,.
9uiaotussr o. ~ ai1ds of WIGS, insiudiaz
he celebrated
I'LL USI0N WIG.
fha. 50 resemble nature IS 60 defy tho closest
scrutiry. A verv hTye zld boaufiful STOCK oI
LONG HAIR. 10 oaghs By the proprietor DON
curope. Tor SWITCHES =nd BRAIDs--ths caesk
,ssortIlsnt eyer sooL. II this city.
ladies' Front Pieees and Haif. Vi igs,
In svegY ssF.s Eith al improvements.
sETS or Cuhi,S, .aad froEa French Eztur..
1urisd Hair ipriai aaieed.)
rUGEAE DOUBLE and TRIShE BOWS.
"a .TEEf Ills, de-,
Made by the advertiser. slaEl to those 'mpOrto!
Ladies' Braids made ihto any Kind ~ HaE,i-iirl ,
CT Bow without iaiury to Switch.
LADIES' HAiR DRESSING n the Iaost pro7.
q and faahioIable sfVlas-
aS-Ai work warranted as lo1regautsd
not and fuBD BATHS At eli heEr4 d,r1I
sl-eEaz.l1.lll-7l11llz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
gusl- 0aits glmf-SabIf.
is8 3. Winter Arrangements lS64-5,
FOB TBE
ARRIV4L iHB CLOSING OE NAFIs.
At FHE
CLEVELAND POsT-OFFICE,

COMMENCING MONDAY. OCTOBER 3isr, 1854
- MGiis will be opened and ready for delivery
oae hour after ARRIVAL Of trains.
- All Mails close ono hour ksfors departure Of
trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
WATEB WORK, OFFICE, |
November 2lst, 1854. ]

WATER WORK, OFFICE, /
November 2lst, 1854.
NOTICE TO WATFR-TAKERS.-
N Inv'ew OF the fact that every thing appertain-
ing 20 the conducting OF the Water Works has adj
vancs rom 50 to 100 per cent since the adoption
Of the present tariff Of waterrates, the trustee Of
tbs water Works dtem IL for The interest Of th3
Works that an increase Of the water rates thOuld
be made Thsy have, therefor, ordt red taat tVen-
ty-fve per cent be added to the pr' sent waefrat
on and after December ist next, at which time
Eatsr-rsuts will become dua.
By orde Of the Trustees
no2I-i7g GEORGE W GTRTY, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
TREASURY MATTERS.

The Tanles says
Our private information from Washing
ton leads to the belief that there will be
no change of Secretary of the Navy before
the 4th of March next, If then.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
We are led to believe that the further is
sue of gold bearing United States stocks
will be limited, if pot wholly abolished for
the present. The 1O-4O loan has been
withdrawn from popular subscription in
order to supply the easy negotiations for
winter and spring service, and to arrest
the popular appeal for money in the 7-3O
three years treasury notes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

| Augusta and Columbia, Georgia, are
important arsensls and military depots.
All the material taken from Atlanta and
send to Augusta, Macon and Milledgeville,
are ofsecondary Importance, except that
Macon is the great railway centre.
The disgust of the people of Georgia at
Davis Government is reported to be very
great
The quarrel between JEFF. Davis and
Governor Brown commenced about block
ade running. North Carolina had been
permitted to engage in blockade running
on her own account, and has imported all
that her soldiers need, and has a surplus
on hand. Georgia asked the same privi-
lege and was refused.
The Government thinks Sherman will
not Rnd display of Union feeling, though
much indifference at defeat.
The rebel conscription laws are rigidly
enforced. Small posts are scattered through
the South, for the purpose of enforcing
the conseriptIon laws. Of these posts
there are large number, in the aggregate,
thus keeping a considerable force away
from the front.
Great fears are felt throughout the
South of the capture of Wilmington,
which is said TO be the chief dependence
ofthe rebels at present for outside supplies
Sherman will ind no force of import
ance to oppose him in his march across
Georgia, in any direction. The people OF
Georgia are much opposed to guerrilla
warfare, and not likely to harras our lines,
in case the eastern part of the State is oc-
oupied.
The stories of suffering and death among
our prisoners at Andorsonville, are con
frmed. 9.,.-- 70. .r.--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
GEORGIA MATTERS.

A gentleman just from Georgia, says
Macon and Milledgeville contain but few
prisoners, noarly all the prisoners being
taken to Charleston, Savannah and other
places supposed to be safe, all having been
removed from Andersonville except four
hundred sick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
New York 4 Harlem Railroad
NOTIOE T0 lTRLYRLERa.


TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
MyRSfse MSSfsy; l1SissS 5xPREs; 1ssvi5. nm AZ s.I5
a from Albany at Hucs5n 1Rieer d pot atS:35 a.
~, arriving at Heg York a. B 5sR. n. ,,s -,
AFFERH0OE'E EXPREsS 3sas41e 4rdy e $500
P. n; from Albany at 3sI5 P 1s arriving A. Heg
York az $40 P n, c0nnseting vita express trains
for Philadslphia and Washins toal Gty. 2 ts.'
The Cincinnati EXpross fsom BqiIaio eonnests
with the 9:35 at Albany for NsR Y6rk by the Hsr-
len Road ----
For the better recommendation Of tbs public. az
rangemsns have be- made run the trains Of
the Hudson River RailIoa1 Co aud those OF the n
\. and HAVEN Railroad 20. at different hours rom
Albany and Troy.
Nsg C1rs Of tie bet construction, and most convent.
ent for the use OF Passengers, have been placed
The HARLEM ROAD. .
P sem ers will be Hicketed and Baggage checked
over this road direct t5 New York by tae Central
+. g. Co aud all connecting lines North aad West
Tickets OF tbs Hudson silver RailrOad Co. aud Of
this O.. viii be received By either roa and Bag
gsge che ked BY either Company viii be delivered
in New York without change OF checks.
Nov. "a, 1874 r. A CHAPLIN, Sup't
F,RD II. GREEN Advertising Agent. Ho22:R3
ASSISTANT QUARrEaMAsTER's pFT1cE,
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Hovember 10, 1854,
OEALED PROPOSALS in writing are
Omvites untH November z,th, 1864, for iurnish-
inz ths Gnitel States at this ro1t sith the follow
100 Cards of Seasoned Bstd Wood,
iGO Toss BitumsnOas Coal
100 Tons Balsd Tim thy Hay,
$500 Bushels OF Oats.
The Wooa, Hay aud cats to be delivered at th,
Government Corral on the Heights at such times
and in such quantities. as ths undersigned may
direct.
Tho Coal to he de ivsred q yard or on dock, at
some accessible place for G5vsTnme teams, ia
such quantities may iron tins to ting be re-
quired IOr consumption.
Payment to be made at sToi time an1 10 such
fun4s ss may be furni he'd by the TroaruTy Depart
ment for tEat purpose.
The undersigned reserves the right to reject any
or all OF the proportions of red
Proposals. to be made ia doplicate, with copy Of
this advertisement attached thereto. |
b. IL L. SPANGLFR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
UNIFORMS AND LIvERIEs.

Our readers will perhaps have otlced
the special avidity the dealers in old clothes
evince for all kinds of regimentals. full
dress liveries, volunteers uniforms, boadles'
coats, &c Anything specially splend did in
this line is marked by the collectors as a
sportsman marks any rare and brilliantly
p-umsged bird, and ultimatly it is sure to
be bagged by them. One Of the largest
dealers in London in these snowy dresses
once said TO US, seeing guardsman going
along the street, e A thousand TO ore that
coat comes into my hands" Real Y the
inevitsbility there appears to be about these
regimentals, if known TO their arers,
should make them very uncomfortable -
The dealers would, if they could, strip
them of their backs just as an eel-woman
skins an eel
A Lord Mayors fOotmans full dress hv-
cry is viewed by these gentry with wolfsh
eyes. These are the great prizes of the
p-ofession-and their barbaric splsndors
are de tined for special mark, THE
South Coast of Africa, where nature puts
on her most gorgeous apparel, and the
great ones Of the land are determined tc
have something to match,
Travellers often tell US of the marvel.
lous appearance of the chiefs of these parts
when in full multi; but we scare, ly ex-
pected to find our old clothes deale rs the
regular coStltDriers of these sable dignita.
ries, transmitting regimentals, laced liver
les, and cooked hats, as regularly > then
IS London tailor sends his clothes to hi:
customers. And Muabo Jumbo will moi
be put off with inferior articles. The
slightest blemish in color or inferiorly II
cloth is instantly detected and rejected by
these semi-sGvages, hence the greatest car,
| is necessary In caring for their waits. 1
/ Is lust possible that the Lord MAYORS fo
these last dozen years you'd be able t.
recognize their own splendid hyeries OF
the backs of these pOtentates if they coult
be got 20 gether for any purpose whatever
We ourselves saw an sssortm mt Of well
preserved liveriss ol the heir TO the proud
est throne in the world, Just being pscke
for expectation to the grand destination G
all fine liveries we have Just meationeC
1t should be sJme solsce to the pa sh bes
die that his clothes, instead of des endin
in the social scale like those of ordinar
CIVILIANS, is destined TO flame uTOn tn
back of some sutocrat who holds he live
of thousands of men al MS Disposal instea
of only being the emblems OF tcFroF
poor parish boys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
Beauregard and Hood still Near
Florence.

Gen. GiIIem at Knoxville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
S~%
JOttinSs-

A hen by day is at night Tooste
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

re is no military news in the papers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-11

"OUr OF HIS Ows MOUTH The op-
ponents Of Lane have charged that Lane.
in his appointments. pays no regard to
honesty or competency, but favors only
such Is will Be bis willing tools. II any
have doubted the justice Of this charge.
let them read the following unblushiua
confession. which We extract from . re.
report Of his Leavsnworth speech:
Il heard in Washington that Fielding
johnson wss opposing me for the q. g.
Senate. and believing that no man who
opposed me for that position could be q
patriot. I had him removed. Long be.
fore l heard that johnson was opposing
me. ! bad msds up my mind that I wsnt.
ID IN Indian Agent who was in favor o.
me for o. 8. Senator"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-11
For the Chiefly
Oassox, MIssogaI. August 8, 10

Oa.sos, MIssosn, August 8, 1864.
Epsrn % Kansas Cnry-Sr.-On tie sti
inst, Mr.. zeok, of this place, and myself Wis.
tied your town, it being my first visit. A short
time after dinner, and while IN the bar-room
Of yesr hospitable and clever landlord. Mr.
spsslding, We were aeeosted BY party oi
men. Who (as am informsd) are residents sl
lows Point. accused Of eonisg to White Cloud
for the purpose Of prosecuting Hill a a., Who
were then, o. had been. arrsigned before ju-
dicial o1ieer Of your place. upon . charge Of
horse stealing, and ordered 10 leave the place
Immediately. have bot to say the charge is
unfcanded, and the author Of ;t is liar. We
came there for no such purpose-were not con-
Bected with the case. either directly OF indi-
rscty-but came to your town oo other and
legitimate business. We were also de.ounesd
- Rebels, Secssh. kc. Many Of yosr citisens
are doubtless acquainted with Nr. Zook. Al
70 Myself the charge Is alike false; and - Il
vas proposed. that Day. that I prove ny loyal
ty. Am nov ready TO do il, and Sos which !
submit the folloving:-
HkADaUA1rEas Dnrucf N. NIssouu,
Pssssss Hsrsksrs Oeee,
81. Joseph. No., Asg. 6, 1854.
n ~ sasa q nsy ssssss: We. he sub
scEibers. take pleasure IN rseomnssdis9 Mf.
I. h. Parrish = gsnasnaa; aad from The
aeqSsissssss ~ hsvs fSrnsd VIII Mn, h ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-11

Ftssr IraEsstoxs.-Psesons who have
neysr rsDidsd in Kansas. and arc not IN.
tsrssted In her local qusrrsis. are the
proper onss to place trus s.timate upon
the character Of ber men. We have On
instance IN point. When it Was sscsr.
tainsd that Lane had really come TO speak
to the psop's Of this section. tbsrs wss .
strong desire manifested everywhere "a
hear bin. Oos man informed his family
that Lsns would certainly speak. soi 70.
qusstsd then to 6x up and turn out tc
hear him. An intelligent lsdy relative
who had Just arrived from the East. fat
y refused to go. and gave her rsason'
% follows: She had just visited Ksnss'
for the first time. She bad heard muet
about Jim Lane. and had had great Gu
riosity to see him. In coming over th
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. . is'
days bsfors. che cbsncsd 10 b in the sam
car with the renowned Ksasas Senator
thsn on his way from the St. Louis Rat
iiicstion Meeting. The car was 6lls'
with ladies. and Lanes tongue wss run
ming the whole time; and such brutal an
obscsns language - be used she had nsv
er before heard. It wonld have disgrace
svsn,tbs company in roe-shop. Sh
had seen enough Of Jim Lsne. and nsvs
wanted to hear him talk sgsin.
The people of Kansas arc coming {
pretty much the same opinion Of ain
There are . few who imagine that hi
slang ID priceless pearls. So