davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-26

500 pcs American, English and French
Prints,
. SO pcs Snail Plaid Glnghams,
100 pcs. Fine Bleached Don este,
10 pcs 10 White Cotton Sheeting,
10 pcs 81 White Linen Sheeting,
so pcs Richardson's Irish Linens,
80 pcs Brown and Slate Linens,
20 pcs English Tweeds and French
Cassimeres,
200 pcs Printed Jaconets and French
Organdies,
25 pcs Mozambiques. and Embroidered
Bsreges-a choice selection;
Is pcs C h M bray for Travelling
Dresses,
so pcs beautiful Linen Lawns, ~
100 pcs Swiss, Nainsook, P / a d and
Jaconet MI ,lins,
% pcs Mosquito Netting,
80 dozen Towels, we'll assorted,
500 doz~n Coats and Ciarke's S poo !
Thread,
SO dozen COrSets,
10 dozen Ladies' Parasols, all sizes,
90 dozen Linen Collars and Cuffs.
100 dozen Ladies' White Cotton Hose.
% dozen Ladies' Isle Thread Hose,
20 dozen Ladies' open Worked Hose,
100 dozen best quality English Socks,
50 dozen Ladies' Gauze Merino Vests,
90 dozen Gents Merino Vests.
100 dozen Ladies' Embroidered French
Collars,
so dozen Jaconet Edging and Inserting
500 dozen Swiss Insertings,
5000 dozen Cotton Footings,
1000 dozen Black Silk Lace Trimming,
1000 dozen Fancy Braid and Dress
Trimmings.
100 dozen Black Silk Net,
100 dozen White Brussels Net,
100 dozen Ladies' Busters,
10 bales Cotton Yarns,
loo bales Cotton Sheeting, Shifting and
Osnaburgs,
Together with large assortment too
numerous to mention, at
EHAgnaAO e. COm~mnNVrsS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
rounshfn Rnunfica

The bill introduced by Representative
Lockwood to authorize townships and
wards to raise $500 by taxation for local
bounties is certainly very excellent. In
many cases bounties that arc raised by
subscription are obtained almost entirely
from few of the younger and more pstri-
otie men. Those possessed Of property,
but not liable to draft, regard them
selves as exempt from obligation. The
fact is, according to every well established
principle Of political economy, the rich
are under greater obligations to the gov
ernnent than any other olsss of man
They not only receive protection from
force and fraud which are among the chief
objects of government, but by means
Of their wealth have been able to add i'm
nenlely to It. There are few men who
possessed Gn active capital of twenty thou.
ssnd dollsrs at the beginning of the war,
that have not tTipled and, in many cases,
quadrupIed it. Rich men should therefore
be compelled, by law, to psy something
pvopOTtiOnata to the protection and the
advantages which the government affords,
and not be allowed to throw the responsi
bility upon young men with families just
starting in business, but liable to daft, if
able-bodied. There has been altogether
too much shutting off of responsibility By
wealthy men, sld the people are heartily
tired of it We trust, therefore, that the
Legislature viii Immediately pass the bill
introduced by Mr.. Lockwood IN order thst
we may have its advantages directly. Let
no false notions Of economy restrain them.
The money must be raised somehow and
the only question to sattle il, who shall ss-
sist in raising such bounties sa are neces-
ssry.
Three hundred dollars is net cent too
much. TIE competition to which parties
seeking for recruits between this snd the
18th Of February, viii be exposed, viii,
unfortunately, make even moro than thst
sum necessary.
At this point We wish to urge upon our
representatives. what Governor Fsnten, Of
New York mas just urged upon the New
York Legislature. The laws usually
passed limit the raising of bounties to par
ticulsr calls, and do not give the power of
@nti0i-efine future calls. Consequently
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
Porter Ts, Butler.

A Statement made to the President by
q gentleman from Wilmington largely ex-
culpates Butler. His view iathus stated :
He maintains that the primary cause of
the failure was the delay in the sailing of
the expedition, which he claims wasted
four days of fine weather. Next, he plsc-
es an unEillingness on the part of Rear
Admiral Porter to cooperate with Butler.
The poweder-bost was not only exploded
without consultation with Butler, but sb-
solutsly without his knowledge. Next
according TO this statement, sfteF the bonn
bsrdment, Porter sent word to Butler TO
go ahead and occupy the fort; that there
was not rebel within FIVE miles of it.
Weitzei's reconnaissance, however, showed
the fort TO be full Of men, and in that Off
GERS own emphatic language, he would
have held himself guilty Of murder if he
had ordered an attack, for the success of
which there scarcely had been 8 chance.
Two days before, he claims that the rebel
force at the fort was so small thai an attack
made then, as it might have been, would
have been entirely successful. The state
ment that some of their skirmishers got
inside the works, and there captured a
flag Is incorrect. The flag Wss taken on
one of the outer works. They were pre-
vented from approaching nearer the fort
by the combined fire of the rebel garrison
and our own navy. Twenty-four hours
before the attack but one thousand men
formed the whole garrison at Fort Fisher
and the adjacent earthworks. During the
needless delay, Hooks division arrived
from Lees army, and these REINFORCE
ments made the garrison equal, if not su-
perior to Gen. Buffers force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
NASHVILLE, Dec. 10. 1854.

alive 10 the IuglITe claVe SINS is OF IL
terest
NASHVILLE, Dec. 10. 1854.
Among the curiosities Of the
time, however, is the presence here in
Nashville of Thomas Sims as q recruiting
agent for colored troops. Thomas Sims,
whom to send back to slavery Boston got
on its knees, shed its tears and brandish-
ed its weapons, and the whole United
States trembled and shook, he, who was in
his day the most famous Of martyrs, is now
a quiet and energetic recruiting agent to
aid that very government which exhausted
all its warlike powers and all the resources
of craftsmanship to return him to state
of slavery or rather, not that same gov
ernment, but the usurping power that
then held the reins of Government.
think nothing could better illustrate
the sntagonism of the two poWers than
this incident, or give moro dheering in
dicatiOn of our progress and triumph. Ten
years ago this man was dragged through
the streets of Boston in the midst of the
entire military and police of the city to
be returned to slavery because what call
ed itself the Government said he must 60
back. Now, in tho midst Of the very COM
munity to which he was then sent a slsYe,
he is now laboTing free msn to aid in the
maintenance of free institations-not in
consequence ofhaving purged himself of
any crime, but simply by a restoration of
his manhood. How can any one doubt
which is tha Republic and which the Dss-
potism2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
Government LOaus.

The avidity with which the seven-thirty
lOsn is being taken up is an indication of a
growing confidence among the people in
the ability of tho government to vindics.e
its unity and speedily conquer a peace
We scsrcelyneed to urge upon cur readers
the value of this loan. At present it besrs
an interest Of Z 3.1O, which IN case of a
return to specie payment within three
years before, thes bonds are convertible
into 5-2os, would make them more valu-
able than any gold-bearing loan yet issued.
No safer, more profitable and patriotic in
ves.msnt can now be made, than in the
Government loan. Tomorrow tho 1O-40
loan is closed. There is no doubt but that
this loan will rapidly appreciate to a pre-
MUM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
Gotten,

It is cslculsted that there are, at this
time, over million bales of cotton in va
sFious places in the South If this could
be seized by our armies, it would serve to
turn the tide of exchange from Europe
hitherwsrd, and create great financial con-
fdencs abroad. Even though the price
should vastly decline, it would still be OF
immense service 10 the Government =
Now that the Confederacy is so much Of q
shell, and Thomas proposes to go through
after the style Of Sherman, vast quantities
of cotton, stored in Alabama, may be
seized.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
eeneraI sherman on aIsrerr.

From gentleman who has had several
conversations with General Sherman re-
Gently, the Augusts Constitutionalast learns
that he says slavery VIII exist in the South
after ths conclusion Of peace, let the war
terminate as it may; that Lincoln's proc
lamations in reference to its abolition are
simply means for the restoration of the
Union; that the Sapreme Court have not
nor viii not sustain him; neither viii the
Federal Government attempt to abolish
slavery, but will leave it to the States re-
turning toths Union TO settle It.; snd thst
he (Sherman) expects TO own q thousand
slaves in the South one of these days.
he represents Sherman as being q thor
ough fanatic upon the subject of restoring
the Hglorious Unicn."-Rielanond Whig,
Dec, go.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
Prfvste's Protest.

We have received letter dated White
River Landing, Ark, from high private,
protesting agsinstan incresse Of pay to
officers in the army. High private is
anxious to know how men in his condition
can support themselves and family on 1892
a year, if an officer cannot on from 81, 200
to $4,000. Possibly he is right and puts a
very pertinent question to the Congress
men at Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
The UnIon Convention at Frankfort,


The Convention which assembled on
Wednesday, at Frankfort, was very large
and enthusiastic. Resolutions brim full of
determination to suppress the rebellion,
szterminate slavery, hang and shoot guer-
riIlas, and take care of soldiers familiea,
were offered, and referred.
A special to the Cincinnati Gazette says;
"a series of resolutions we're adopted.
The Baltimore platform is adhered to; our
Representatives in Congress are requested
TO vote for the constitutional amendment
sbolishing slavery; our Legislature is in
vited to instruct than to that effect and
also to repeal the slave code of Kentucky.
Great harmony prevailed and the rasOlu-
tions were adopted with shouts Of ap-
plause'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06

NJ MOTIOE.-Chsrles o. Davis, Charles
In /. Davis, William Il. Davis, Jam y Z. Davis,
Virginia 3. McQussn, Amanda b. Payne, Richard
Dudding, Guardian Of James Z. Payne, hay Folh-
yer Payne and Erederies r. Payne, John Z. Payne,
will take notice that q petition was filed sgaihss
them on the 9th day Of December, A d. 1864, IN
the Court of Common Pleas within aud for the
county Of OuyAhoga, by Eldridge J. Payne and
Ann b, Payne, his wife, rnd IA now pending where
In said Eldridge J. and Ann $. Payne demand par
ttion Of the following real estate, situate in Cleye
land, CuyahOga county, Ohio, TO wit: . no west
half OF subdivision lot No. 81 Of OsnReld DeBnison,
Foster and Peaaes subdivision Of original ten acre
lots Hos. Ons hundred and thirty-fOur, lS4l one
hundred and thirty. i've (lS6) and one hundred aud
thirty-siE (I96 said west half being thirty three
(sSl feet front on Hamilton street, running hack
one hundred QOo) feet to alley, Be the same more
less marked in the plAts, recorded IN Bcok U,
pages seven (1 and eight, ls) Cuyahoga county
records, be the same more or less, but subject 70
ell legal highways; and th't at tho next term OF
said Court the said Eldridge }. and Ann S. Payne
will spply for an order that partition may be
made Of said premises
Dated this 5th day Of December, A D. Iss4-
BACKus s NOBLE,
deo7:Is6 PLAINTIFF Attorneys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
MASTERS SALR-Pursuant to tht

MASTERS SALR-Pursasnt to the
1LleommsEd Of an order ofsale from the Court OF
Common Pleas Of CUyahoga county, Ohio, at the
1uit Of John oampbdi agaiust John Douglass Snd
Thomas D0vli1g, 70 me directed, fhall expose for
sale at public auction, at the door OF tee Court
House In the city Of Cleveland, on the alst day Of
January 1885, 1t o'clock P. NJ the following de-
sCribed premises:
Situate in the state Of Ohio, county Of Cuahoga,
and eiey Of Cleveland, West Side, bsing parts Of
origins lots so and 81 in jacob Perki1s subdt-
yisionYso much Of lots IS and 50 lies north OF
line commencing At point en- line between lots
50 and s5 80 feet from the north line CT said lot 3D.
and forty feet tharefrom to tue east ns OF Lsmar-
tine street the lot herein described being about 81
feet on the south line and about 81 feet deep the
north line, frontiDg on Lamartine street Also the
balance OF lot IS not included IA the above being 90
feet front on Clinton street and SO feet deep, to-
gsther with all the hereditaments and appOrtensn-
ces therennto belonging, ut subject to all streets
and highways Appraised ct $3.50.
d. W. GAGE,
dee50,lss Master Commissioner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06

There we're, during 1864, three hundred
and eleven railroad, two hundred and
eleven steamboat casualties, and two hun
dred and eighty-eight explosions. Eight
hundred and ten lives we're lost by these
several means, and two hundred and forty
four persons we're injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06

all the recruiting done, is accomplished
within few weeks before the draft, thus
creating great competition, while nothing
Is done at other times. This is wrong. Let
UT have law such that recruiting will be
kept up All the time. But whatever is
done let the bill introduced by our pstri-
oLic and sensible Representative Lockwood
be passed, and let it be done at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
0EAsTERls sALR-PURsUANT r

MASTERS sALE.-PURSUANT TO
IHl the command Of an order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Guy ahogs county, Ohio,
st the suit Of Almon P. Turner, IT,, against Elhu
N. Peck and others, to me directed, shall expcse
for sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House in the City Of Olsveland, on the Tth day Of
January, 1885, ct 3 O'Clock P. NJ, ths following
described premises: Situate IN the original town
ship OF Brooklyn, IN the county Of Cuyshoga, and
State sf Ohio and known being lot No. IS In the
Taylor Farm Allotment, IN the city Of Chic now
in the city Of Cleveland and Il bounded follows
GOrtherly on Prospect (noE Frsuklin) street, east
erly On Kentucky street. southoriy TerTet street
and westerly on lot No. &c. and has 66 feet front
Prospect (noE Frsnklinl street. Appraised ct
81 600. L. ". FORD, Master Com'r.
PAIMER DEENIS, Pins Att'y5.
December eth, 1854 decS.le4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06

There has been in session at Columbus
this week, the Legislature, the State Board
of Agriculture, the WOolgrowers OOnven-
tion, the Sorghum Convention, and the
Publishers Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
TRIUMPH OIL COMPANY,
Capital Stock. :-.. 100000
Working Capital, $4,000
IhO.nOO shnraa. AZ Eanh.
OF PITTsBURGH, Pa

Ths property OF this Company comprises tracts
of oil Lands, amounting in the aggregate to nearly
SeUeH Hundred Acres, between four and I've hun.
dTed Of which Is in Fee Simple, and st this time is
more than sufficient to pay a monthly dividend If
Tpo per Cent. its Capital. As every tract en-
braced In this Schedule Is contiguous to large pro-
duoing interests, and the greater portion free Of
"Royaity," It Il confidently and reasonably eK-
psoted that with working fund Of F'9ty thousand
Dollars for the future development Of their prop
the dividends fthe Company will shortly be large
Iy Increased. as Safe, Pagizg Investment, whether
permanent for speculation merely, il is believed
the Inducements offered By this Company are SEQ.
ond to none. Particular attention is asked to the
quantity quality and location OF the lands Of this
Company, moro fully described in prospectus Is
sued b the Company, fully describing the proper
ty, which can be obtained at the Banking once
Of o. A. READ & 90 g Superior street, who ara
suthor rized to receive subscriptions for limited
amount Of Stock. del9;l85
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06

The message of Governor Fenton, Of
New York, is published. 1t is an able
document, and promises to put the Empire
State emphRtically on the side of the
Union. Governor Seymour took his fare
we'll in brief gpeeeh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
The Great Belt OIL Company,
Of West Virginia.
OBa4nEED USDER TIE LAWS OF ONO.
CsDltaI 81. I.OOO. .OoO- shares sIO Each.
0FFICERs

The Lands Of the Company, consisting af SIX
FARMS, and lying in the heart Of the " Great Oil
Belt,' in TIE counties Of Wood, Ritchie, Writ and
Pleasant, in West Virginia, were selected BY
Committee after q most careful and thorough ek-
animation Of ths country, and are believed TO be
the mast valuable OIL locations In that entiro re-
gon. The policy Of the Company is to develop eseh
location BY sinking wells in the shortest possible
time, Already boring By steam has been com
monced on two OF the farms, and on the others
work will bs prosecuted as soon IS the necessary
engines and tools can be procured. To iRezeaBs the
I50rkiHJ capital limited amount Of stock Is being
sold at 70 per share. Pamphlets, with the Maps
and any desired information, can be obtained on
enquiry at the of1ce, No. 95 ga storyl Superior
street., or Of J. o. BUELL., Treasurer, 6leveladd,
Ohio. deI6:1S3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
News Paragraphs.

CoTToN NATSAvANNAH.-In reference to
the cotton in the stoFehouses st Savannah,
we have authority for stating thatthe Gov
eminent has determined to sell it, and ap-
propriste the proceeds of the sale. If the
parties now claiming it can establish a
valid claim, which can only be done through
the proper court, and after tedious litiga-
ton, then the Government will reimburse
them for it. It is reported that Sim
con Draper, Collector of New York, has
been appointed agent at Savannah, to su-
perintend the shipment and.sRle Of the cot
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06

Governor Yates, of Illinois, has written
farewell message, longer even than that
of Governor Brough.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
NLRVELAND AND FoLEDO z r
ARRAHaEs1nhq l:


On and After noadss, Oct. SIS, 1854, PLs.enRtr
Trains viii leave Cleveland q follows gHEdsYs 81
s:fa A, m.--OHI6AGO EXPRESs. .--stor. Al r. r.,
Grafton, Obsrii1, Waksman, Hor7-slk n Oprc q.
vile, Bellevue, CLYDE, Fremont and ElmoTe,
and arrives al ToiedO at I2:f5 p. n, CHICAGO al
u:26P.E and Detroit 30 P. n.
2!s3 z, H.-HkSfERh MAIL.-Stop5 st ell Staten I
OF southern Division, and arrives 81 Toledo sf
~ P III Chicszj ss 5:B =. L. and Detroit az
1870 P. Il.
- ?. M.-EORTHEEN aAIL.-StoBs a; sG s;s.
t.ons on soEtherh Division, std GTTiT5s al SLI .
10 GO ?, A.-HIGHT EKPEEs9.-Stops 4. Qrsfhou,
HoTUalE, MonTosSille Clyde sHd frnn 5ut, and
strives st Toledo IL 3 A. -; Caicas0 At 70 20
L. All Detroit at 100 A. r.
UOHHEOTIONS
O5dRsotiOnA are made at MonrOsTils win Ehe saa,
daskF, Msusfald 1 Newark g. B.; at OiTds with IL
sandusky, Dayton 4 Cincinnati L. B.; at Fremont
with the trem0Ht IndiEua z. B.. and 1T Toledo
With the Michigan Southern 4 Northern Indiana apj
Toledo Wsb9sh Railroads for Chicago, Detroit
Jackson, FoIt Wayne, LoganspoFt, Lafayette Osira
Alton e. LoaiHI sDd al rninta West Northwest 81
Southwest,
Freins arrive 10 Cleveland ron qolsda and II,
West at 9:2O A. a., s:55 ?. NJ, and $3.50 P. n FrCH
ssudusky at g:l5 A. y, l.. d. RuOEER supIf
Cleveland, Oct. .. i6Ht,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
Aai..ANs.
CLEVELAND, COaOaBUs . OIE.
O0IRHATI AILROAD,
ls5A-5. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Is5{-5.

OOIHHATT AILROAD,
ls6A-6. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.
IFt Train-s:o5 A, M.-OIEOINEATI EXPRHSs
stopping ct Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
don, shelby Ofuetitde, Gallon, Gilead, Car.
dingtons Ashley Delaware, DsEis Centre ans
WoethingtOn.
"a TrRin-2:I5 p. M.-AOO0m mmODATIpN. 4
at all Efations, and arrives II Oolumbua st II
?. Il, Cincinnati 80 A. 4.
81 TEsins-l0:00 ?. .M.-HIGHT EXFREsS-StopsiBs
Orestline, Gallon, oiead, Osriinzton sad Dell
Trains leave Columbus 1t 40 ana 1925 z..ayy
strive 1t OlsTslAHd $50 4. n, : aud 5 go p y,
@ OONHECTIOH6I
SnslbT-9andr5kY, Mensneld Newark Railroad 70
aanEhaid, ht. HeTaon' Newark, ZanesIills,
OEestline-Pittsbursh, Fort Wayne q UhjosQo BAR.
road, Forest, U5Ssr SsnduakY, DslphOs. LiuII, +,
Fort MAYneI IspoTte, Chicago, 6c.. fest nc
Eaat for Mansfield, Wooster, hasslluu. &c,
eTaI5n And Beuefontalne Retroad Lina, ior mRrioF
/ Belefontane. Sidney Union, huacie, IndiEI ;
/ Apoiis, Terre HAute, Vtncennes EgAuEvillP
: Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
DaleTBre-yith Springfield Branch Tor S5rfngdsld.
Columbus-Little Miami q Columbus, and Xeois
Railroad, for Aenia, Dayton, tndianapolif,
Terre HAute, st. Loui1, Morrow, Loveland, aao
CINCINNATI and with the Ohio and MisBissiul I
Railroad at Cincinnati Tor Loui5Ville FTspT.
Vile, Oatro, 1t. Louis, and nj points On the
Ohio River.
Ooiumbus-OeDtrslO Ohio Railroad for Esvsrk. Zspsz.
vile, Mheeling, 80; Columbus, Piqua : Iru
dana Rsilroad for Piqua, Urbena, 20.
- FOR Tickets to ali points and information sp5 >
tie Passenger Station, snd at Union 1foFsi ffEs
AZ pup9rIor street Z. .. FLINT,
OieFeiaBd. oct. H. l5G1. sareFfr ferdeBt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06

a st. Louis dispatch says the cold wealth
er has brought hundreds Of refugees from
the interior to that city for shelter. The
suffering is intense, and the sight of the
sufferers on the streets is terrible. Many
of these are secessionists, who have been
driven from their homes on account Of aid
and comfort given TO the rebels in the inte-
rior, yet all now obtain regular rstions
frora the Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06

The Great StOnemRn Raid.
A very interesting account of this raid
is published this morning, written by q
trustworthy correspondent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
PRESENTS.

Christmas and New Years. at Union Hall
Those who want Presents should give US q call.
We have Clothing for rich, and Clothing Tor poor
All should come to rs and Bargains secuTei
We have Clothing for Boys, and Clothing for Mens
Many mora styles than III now Try to pen;
Goats, 0veroosts, Pants, Jackets and Vests,
All our own make and surely the best,
We have scarfs and Scarf Pins, Neck Ties and
CravatJ,
Shirts, Gloves and Collars, suspendsrs and Hsta,
Half hose and Handkerchief. Wrappers and Draw
err,
Mads out Of Silk, Wool, Merino or Gauzs
And many more things that are usefnl and nice,
Which for these times Wen sell at very low price.
Aud then for the ladies' God bless the dear creatures
And grant that NJ sorrow msy ere mar theIr fea-
lures;
The present for them, which will give thom most
pleasure,
And be in each household blessing and treasure,
Is SEWIEG MACHINE, one Of SINGERS, you
know,
Is ahead Of all other Machines made to to sew.
II Is simple, ik Is Handsome, and easy to run
And BY far the best Sewing Machine uuder the sun
Tnen ell who want Presents to UNION BALL HE,
Well We know, that when there you'll not fail to
buy, -..-.
For the gts that are valued and priced most of all
Are those that are purchased at our famed UNION
Halt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06

New York merchants propose to show
their god Will to Savannah by sending
provisions for the poor Of that city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-06
4he Fvgitivo slave Sims.

The following extracts from private
letter to an army officer in Nashville, rel
ative to the fugitive slave Sims, is of in
terest