davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
DAILY LEADER
moNDAY. gAHUARX Q.


ThOmEs' Change OF Base 20 EastPOEe
Onfhe TeBnes1ee..-S what d to bo AAA8
~ Next NOVemenEl
Hood has escaped south of the Tennes-
see, but Thomas is by no means done with
him yet. AS We announced on Saturday,
he has cut loose from Nashville and he is
reported to be changing his bsse of opera
tions to Eastport, short distance below
Florence, on the Tennessee, and directly
over the line, in the state Of Mississippi.
Smiths Western veterans are already there's
and the 4th and 23d Corps have probably,
BY this time, reached the same point. This
force will be joined by $4,000 men from
Memphis. In their movement Southwark
through Alabama and Mississippi, the
forces at Vicksburg under Gen. Dana and
the forces at New Orleans under Gordon
Granger, can combine with Thomas. With
these facts before the reader, he can specu-
late ad Ii5itnns as to the destination of
Thomas' army and the probabilities of sue
cess. This force will probably amount to
between fifty and sixty thousand infantry
and cavalry. The cavalry, under Wilson,
sre already at BAinbridgeeast of Eastport,
and prepared to make a grand advance
It is improbable that any large infantry
force of the rebels will be encountered in
the Cotton States. What few troops are
lett to Hood will be largely depleted in or
der to resist the progress of Sherman
northward through North, and South Car
olina Alabama is the only State whose
interior has. not been invaded and proved
to be she'll There is no adequate mill
tia force in the. State to make resistance,
as the Legislature failed to make any pro-
visions for calling out what little remains.
Sherman hiss demonstrated thAt flying
column can move through the cotton
States and live of the country. Nor will
the people of Alabama probable make any
more determined resistance than did the
people of Georgia, who actually made no
resistance at all. The conquest of sll the
territory between the Mississippi and the
Savannah can be achieved by the seizure
Of the Montgomery and Mobile. This
would give our forces control of the Ala
bama and Tombigbee rivers both of them
navigable many miles from their mouths.
The valleys of these rivers are filed with
cotton and negroes that have bean hurried
into that section by the pressure of our
armies on all sides of rebeldom- It is es-
timsted that as many as a million bales of
cotton are in the South at the present
time. Here then is magnificent field of
operations. Our armies can, by seizing
Solms, Montgomery and Mobile, and
opening up the rivers that are ns7igsble,
bring tie States of Alabama and Mississip-
pi under their control as Tennessee has
been We watch with great interest this
new movement in the South, and cannot
but believe that with Sherman moving
through the Carolinss, seizing all import
ant places, and destroying the railroads,
with an eye all the while to Lee at Rich
mond, the force that is yet left the rebel
lion must perish before many months. In
vain may the miscreants that have brought
upon the nation this desolsting war cry
aloud for an English or French PrCtec-
torste,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
geaI estate 9gEueiFs.
Nnp slIT KINC111E onprn-


DOR SALE.-KINSMAN STREET
Il A nice two.story Cottage House with every
convenience, and threse acres Of land.
ERIA sF.-GoodI new House, rooms, and lot.
UE1YERsITE HEIGHTs-aOod House and lot.
$500.
VACANT LOT-On OourtlsDd st. $50.
BRIDGE sT.-GOod House, rooms and los; 5000,
YAUAeT LOT-12lx2O2 #. on Scovin avenus.
ST. ObAIR 5T.-Near Wilson av; / to Is acres.
EAST OLEYELAND-Good House. 7 rooms and
nearly an &C Of land. S16OO.
PROSPECT ST.-Esst Of Erie, two story brick
AouIe, with marble mantlss, slate roof, &o.-
Lot Ssxl4O. Beoently occupied BY Gov. .BFough.
EUCLID sT.-Good two story brick House, marble
mantles, hot and cold water, bath room, 50.
ERIE ST.-Hear EUolid, two story frame House,
and lot sSIss Il. $1,000.
5O0VILL AVERU[Briok HOUSE, two stories,
and lot 4Oxlss n 5000.
LAKE sT:-Nioe two-story cottage House and lot
60x99 It $500.
GARDEN sT.--Near Hudson, ons-aud a-haIf utOEy
House, and lot 64E92. $3.50.
CEDAR sE.-Iwo- story frame House and Lot SSx
COLUMBUS sT-TNistlo House for sale on lOas
COLUMBUS sT.-Gaod frame House, u rooms,
good barn and H1its.
TRACY sT.-HOuss and Lot. $1,000.
TBAoX sf.-Houa' and Lot. $500.
FARM AND OUT PROPERTY.
182 la Acres in BNokport; E65 per acre, down.
90 Acres IN Independence, house, barn snd ohotos
fruit. $1,000.
68 Acres in Parma IN State Road, 9 miIss from
city brick houHs ten rooms, two barns, corr
house, 80. S45O9.
| GRISF MILL-PerTuanent WaterspOWer, house snd
JOHN G. JENNINGS,
Real b Sste aud Insurance Agent,
del3 AtWatsr Bulldog.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
TRIUMPH OIL COMPANY,
OF PITTSBURGH, PA,


Tho property Of this Company comprises tracts
Of Oh Lands, amounting in the aggregate to nearly
GeVen RRRdrsd Aores, between four and I'VE hun.
dred Of which Is in Fee Simple and at this time is
more than sufficient to pay 6 moHfhlv dividend of
TIO0 per Csst. is Capital. As every tract en-
braced in this Schedule s contiguous to large pro-
duoing interests, and the greater portion free Of
"Royalfy," It Il confidently and reasonably ex-
pected that with q working fuLd Of Fifty Thousand
Dollars for the future development Of their property,
the dividends fthe Company will shortly be large
ly Increased. As Sqte, PdgHg IaTestmeHt, whsther
permanent for speculation merely, It is believed
the Inducements offered By this Company are Sec
oRd to none. Particular attention is asked to the
sny, 9usn.g 5na locaHon o. tne Isnaa oL sal'
sued By the Company, fully describing the proper
~, which can be obtained st the Banking Once
Of o. A. BEAD 90 95 Superior street, who are
amount Of Stock. de19:1s5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
PRESENTS.

ChristmsS aud New Years ct Union Hall.
Those who want Presents should give US call.
We haVs Clothing for rich, and Clothing for poor
All should come to rs and Bargains secure;
We have Otthing for Boys, and Clothing for Men,
Many more styles than III now try to pen
Goats, Overcoats, Pants, Jackets and Vests,
All our own make and surely the best.
We have scarfs and Scarf Pins, Neck Ties and
OTavatJ,
Shirts, Gloves and Collars, suspenders and Hata,
Half Hose and Handkerchief. Wrappers and Draw
erg,
Made out Of Silk, Wool Merino or GauEe;
And many more things that are uAefnI and nice,
Which for these times we'll sell ct very low price.
Aud then for the God bless the dear creatures
And grant that no sorrow may ere mar their fea-
lures;
The present for them, which will give them most
pleasure,
And be In each household blessing and treasure,
Is a SEWING MACHINE, one Of SINGERS, you
know,
Is ahead Of all other Machines made to to sew.
It is simple, Il is handsome, and easy to run
And by far the best Sewing Machine uudsr the sun.
Tnen all who want Presents to UNION HALL hie,
Well We know, that when there you'll not fail to
buy,
For The gifts that ara valued and priced most Of all
Are those that are purchAEed at our famed UNION
HALL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09

TIE Richmond Sentinel on the Panic
a Makers.
The Richmond Sentinel, after its recent
article on foreign Protectorste, by which
it did more to create dissatisfaction in the
South than anything which the rebel op-
position press has yet said, in its issue OF
January 4th endes7ored TO show why
there should be no gloom in the South.
The reasons are threefOld. First, the North
does not hold as much territory as it did;
second, the currency of the North is de-
preciat1ng rapidly, which is to disable us
from carrying on the war; and third, our
soldiers are all fighting for greenbacks
while the rebel soldiers fight for independ-
encs. Such are the fountain heads of hope
whence the Sentinel invites desponding
rebels to drink reviving draughts of hope.
It then turns upon the psnic-makers and
scourges them with that fierce rhetoric
known only to the Richmond press Of
these panic-makers it says: HThe reason
why these considerations do not inspire
hope and confidence is entirely owing to
the gross Misrepresentation of a panic
Masking opposition, who, by continually
decrying the administration and the gene
rails and other officers appointed by the
administration, have succeeded in some de-
gree in destroying confidence in its wis
dom and efficiency, prevented enlistment
and stimulated dessrtion from the ranks of
our armies. They daily and hourly tell
the people Gin efect) through the press by
paid letter writers and in conversation,
that the President is weak, obstinate,
cspricious, and wholly incapable Of per-
forming the duties of bis office; that his
cabinet are imbeciles, and that the officers
of tho army whom he appoints are wholly
untitled for their commands" Notwith-
standing all this, the ever-spirited Sentinel
invites the people TO cheer up, reminding
one of the gracious words of some vender
Of drugs who leans over his patient IN the
very artielsIo mortis, in the last gasps of
yellow fever or the cholera, and invites his
victim to swallow another of his ife-pre-
serving pills and be cheerful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
STOVE DAMPER,

Than By auy other means. 1t will save HALF
YOUR FUEL, and eauso the apartment to be
more thoroughly and evenly warm Each pamper
will save you Ten Dollars year. No time ah0nld
be lost IN having one placed IN stovs plps IN
the house. My agents will canvass the city, and
pat them IN for those who wish for them
A few mora good, energetic Agents wanted "a
the city, and one IN eFOrY township IN the county
An orde-s for them ieft at ny store will Be
promptly attended to, GEO. D. BEOh,
80 Superior street.
I N%R. The DsmpsT MENTIONED above 10 not
one that Il peddl through the city, formed oftWo
halves. I'm HUBBABD'S Damper Il eompo5eG
Of three partS with the upper and lower pieces eo
shaped and working on csntral screU, By which
the drSt Of the chimney can be lssssned " neceB-
1Erv- nv Agents will have Certificates Of Agency,
On sDsmTsrs can be found ct most Of the lin and
Stove Stores In the city.
dSl13;RS e. D. bhoA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
How savnnnnh Received sberman's


There can be no doubt that Savannah
was glad to be captured. A correspond
ent with General Shermsn's army writes
concerning its entry into the city;
Men and women looked on the old flag
and wept, in numerous instances, and some
hailed it with lively demonstrations Of
pleasure There was none Of the rank
bitterness manifested which our army en-
eOuntered at Nashville, Memphis, Yicka-
burg and New Orleans. The citizens did
not bury themselves in their homes, but
all classes soon thro1ged the streets to see
the army enter. The route over which
General Sherman rode was jsmmed By
the inhabitants as closely as ever the Bo1-
levards of Paris were when Napoleon rode
through them. Beyond all question, the
Union army has been more cordially re.
ceived in Savannah than in sny other
place which hiss fallen into our hands. *
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
Where Sherman IS GOfng.--An Incident
of the Grand PrOnaenade I'm GeerRta.

Where Sherman IS GOing..-An incident
of the Grand Promenade I'm GeerRta,
An elderly REBEL of the pOt-2ut persuas.
ion, extensively dressed in jeans, and bear
ing gold.headed cane, came to General
Sherman's headquarters one evening, to see
what was up. He was treated well, and
took his misfortune in losing negroes and
stock very philosophically las he couldn't
help it, and seemed to comfort himself
with saying that "things ara going to the
devil, any how, and it didn't make much
difference how soonp As he was taking
his leave, he asked: whist yer gwine
from har, Gineral 2" Sherman looked at
the old fellow quizzieally for a moment,
and replied; "Why, pretty much where we
damn plesseP With this comforting as
sursnce the gold-headed cane retired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09

Another Intervention Come to Grief.
Spsin, that for two years has been en-
deavoring to subdue revolt in San Do
mingo, has at length given up the contest
as hopeless. Although the small island
contains but 200, 900 people, and although
men and money have been lsvished for
their subjugation, the Spanish pride has
been Knocked and defed. The Cabinet of
Marshal Nsrvaez advised the abandon
msnt of the contest some time since. The
Queen, more plucky than her advisers,
vss unwilling to do 50, and endesvored to
reconstruct her Cabinet with view to
continuing the war. In this she failed,
and thus the policy of giving up SansDo-
mingo will prevail. This is very humiH-
ating to Spanish pride snd viii probsbly
form an instructive chapter for Ruropesn
powers thst are now engaged in iniermed-
ding with affairs on this continent, or
who contemplate anything of the kind
hereafter. Napoleon and England msy as
we'll take note of this experience of Spain,
when the PrOtectorste ofthe seeded States
is offered them by JEFF Davis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
Manufacture of ParFOtt Guns 10 be
Suspended.

The further manufacture of Parrot
guns has been suspended for the present.
Immediately after the receipt Of the &C.
count of the bursting Of the guns on board
the feet in the sttsck on Wilmington.
the Chief Ordnance telegrsphed to AIr.
Parrott at West Point TO suspend their
manufacture until the result of the inquiry
into the cause of their explosion was
known. The particulars of the explosion
have not been received by the Navy
Department, and it is not probable that
anything will be done until the official
statement of the affair is received. r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
BnmsurEaI.

WIGS AND HAIR WORN.
IN. D US EEK ESTABLISHHENT,
THE LARGEST IN THE STATE
Oh vic AAkIHe kK0 LADIES' KAln DRESSIEG
50 FUBLI0 SQUARE,.
&dsnufaotuTsS oi all kinds OF WIGS, InoiEdIns
ths celebrated
ILLUSION WIG,
that 30 resembles nstaTe a. to defy tho elGBssI
scrutiny. vary large sud beautiful stock Of
LONG HAIB, tb sught By ths pTopTietcT from
Europe, Tor SWITCHES End BRAIDs-ths anssi
assortment ever seen in this city.
ladies' Front Pieces and Half Wigs,
In evsFy styls with all improvements.
SETS OF OURLs, made from French NsturE
carried Hair lguarsntssll
HUdGNs DOUBLE sud TRIPLE BOWS,
WATEBFALLs, 30,
SHade By the advertiser, equal TO those imported.
Ladies' BFaids made into sny kind Of Hsad-Drs4
OF Bow without injury to Switch.
LADIES HAIR DRESSING in tha most pTsTai
ngand fashionable styles
BB-An work warranted IS represented
HOT and COLD BATHS st al hodTs. deeie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
Clothing.

I'VE WILL SELL, FOR THE NEXT
w Thirty Days, our heavy stock Of sURTOUT
0VERO0AT5 and SACK 0VERC0ATS, at COST.
A large stock of Business Suits, English Walking
Coats, Sack Goats, black FTock Goats, and Fancy
Cashmere Pants and Vests, at greatly reduced
prices. We viii give great bargains in Under Gar
ments and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Our Custom Department is now complete in every
particular. 8. MANN,
decl5 I62 Superior st., opposite Bank st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
The Richmond Dispatch on Whining.
fnn.

The RfchmOnd Dispatch on Whining
The Richmond Dispatch of January 3,
has the following in regard to what is
brought into Wilmington through the
blockade:
The President, in q communication to
Congress on the subject, says that the
number of vessels arriving at two ports
only from the lst of November to the 9Th
of December was forty-three, and only q
very small proportion of those outward
bound were captured. Out of IL, 1855 bales
of cotton shipped since the lst of July
last but ], ,272 were lOst-nOt quite eleven
per cent.
The special report Of the Secretary of
the Treasury in relation to the matter
shows that there have been imported into
the Confederscy at the ports of Whining
ton and Charleston, since October 26,
1854, s, 1882 600 pounds of meat, 100000
pounds of lead, l,sSS,OO0 pounds of salt
petre, SAG, 600 pairs of shoes, $4,000 pairs
of blankets, $40, 900 pounds Of coffee,
$4,000 rifles, 81 packages of revolvers,
2,639 packages of medicines, AZ cannon,
with large quantity of other articles of
which we need make no mention. Besides
these, many valuable stores and supplies
are brought by way of the Northern lines
into Florida, by the port Of Galveston and
through Mexico, across the Rio Grsnde.
The shipments Of cotton made on gov
eminent account since March l, 1854,
amount to $5,2S6, 900 in specie. OF this,
cotton to the value of 81, 100000 has been
shipped since the LIST of July and upto the
1st of December. nos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
The Sherman TestImOnfaI--s6OO Sub
ecribed by General GPans.

We learn that General Grant, on hear
ing that the citizens of Ohio were preparing
q suitable testimonialfor General Sherman,
ordered the sum of $500 to be subscribed
for him towards that object.
The meeting toperfsct arrangements for
raising and presenting the testimonial on
behalf of the people of Ohis, to Major
General W. T. Sherman, will be held at
Columbus, on Wednesday, the I1th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
sherman.

A movement is to be made to-day IN
Congress to make Sherman Lieutenant
General If he is not made such now,
he will be before many months.
The Richmond WhiE on the European
PrOrectOrafe Idea.
The Richmond press, with the exception
Of the Rhig, has manifested an anxiety to
pillow their afflicted hearts upon the ten
der bosom of England. The Whig, how
ever, is opposed to such hsentimentality, and
expresses a lordly disgust for England, in
this vice:
Ysnkee1om has now most undue opin-
ion of its own strength, and a contempt for
the strength of England, warranted only by
the cowsrdly policy her Cabinet has
thought fit to pursue. Any interference of
England would be resented as an insult,
and she has not the power to enforce any
line of hostile policy she may adopt. She
has allowed the Yankees to put their own
coasts into such a state of defense as to
render them unasssilable by her fleets. She
has no shirs that could encounter the
Yankee monitors with any prospect of
success; and, although it is easy enough
for her to build such, yet the probability is
that they would not be able to cross the
ocean. Monitors are made for coast de-
fense, and not for ocean navigation. She
cauld not then, in sll probability, even
break up the blockade of our ports, far less
send an army and feet here to assist US in
driving away the Yankees, preparatory TO
returning to colonial vsssalage. We think
it, therefore, hardly worth while to inquire
into the expediency of returning to arms
of Old England, seeing Old England could
not receive US If she would. We must
fight it out with the Yankees. The alter
native presented is death or slavery. We
hope our people have not yet come to that
point that they hesitate in their choice
The stubborn Wing then proceeds to
assert that England will be sorry for not
having come to the rescue of the @Oonfed-
eracy." It predicts that before 1900 she
will have lost all her ships and colonies,
and even Ireland itself her most formid-
able rival, it declares, is the North, and
thinks it very foolish that she does not rea!-
ize that fact. Poor WAig, what will it do
next, now that all hope of England's
gracious aid must be given up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09

A RTIPICIAL TEETH, upon Vulcan
GAite Rubber Base, with our mode Of inserting
and liking, are pronounced by all to be the most
perfect; natural, pleasant and useful in eating,
speaking or singing besides, what Ia Of slight
Importance they are cheaper and will wear longer
than any other. OOmplste Set ct ONE D0LLAR
PER TOOTH, which can be made In one day. The
fact s the dsy Of Metal Plates is past for ala that
sse them discard the old set II able their superior
ity being apparent to all.
ALEX. B. HALEIWEhIi, n. D., and
J. B. DANIELS, Dentists.
Southwest corner Ontario street and Public So.
Established over II Years. no26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
I1 1command Of an order Of sale from the Court OF
Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, ohio, ct the
suit Of John Campbell against John Douglass snd
Thomas Bowling, to me directed I thsII expose for
sale ct public auction, At the door Of the Court
House IN the city Of Cleveland, the 3Ist day Of
January, 1855, At O'Clock P. NJ the following de-
scEibed premises:
Situate In tbs State Of Ohio, county Of Cuahoga,
and city Of OleVsland, West Sides being parts Of
original lots 90 and 81 in Jacob Perkins subdi-
vision, much Of lots s5 and GO a. lies north Of
line commencing at point on line between lots
8s and 65 40 feet from the north line Of said lot 6o,
and forty feet thsrsrom 30 the east line OF Lamar
tine street the lot herein described being about 81
feet the south line and about 81 feet deep on the
north line, fronting Lamsrtine street. Also the
balance Of s6 not included 10 the above being so
feet front on Clinton street and 98 feet deep, to-
gether with all the hsreditsments and appurtsnsn-
thersunto belonging, Tut subject to al streets
and highways. Appraised at Sls60.
ID. ~. GAGE,
dac90-Ias Master Commissioner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09
8att,vaus.
.LRYRLAND. OO6dGRna GGTN
N)OINHATI AILR0AD,
1sS4-6. WINTER ARRANGRMHNT, Isos-s,

s4A6 0AsG-4N6t OOAQ ARU0 - OAAe
HA10INEATI AIbR0AD,
1SS4S. WINTER ARRANGEMUHx, Is6sA
lHt Train-8:06 A, M.-0IHOINNATI HXPRHHs,
stopping ct Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
don, Shelby Crestlids, Gallon, Gilead, Oar.
dington, Ashley, Delaware, Devils Centre and
"a TrSin-s:ls P. -M.-AOOOam OamoDATToE.-s.or,
ct ali stations, and arrives IN Oclumbus At -
P.M., Cincinnati 80 A. 4.
ID TrEins-l010 P. .M.-NIGHT EXPRESS-atopUfna
ct Grafton, Wellington, New London, HhslhY,
Orestline, Gaaons Gileads Oardlnston and Dess
Trains lsaTe Columbus at 40 and 10 An 3;sOPr.
AETiVs ct Cleveland $50 A. n, . and $50 :. b
OOENEOTIOEBI
bhelpT-Sandu8ky, Mansfield i Newark Raflroad. 10
AAnlsald, Mt. Vernon Newark, EAneITfllS.
OFestIIne- Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 3 ehIosVo Ran.
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, DelphoS, MmS,
Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &c., West and
East for Mansfield, Wooster, Maasillon. Co
arAfE1n and Bellaiontane Railroad Line for Marops
BellefontaAne, Sidney, Union, Muncie IndiaEs ;
Louisville, Cairo, St. LouiRs 90.
Delswaro-Wtth Springfield Branch for Springfield.
Oolumbug-Little Miami B Columbus, and Xelfa
Railroad, for 4enis, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Eerre HAutes st. Louis, MorroWs Loyeland, and
Cincinnati and with the Ohio and Mig1ii1IEfl
Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville EvSnFs
Lille, Cairo, st. Louis, and all points on he
Oolumbus- Central Ohio RaIlroad for Newark. Eauss
villa, Wheeling, &o.; Columbus, Piqus q N.
diana Railroad for PiquR, Urbana, 20.
80 For Tickets 20 al points and Information apB!V
at the Passenger Station, and ct Union Ticket OhoS
f47 Superior street. z. 3. FLINT,
Cleveland. Oct. 81 1854. SuDsrintendsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-09

The sick soldiers in the Webster Hos
pitsl, Manchester, N. a, had pleasant
festival On Christmas day, in the course of
which 200 pounds Of turkey and 300 pies
were disposed Of With relish.