davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
OVERLAND NAIL.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.
The Overland Mail, with dates to the 5th, has
arrived, twenty-seyen days out. Brings two pas
sengers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported ny the UnioI. Telegraph,
oTPIcz, wAXINs's BLOCK, CORNER or BAEE AND
ST. CLAIR STREETS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
DIED.
TEoY, n. Y.,Dec.

AGoA3 ~ L > 1CNS- -
Benjamin Marshall, Esq, one of our oldest and
most respected citizens, died to-day, aged &c years.
lie was largely engaged in manufacturing opera
tions, in which he had amassed an ample fortune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
THE NEW BURIAL CASKET. =
The subscriber W luld respectfully call the attention
persons wishing 10 procure anything IN hs line, to his
New Style of Burial Casket.

The Casket has unpleasant and Oomy appear
ans Of the siyie Of Collins II Is highly ornamental
aud made very light and perfectly slgt, which renders
it convenient for spOdatiOn, putting IN vaults
mon inernents The subscriber takes great pleasure
recommending It persons living at distance In this
city il need, cOments-its merits we'll knOwn and
la. his appreciated.
In addition to the aove The subscriber keeIs on hand
large and complete assortment Of all the I'D styles Of
METAL AND WOOD COFFINS, together with great
variety Of SHR0UDS and TRIMMINGS
r5Y An orders from "A distancey telegraph other
wise-promptly attended to. DAN W DUTY
u Office, No IS Erie street. novz3w6m 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
Me0ifinks.
THE GREAT WONDER
NINETEENTH CENTURY

NINETEENTH CENTURY
pROF. WOODS HAIR REST0RA-
L TIVE. Says the St Lnnis ono Democrat: Below
We publish n R, letter 70 pr Wood q tins siiy from gen
merits OF his Hair Tonic such evidence It's ef-
feet, when coming from relile II certificates
guarantees Of truth the Dr. needs no encomums nor
useless puIery from the press:
PROF. o wooD Co.-GentIamen: Having my atien
effects oi your Hair Restoratiye was Induced 10 make
application OF It upon nv own hair, which had become
the character Some three months since procured
bottle OF your Hair Restorative, aud used it. soon
tie Of WI icb have use-i some raD now - ny ~,
world that the gray white hair has totally dSl1pea ed
both on my head and fae, and my hair has resumed lis
natural color aud believe soft and glossy than It has
been before for TWENTY-FIVE years ] am now sixty wears
old; good wife, at the age of hytwO has used with
The above notice deem due to you for your valuable
discovery am assured that whoever will rightly use H.
IS per directions Will not have occasion TO contradict my
statements am citizen of this city, and have been
nearly here and IN adjoining towns ANY use YOU
make OF the above, with attached your ser
as well as myself
anltTuly yours, A C RAYMOND.
BALTIMORE, January %, ISIS.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
PROF. WOoD-Dcar Sir. Having had the misfortune 10
lose the best oron Of my hair from the effects Of the ye
low ieseT IN New Orleans IN ls was induced TO make
very thing needed My har is now thick and glossy
afflicted such treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
The undersigned Rev. J. X Bragg minister in regu-
lar standing, and pastor of the Orthodox Church in Brook
field, Mass He is a gentleman Of great influence, aud
universally beloved VIM. DYER
BROoKFIELD, January II. 1883
PROF WooD-Dear Sir: Having made tdl Of your Hair
Restorative, It gives pleasure that efer has
beep excellent in removing inflammation dandruh and
constant tendency 10 itching, with which have been
troubled from my childhood; snd has also restored my hair
which was becoming gray, 10 its original conf have used
other article with thing like the pleasure or
profit Yours truly, J n. BRAGG.
Large, medium; and small. The small holds half mint
AMI reais for dollar per hottefhe medium holds al
least twenty per cent. proportion than the small
and reailS for two dollars b0tle-the large holds quart
forty per cent. pT0pOTton and retais for three
dollars 4 bo tie
o. J. WOOD & CO., PTopriators 3l2 BROADWAY New
York, Tin the great New York Wire Railing Establish
ment) and ia Market street. Louis Mo and sold I
all good Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers ocl6
WHY is THE DEMAND IN ERRiT F0R
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
WIGS =! WIGS |! WIGS! +!

BACHELORS WIGS AND ToUPEES surpass all.
The are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting n charm-no turning up bchind-no shrink Ing
on ehead indeed this Is the only Establishment where
these things are properly undeTs. 0o d and made.
233 Broadway, New York
nnra-ls.,r9sa W FISKE CIeveianh OInin Agant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
IU1N IOD. ocIz u0l 70 9. Y: y: !. . ? 70 =.
ezs- {" TO SMOKERS & CHEWERS."

No gentleman should mna in the society Of ladies with
his scoorr and breath tainted with tobacco For
purifying the mouth after smoking chewing, ''FoN
TAlRE'S CREAM OF WILD FLOWERS Is one Of the
most eascual dentridces in 1t whiens the teeth
strengthens gums and impars the BREATH Often
offensive, agreeable fragrance.
FOR SHAvING-Its rich Iaiher penetrates and softens
the beard prevents irritation, and renders the operation
easy AMI agreeable +. C. FONTAINE Co, 3O5 Broad
way. and No. C AstOr House. New York Sold by ali
n1r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

This Machine is the very latest Improvement, (paten
granted 18th Of August l aud Is acknOw ledged by all
gou judges be Family Sewing Machine that has
long been wanted, has the advantages old
patents without their comp Heated machinsTyoes just
good work aud be sold great deal cheaper, while lis
durability and simplicity Will commend Itself 10 all
1t from OrdInaTr spuOls without re-gnding
1t and fine work with equal facility and has
very elastic stitch, that VIII not mp although every fourth
stitch be cut.
Each Machine warranted in perfect Orer and full and
explicit directions arcOmpauy each Machne and II
SIMPLE that opeTati be learned thoroughly
hour.
1t is not liable 10 get out Of ropaiTs easily Oiled and
runs easily. while there is more room 10 work
than any Machine in the market.
This Machine makes beautiful Embroidery Stitch; also
gathers nicely
this the first opportunity the citizens of Cleveland
had buying tins Machine they cordially invited
To call and examine them at WEDDELL HOUSE BLOCK
BANK STREET, before purchasing elsewhere
CY-A chance offered to spectators wishing to
huy County Rights Mr. North seventy Counties
SELL this All letters addressed TO him
ceIve prompt attention.
= WALTER C. NORTH.
Oc4 R6 General Agent for state Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
}. B. Barnes & Co, ProprietOrs of the oleve

}. b. Barnes Il Co, ProprietOrs OF the CleVe
aa Plumbing works. Atwater Block are prepared
with ase force of experienced workmen doing every
esation Of Plnnbins in the most thorough manner, on
scientific plans reasonable terms aud on short
aoice Large stocks of Fountains Of different styles and
izns Bathing Tubs Of cast iron and wood, lined with
inneacOpper steam heaters lead and galvanized ron
piucS Leather and India abher Hose, descP iuo
Of Brass and Plated Cocks iAGudins The Patan Scicos
~ Cocks recently introduced, Wash BOWS. and all kinds
+ Water Works Fixtures kept constantly On hand Al
work warranted m2S:d Nwtf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
AND OF NETEoRoLoGY.

He insisted on the Importance to the lake region
of photographic interchange ofinformaton 10 great
barometrical changes, instancing interesting and
striking examples.
This part of the lecture was full of instruction
and value, but space forbds to do it justice
He said that the leading nations Of the earth had
united in a Maratime Convention, and that they
were all engaged, more or less efficiently, in en-
eOuragng these meteorological observations by the
telegraph, for the sake ofther commercial interests
Instancing Holland he said that it was the case
that Dutch shipmasters actually regulated their
sailing by these reports, and with confidence and
certainty.
The Lake Commerce is more than that Of Holland.
1t has reached figure We should have deemed Chi
merical few years since for our ocean commerce
He would leave out Of question the value Of such
intelligence to all other departments save COM
merce. In four years, ending 1858, $4,000, 900
and S66 lives were lost on these lakes. Suppose
but a quarter of this loss might be dae to lack
of the meteorological foreknOTledge above shown
TO be attainable. The same power exists to pro-
vide for the lakes as for the salt water save that
the lake waves wash no cotton growing region
EDs) Government has held back because the lake
region has not come forward TO ask it.
He alluded to the position taken by Col Gra-
ham as to the demand for and value of harbors or
refuge on these lakes, in peace or war, fully sus
tanning and enforcing the esame.
The lecturer closed by briefly but strongly press
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
MAGNITUpE OF THE LAkEs.

The great chain of Lakes have been estimated to
contain eleven thousand cubic miles Uffresh water
To give idea Of the amount OF this vast body of
water, after Xplaining the mode of The careful meas
urements OF the Mississippi river at Memphis, the
lecturer said that the lakes contained more water
than the Mississippi discharges into the Gulf of Mex
leo in one hundred years. In other words were all
waste from the lakes by evaf oration and other
causes 90 be cut off and sluice ba opened the size
of the Mississippi channel it would fiow for GEN.
tury, in draining these vast inland seas.
The lakes themselves contain a surface Of 1000
square miles, and they drain territory or their
watershed of 81, 900 square miles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
USES OF THE TELEGRAPH.

The speaker elOquently referred 20 the aid TO
science furnished by the electric telegraph, which
had well nigh given to the meteOrologist Omnipres
ence 1t will tell of the barometrica changes at dis
tant points, and forerun the coming storm. Then the
Associated Press is another agent; it takes up and
bears the news TO bulletin boards in distant cities
and to lhe Press. And then the press, with steam
press and steam-dEiFen car, strikes of and dis
perses the intelligence to all quarters with speed
Rhoderick Dhu and Malise never dreamed of-and
thus all know of the coming storm yet thousand
miles away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
THEIR INFLUENCE ON CLIMATE

From the above figures it may well be imagined
that this vast extent of fresh water maintains and
subserves most important influences and purposes
pertaining to the climate, temperature, and hy-
giene of their vast surrounding or tributary region
There is difference not universally well under
stood between the effects climate incident to their
being salt or fresh. Were the lakes salt water
like the Caspian, they would give to their region
warmer temperature The winters the latitude re-
naming the same, would be milder, the summers
more sutry. This arises simply from the effects of
evaporation. Fresh water, according to the obser-
vatiOns of Prof. Chapman at Montreal, evapOrates
faster than silt. carving OFF mnra heat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
Dr.. p. H. RECORD.
PARIS, January, 1851.

For sale, Wholesale and Retail by WILLIAM FISKE,
No % Superior street, Cleveland who will supply the
: Amie dc Femme al the Prnpnetors pnces.
auI0dGyyIyG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
FOR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE

Il VACANT LOTS on Erie street between Superior ana
Euclid streets, 2 lOts-5OX 1872 feet.
PROSPECT ST-Nelr Hudson street 50x1gJ feet
near Cheshire st 63xlqg
RnCkPORT-Seven acres miles from the city near
THE Plank ROad-I4Jg House and Stable s500
! GRlST DlILL-WATER POWER-Wi.h 3 acres of
land dwelling and barn % miles from the city Mill and
nlachneTy all IN good order good business
$4,000 ROUSE q JENNIN3S
sep4 "a Su1erior Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
COAL! COALM- C0ALM
JOHN TOD & YATES

Are prepared deliver article Of BRIAR HILL
CHIPPEwAY und LACKAWANNA COAL, selected
expressly for family use.
C7 Orders promptly filled their Yard, the Canal
near the foot of Vineyard street, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
ARRIVALS.
5rwilrg Atatbinrs.
ScaUing Machine DeDOt,
TlHE SUR.

10. 1914 Parsons Block, Superior Street,
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
EVAPORATION AND ITS EFFECTS.
WATER SALT AND FRESH.

In salt lakes, the water enters the winter warm
er than does fresh water from this loss of heat TO
the latter And in winter there is further differ
ence. When fresh water is exposed to a change
of tumperature it grows denser until it reaches 30
degrees or near freezing, when it expands, thus
rising TO the surface. These lakes in winter have
their coolest water at the surface. With salt wa
ter the reverse is true and the water continuing to
grow denser with lower temperature sinks and
leaves the surface water the warmest.
Were the lakes salt water, navigation would con-
tinue the entire year round.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-14
80 . 11 Henry Kraf's .,@ e sss 5a4.s a
Orpcerie, Arcoifiomem, 2ialpr li,o
0Sctn Stprc. as s1@

S-ttC UItt NOTtIIBtUtII I1IVU NEVNtlT
SCeben babe ID stns fri&e enbuns Der bten @rDcsts
rtrd guen &dee, dae Sorten 3be tdeltb frGe Butter
un6 5letf&waareu fOwte Nrten 9rpsiOnen in
oies Sad etn6laeenbe Mstttel etbalten welGe M mene
8reunten nno benz Yublam TIM aa8emetnen aaf's befe
empfeble.
a5- g'f6ntS an 9anb cute unb ddbte gpetne.s 2auVre
Mnsrdlwader &C., welGe M betm @laS, Slade unb @aOns
btue rerfamfe, 1ft Sun4,6mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-14

DEF t64It&e T., Baltimore EQDeder'H FerThtimt
ieben Wlpraen Unit, @msndbme 6ss SDnntdgs) unb
fUfet Gents per qDuGe, an bic Ird8er satlbGr.
Der ,,gDeder" wrb etenfals In gDaltinstUn unb .
Q8beeline tdeIi@ bur& IsGeer ben NbOnnentsn
tins 6auS tefprst.
Dura bic YUa Srrlenset tDtet Der tdst&e ,,gDsder"
So 50 per Sabr tn unbrbtneter y prGusbe.
31bIunG.
a. DdS % d enbIatt bes Baltimore Wefer
erG&etnt ieoen Gretde unb tpfet tdpr 50 TN unbe.
htn9tee 0pra1sbesatIune.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-14

The daily BALTIMORE wEKCER ID publish
every morning Except Sunday and is delivered !,
Carriers 70 olty subscribers at Z CTS. per week.
The WECKER is also delivered in the Cities ~
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECKpR
$3. 80 in advance.
4sy- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKER is publis-
ned every Friday at 81 per annum and 81 per
months in advance.
ADVERTISSEMENTS ON reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-14
g : 3 r. u n It al t. Z II.

~<aol &aulmdnnil&e1aa a..i..
qnaA g E 3 r a n It al t
EkSssfas s&S& I'm Ser utuenf5aa ,t4ia.
1l ~ = ~ SIR fO1 gBeh, BalttmDre.eot
GbamberGtn, Srtnstpat ane 9rOtsnOT Ost 1 DUO
gBer Ste foufaGmn6en geenl6attea pne sas 9SnSs
to srettiI unb beretl3 etrasnU; tpate o.elt MnHa!
TtSer 9rt td6se RauHeute eebtloet peroe
nb a sS ss m' S'p. 9eR
sIsreSt gUrlefunsem aber gUutrdtte
gseraSerunsen edfstangdunssn @bsaSsn &C. Sasmea
;SRss nrnoSwefen, Ale mD8den Nrteno n s@aeu-
rsen SsIcuiaIiSnem I9ftlnsbmer UerOfn Mot naF
.sn i3neen Re9men 6eransbilbs iCnoern e Ian aug
s srnf matbemattIde @runbGb 3u tSmmer3saea ows@an @
r,isIb enampenben-S Gretbetan Der 3Deltae TtEc
assa In SieIer 8mnR seabt 9 cine igOae @
SnnS}ft dnaueene. @ine ppnfdnetge t1uTmdnntlps OU
sthAs iehSn Ihnnenen 1eten Ueeta9nn9. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-14

n Der eutDpdife, pieaf9aftt6 sebibete;sI % r
SstSefer TT mad fetnem alien Ydbe IS. 131 arm lte
sisf ~ 9fs pOn atfr sasidests9rt er If sn f&ets
ratRs ansslesabeitsn Gr ann ae Dtnss sSraus fasfn
sss essf ySis fir sU! BIC tn @sfaSr tnb etsr aaar
ansdbe tbreu 9sbenseOrO tabraps iabren su
eabsn wandsn S9lae aoea tbf Iltsr senaa anJusebsu
pber en3ufenben. @benc wtrb Nehn pratttreti udr
&aren ppn allen maaertOfen 8raptbeen Msni6en an6
gtsb maden Gae DisiinSsa Def ie Longer 3ett ttdnb
nb unb ntt 9euno peroen Sanen unbefdnnter urfaent
pesen 6sep 5 Or. @speasr wenben sr wtrQ bnea ba
Iber ausrun seben unb ie betlen. - 4C o'l-7IL3C u
Matb wiroS fur Nrne pber 8rdnfe gratis ertbeiIt.
n Bsbinsun8en fir Damen 25 Gts fur 5erren so GtS. "
= Sfhce|ShaSen Suu ubr 8Ormtdss bts 10 ubr &benbs
Oet N6me Ut am 8enifer \. .-..-.- sd ar 24Wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-26

THE BOARD OF EDUcATIoN.-The twenty-frst
annual report of the Board of Education has just
been submitted to the Legislature. 1t presents
comprehensive view Of the state of public school
sducation'in the Commonwealth during the past
year. Only two towns have failed to make school
returns during the past year one of these was
not incorporated in season to comply with the
statute. We cops the following statistical infor.
nation from the report
"Common schools have the past year. met
with great lberality from the towns and cities
The amount raised by tax, and expended for the
support Of these schools during the year 1856
81 was 81, 283, 427 70. For the year preceding
the amount was 81 ,2l3953 S.. Thus il appears
the expenditure has increased S69. 474 2O-an ad-
vance Of nearly six per cent. This increase is not
equal TO that Of 1865 over the amount raised
the previous year but it is gratifying to remark
that the increase continues so large from year to
year. II exhibits the strong attachment of the
people 10 the system Of public education.
The wages Of teachers 10 common schools have
increased the past year. The average of the wa.
ges Of male teachers. according 10 the present
school returns, is $40 SO per month, including
ing an advance Of SO So. The average of the wa.
ges Of female teachers is $40 H. including board !;
last year il was Sl8 So, showing small increase
sixty new schools have been constituted the
past year, making the whole number 1890. The
whole number Of scholars registered for the Sum
mer is 1881 for the Winter 203,03l. The
whole number Of pupils registered for the Sum.
mer Of 1866 is 1893 JAG for the Winter 2O9..
O56 This shows the registered numbers for
1861 to be less than those Of the previous wear
~ the summer $3.50 less and III the Winter
5000 less. The average attendance Of pupils by
numbers during the past year has been In sum.
mer l6O,375i in Winter l58,579. During the pre.
ceding year, the average number ATTENDING In
Summer was l6l ,62l in Winter 1862 $50; show.
ing a diminished attendance the past wear Of
1916 In Summer, and OF 1901 in Winter. The
whole number Of children between the ages of Ave
and fifteen years IT, according TO present returns.
22l47S according 10 the last years returns, the
number was 222,S53, showing a decrease OF 1875
children between those ages in the Common.
wealth"
The numbers admitted to and In attendance a,
the four Normal schools in the State have been
increased during the past year. Since the estab'
lishment Of the Normal schools they have been at.
tended BY 34sl pupils, 264s Of whom have been
females, and 1856 males Of this number but 1881
have graduated. This is owing to the fact that IN
the early history Of the schools many scholars
went 10 stay and study as their felt deficiencies
required, or their means allowed. and did not
graduate. The number admitted the past year
GaS been 225. Of whom az were females and "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-26

drels, If he could help himself The country
demanded Mateson's expulsion.
MIR. Morrill, asked whether Matteson's con-
stituents had demanded, or whether there
were any petitions for it.
Mr.. Harris said he had received patches of
letters and newspapers, but did not know or
care about petitions. He was acting indie
pendently of Matteson's constituents.
Mr.. Grow said the letters on which the
charges against Maiteson were based were
shown to his constituents at the time he was
eiee'ed to Congress. The gentleman from
Illinois had said he would not sit here with
rogues and villains. but, continued Mr.. Grow.
the people of the congressional district chose
our associates. If mem bers had this right,
and can say no shall sit here, they could
exercise the power of tyrants. Suppose
convicted felon was sent here-could the ma
Jority drive him out He protested against
such an assumption.
Mr.. Sherman of Ohio moved to Law the res
1872.
It was then referred to select committee,
by SO to 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-26

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-The Mormon Legis-
la'ure was still in session. The latest dates
received from the States were to October LIST,
and much anxiety was manifested to hear from
the East, in consequence of the rumored
money panic.
Charles l.. Taylor, alias Saunders, has been
arrested for setting fire to the Pacific Hytel,
after numbering Ephraim Doane, one of its
inmates.
Or. Strader, the landlord, and Charles
Waldrup, the Waterman, have also been ar
rested. The examination takes place Friday,
when it is supposed that one of the most
alIoclous and diabolical acts ever committed,
will be developed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-26

Messrs Editors The ''arithmetica" question
asked in your paper of yesterday morning, is
about as susceptible Of demonstration as that pro.
pounded in the Transcript few days since, viz:
the product Of IL pounds, II shillings, and IL
pence, multiplied by II pounds, IL shiings, and
IL pence. Pounds cannot be multiplied by
pounds shillings by shilings, houses by houses.
nor sheds by sheds. The product of Ii pounds
lIshillngs, and II pence, multiplied by IL, or
II times IL pounds, IL shillings, and II pence,
may very easily be ascertained. But pounds,
shilings.. and pence, multiplied by pounds, shil-
lings, and pence, or houses. barns and sheds, null
tipled by houses, barns, and sheds. is absolute
nonsense Ifany rule can be produced by which
horses can be multiplied by horses cows BY cows.
or sheep by sheep, 'ther than through the ordi.
nary course of nature, should like to see it.
BROADER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-26
Washington, Feb. %. 1871 ~ :

THE DoUeLAs MEN ExcoMMUN1oArED.-T
special Washington correspondent of the Penn
SytOan'af, President Buchanan's home organ,
thus communicates Senator Douglas and his
friends:
"Mr. Douglas having abandoned the Demo.
craticDarty, and thrown himself entirely into the
arms of Republicanism and fanaticism, it is be.
coming duty for the friends of the time honored
organization OF Democracy to treat him as its en-.
emy and those who have followed his lead will
discover before long that they have sold their DO.
htical faith and honesty for less than mess of
pottage' The country is already aware that the
PRESIDENT mas ousted the postmaster at Chicago
who forgot that he owed certain duties to the mar
~ which was rewarding him, and gave his inau.
ence to the enemies of the national administra.
ton. 1
President Buchanan is determined to reward
those who are faithful and the country NAV telv
upon it that political traitors and renegades will
receive no countenance or favor"