davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

n. strike Of the shoemakers Of LYNN caused oonsdera
~, excitement ip that city TO day. Large crowds gather
w a. ss sreets and about the depot but serious d.
soot place The leaders Of the strike generally
circumference any resort TO violence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

The Charleston Conventt0n.
CHARLESTON, Feb. %, $780,
The Courier OF this morning contains call for meet
ino 40 take preliminary IN regard representa-
ticn in me Charleston Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

Something New.-A Hemmer, Tucker,
ree, Binder ard osuEs combined jus patented simple
70 any sewing machine By any one In . few minutes.
RfTAfL PRICE Is: LIBARAL DISCOUNT to the TRADE.
p'''' GSiy ,sI HEkxER COMPANY. 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24
Severe Gale ut LouiAvallo, Ky.

iDpsSiLik, NY fo0 80 1900.
severe eouthwestery gale yesterday srn0ou uu-
rooted several buildings In this city, prostraed ali the
telegraph lines ceDtreing here and mpeded progress
Of the railroad trans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

Hill, lnAmAtable Hair Cutfcr.-Iair Dye
30 eta Depot No Barclay street. Also sold by all drug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24
Fire 1T westboro, Mass.

BO6TON, Fed. %, 1885,
Tho steam power works owned by Otis vinton, In
wrshoro Mass were destroyed by IRE Tuesday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

Fire 1t Howell, Michigan.
DETROIT, Feb g. 1850.
ore at Howell Mich, yesterday morning. destroyed
the Phoenix Foundry, Melvlps wagon shop, several
adjoining buildings. Loss $13 900, partially insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

Batchelor's Hair Dye. Wig and Toupee
factory renewed to l6 Bord street Private entrance FOR
adjea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

sickly Time.-It 10 True There IL Much
siob and even those no cough or throat ale.
tons robust health fhese atmosphrlca
ckpcss sanitary precautions entirely prevent They
connected With soil With location and climate But one
means able mitigate and sure % restore hseh and
9a = fsM &c. q q ~ ~ TS
PILLS. They relieve the circulation the collection
crudes and oil actual danger and the health s
In An improved condition.
Sold ~ Canal street, No. Union square. a Is
hox hv all drr,0v nea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

INK wORLDs TONIC CORDIAL INvIGoRArOR.
great blessing TO the DyePEPTlC and FEEBLK-
DI4SOLvES CONCRETIONS
In Kidneys, Bladder and Gall Quota
approved BY oil, but especially BY females who
find In Il Comfort SOace, and Health.
WARRANTED INNOCENT.
have examined the Lacsonah snalycAy and synhecAl
healthy elements B. BRANDRETH
Price 20 conta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

Mrs. WnsslOvv's So0thtng syrup.
Aibors u bottles used year the United
ttates for chld itching With falling Relief
immediate and certain. only Is cents bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

Singers Sewing Mac chimes, fer Families,
siiors and sl msputnc an1auasd Tbes
capable OF doing more att esning more money
bsp machine 10 ma,ket The fam m-cnins a; so and
SIS, atu actnz uctver attention
T. N. SINGER co 455 Broadway, N. Y.
IaO Fultnn atreet Bro1kYn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24
Trussss Of Every Description for Perma-

Ger Braces snsecssoy sarcar.s ss elastic r.ockis Knee
t1re frkfes and all ssrvral appliances sres trsy APP
nhed by MARSH Co, 70 2Vescy street. Asor House New
Ywk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

Keep Your Feet Dry.-Now IL the Tim
to use bKowkn's Composition. No. Beadc sres-
Sermons e. Co.'s Brazilian Pebbl.
spectsces- sole ana only depot sS91a Broadway.
StOdart Pianos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

Herring's Patent Champion Fire
burglar proof Safes 26 broadway Of Murray
new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

Votaua nders - Sens Opera ard Marine
Glssses =, sEMhONs CO.'S. 66g1s Bro.d~ay under La
FARCE Eouse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

01aWinOu - the DeRoWurN> state Lotto
no, WOOD, BDDY CO, ManAGsn
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, nEKfuUEf END N Ssouzr STATE
pxIawasn-ExrsA CLASS No. 81, FEsxuA,Y =, lsso.
~, IL, ~, 90, IT, 8, a3, l, 81, IS, ~ n, So.
4, SO, SO, 66, so, Is, 68, Q, 1, 60, So, So, 62.
Circulars cent trss q shsrs. By sddresshs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24


Keep Your Feet Dry.-Now IL the Time
to use bRowkn'S Composition. No. Beade strest-
s~mmons & Co.'s Brazilian Pebble
spectseies sole sna only depot sS9,a Broadway.
stodart Pianos.
wsrerooms col Broadway.
Votatland~r - Sens Op~r. ssd Marine
Glasses =. sEMhOSs CO.'S. e691S Broadway under La
FARCE Rouse-
Singers Sewing Machines, fer Families,
,r, and 81 o nDg arc rns'
,bsp machine 10 ma,ket The fAmi .cnn al so aud
SO arc NM ase IN q . . s Broadway
'''AA ~ lsc ~ pu Sss srsst. sroo1iyn
Herring's Patent Cham pAon Fire
and bprsla proof Safes f Broad~ay corner of Murray
street, new York.
wheeler s. Wilson'S Sewing Nahcincs.-
Office SO Broadway, rev York.
M. Rss W sS and Il. Ton
DYE privately apph0d. ~ No. 8 Astor House.
Beautiful Complexion.-Laird's Liquid
Pearl achieved peculiarly having equal beauty
preserving the sxin 4ss broadway.
Barry's Tricopherous IL the Best and
cheape article for dre:ng bearufng ceansias surns
preseryng and Restoring The hAir Ldies try Sold al
Hatr.-Its Diseases, Fail, Change OF Co.
Tor, their emb.ist meni; The whole reaiSd BY GRAND
JEAN 70 Twelfth street, neat 70 BresdwayN
Holloway's Pills and Otntment.--Con.
srciop Of he Ghost and Respiration Admonsh
saen HoLowAIs remedies Wi, stop he progress and
eradicate the seeds Of the d.seAse.
Hill, lnAmAlable Hair Cuttcr.-Hair Dye
80 eta Depot No Barclay street. Also sold oy all drug
gissA
HNPs Hair Dye, 5Oc.-Depot No. I Bar
clay street, ais, sold by all Druggists the United 6.es
Somethins New.-A Hemmer, Tucker,
reler Binder and Gauge combined just patterned Simple
hemnnR wdth and thick Of oh ether side applied
v any sewing machine By any one In . few minutes.
RfTAfL PRICE % LlBARAL DISCOUNT TO the TRADE.
crdes BY mall apped with complete insrucons postage
UNIVERSAL HEkxER COMPANY. 40 Broadway.
Batchelor's HAIR Dye, wig and Toupec
factory renewed TO is Bond street Private FOR
adies
Mrs. Whsslovv's Soothing syrup.
1bors q bottles are now used every year the United
states for ehildJ en- ethpE With falling Relief
immediate ana certain Orly IS cents a bottle.
Trusses Of Every Description for Perma-
nsr RETENTION Of rupn'c Bathing rrnsses suppor Shout
Braces suspcnsov Ba~dsrss x elastic tockn,s Knee
t.rs frkhes and al ssrgira appliances, sres hraly
nhed by MARSH Co. 70 2vescy street. Assor House, New
lgk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

LEWIS 1EBERT,
FXCFTSICR SHIRT MANUFACTURERS
400 broadway, between Grand and Brcome Streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

CrIstadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou.
pees-I In the worid-Whoesse and retail, and the
Dye privately appnsd ~ No Astor House.
Bcnut1fnl Com plexi0n.-Laird's Liquid
Pearl populay having equal for and
preserving the sxin. 439 Droacw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-24

wheeler & Wilson'S Sewing NIahcInes.-
Office G5 Broadway, new York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20

oIH We o,ronld take this oppoytunSty 70 eAi'
attention of those who wish to keep them
selves posted in regard to the news ol
the day, especially during the present
remarkable epoch in ths history oi our
country. when the dissolution Of our great
Union s the -all-absorbing topic, 70 the long
and full midnight telegraphic reports pub
lissea in the Daily Leader Owing to the
lines being unoooupied with ordinary bust
nsss the morning papers are enabled to have
tbe exclusive use Of the wires from s O'Clock
IN sbe evening to in the morning, and lhus
qive faner reports than the afternoon reports
publishedia ia the evening papers possibly can
be. In most instances the morning papers g
ont in the same main that takes the evening
papsrs Of the day before thus giving L
hours later news.
The terms Of The Daily Leader are - pei
spnem. or 30 cents per lnonih,
Our Tri-weeI1y edition, containing the
entire mater Of the Daily, with the SAME
telsoraphie features that the Daily has, !. e.
yBlJsr and / 2 hours later regorts, will be sem
for 50 per year to single subscribers 0iu'
Of ten, 50 per year.
Weekly edition, one dollar year, in CLUBS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20
beginning a New Government on "Haif
Prico.T

"A letter from Atlanta, Georgia in the
Brooklyn Eagle, tells story of an old plan
Ter from athe interior who entertained sen
sible views Of the crisis, Wecopy:
HA day or twoago, an old planter came to
town with load Of cotton, who said 1t was
the fist time he had been "a town IN two
years, an be Wouldu't ha' cum no how, but
be thought he'd cum along with the boys
two big negroes) this time, tn see ct he
could find out something about this great
fuss they was 8 maxim in the noOspapers
about goin' out Of the Union A sharp cot
tom merchant freely volunteered 70 make inc
matter plain to- HIM and did 50 with his
minds eye on the load Of cotton OF the Old
mans. Amer listening some time, the old
fellow interrupted, saying: An then al this
se-ee-secession business is because them Nor
thern Republicans elected Bincolni is it,
Because we wasn't strong enough down here
Wen, then, I say, II iVs ain strong enough 507
EN- s1gd ettght to be et0hipped; an what's more,
if they kin whip us in a goo-natured1 set-to
at the ballot-box, they're pretty sure % 90 9
s0hen it comes 10 fighting IN saTHeit. Besides
| I don't see what we've had to complain about
here in Georgia--We always git 2 good prlct
and ready pay for our cotton-an 4 was 4
thinkin' yesterday that 1 only knoWed, my
self Of two niggers, in the hull course Of my
life. that was run off by the Abolitionists.-
Why, out in Kentucky, an Virginny, and
some other States reun' there, I've aheere o
hundreds bein, carried ofF-and theH teller
wouldn't said thing about Il if Soutt
Carolina hadn't a made such powerful
noise. No, SIR I've always been treated
tolerably well in the Union, an would rath
er stay in such place than try what XII
4 do in some other; an hyou'Fe gong to ocgH
your ntt0 g00erHmeDt By glUsH ne at1s MOT
than half pries for my cotton, 1 can't see ghl
I should 90 in for disHlton. yals .q
osThus you might hear nearly the SAM
story dozen times a day from the honest
hearted planters who now throng the cottoI
market. All seem equally at loss to know
! the cause for disuhionH f17la 1 On
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20

There is we understand, some uncertainty
in this FiciRity, as to the result Of the cleo
ton in New York. To settle the question OF
$4,000 majority, we copy from Wilkes Spirit
Of the Times the following answer to a cor
respondent:
The bet that Lincoln would carry the State
BY hfty thousand majority means simply that
the Lincoln electors would have that majority,
and one Of them having it, and the rest not
the wager is draw; because B, on his part
took the converse Of the proposition, and as
samed that all Of the fusion electors would
q higher vote, less $4,000, than any of the
Lincoln electors. The same principle applies
as in the New Jersey bets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20
New, and arlscsIlany.

Mr.. Saze's new lecturs this seasOngis in
prose and on "Culture" I4.aa1 alj Hh
The Charleston Courier gives what II
calls an EAbstractof the Presidents Message
in the familiar quotation "Pity the sorioWs
Of a poor old mani ~ t-.,......- -,
The genealogical tree whose doubtful
paternity has recently caused most disputes IN
heraldry, is said to be ''the knotty Bureh tree
= The sum total of subscription received
BY the committee IN New York, for the relief
of the Syrian sufferers, in S2S,e7s SO.
"A prominent eitizen Of BaltimOreis is sup
posed to have tabseonded to Europe, leaving
debts to the amount Of over 100000 1e
1I Peabody, the Londoa banker, viii re-
turn and take up his residence in genVers,
Mass, his native place, in 1854
The public of Havana considered Mr.
DeLave's attempt, OF intended attempt to
cross the bull ring on stills as too hazardous
and would not permit him to doit5s -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20
.Deooh Of senator wade

II
We publish to-day the speech by the non.
F. Wade, delivered in the Senate, on Mon
dsvisst Il is clear. calm and determined
spsooh, fla of fact and sturdy argument
which ths southerners. win do weli'to pom
der III. Wsde said nothing e add fuel to
tSs Hams Of discord; but while his words
vsrs cousiderate, every. man in the Senate lo
Clauibor knew that they came frOma heart
that nsver yet faltered IN the cause OF truth
and right The speech viii have good
effect in showing more clearly than has been
done before, the position of the Republican
marty. and ehe spirit which actuates it.
It IS reported thai Senator Wade has re-
eeived threatening letters, since the delivery
of the speech. Be that as it may, he is not
i the man to quail from the performance Of his
whole duty, and if q hand is laid upon him in
-sanitr, it VIII Be The worst blow the dastard-
ly assailants ever struck! lga l1a
The N. Y. Tribune says of this speech;
The earnest attention Of the whole public
Is certain to pe given to the speech which MT
.f4l Wade. Of Ohio, delivered yesterday in the
Senate. and Of which full report is given
on another page Of this paper. Its calm
luminous snd authoritstige statement OF the
principles and purposes of the Republican
party, its exhaustive defense OF that party
against the the calumnies which have been
circulated here in the North, and have thence
caused alarm and excitement throughout the
Southern States, its powerful common sense
its elevated patriotism, its frmness and it
moderation, It's courage and its wisdom al
combine 70 impress this speech with the i'm
portance of a grest public event. and to make
il as it were, the starting point OF new era
in our current history. Those who have be-
tAs treasona5le schemes that are now plotting
on all hands, and amid the crumbliRg ruins
Of the SO called Democracy and Of the Dem
ocrade Bxecutue, 70 see the Republican
leaders standing firm and immovable, up
holding at once the Constitution, the Rights
Of the States and the sacred principles o.
Liberty without which free government is q
deiusion, ana popblst Institutions afaIce and
a mOckery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20
.sUni0n'' Afesrihs.

The humiliation meeting at Philadelphia
the other day astOhished everybody by its
crawling sabserviency to the mobocrats of
the South. It was disgusting spectacle of
q great mass Of Northern citizens licking the
dust at the festOf their southern masters and
almost begging to be whipped still harder
It was q specimen of sacrificing conscience,
isI honor, sel-respect and, all manhood to trade.
1t is some satisfaction to know that those
who thus debassd themselves are scorned by
the South as well as by the North, and also
to know that those composing the meeting
2 10 were Democrats and Bell men, not Repub-
olican taking part, r.rr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20

protection. It was his (Wsde's) protection
in youth and the glory and pride Of bis riper
year5, and though It might be assaiied BY
traitors on every side, yet BY the grace Of
God, under It's shadow he would die.
Mr. JOHNSON, Dem. Of Tenn then got
the floor, when OF motion Of Mr, GWin the
Senate went into executive session. Ad-
iourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20

The case Of the viii Of Mrs. Mary Ann
Jones, late ofDinFiddie colnty, Va, in which
$50, 600 worth Of slsyeg were set free, was
decided last week ct Petersburgh in favor OF
the slaves, who VIII have to leave for tbe
Morrill,. ihiu
Since Caleb Cushing denied that he au-
thorized the hosting of the Palmetto flag on
one Of his ships, the CharlestOnians have dis
continued the subscriptions to give him a
testimonial and the money is sreturned to the
subscribers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20

PLEuRo-PEEUHoEIA.-T Cattle Commits
sioners in Massachusetts, have issued circu-
lar, in which they express the belief that the
disease called ''pleuro-pneumonia," is exter-
minated, and recommend the passage OF a
law by Congress, regulating the importation
Of cattle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20
- - d rhlrtrb.rhrse

q A proposition submitted BY h. Winter Da-
Wis, Of Maryland, has been adopted in Com
mittee. It requests the State Legislatures to
revise their laws and repeal all laws at vari-
snce with the Constitution, if there are any.
None viii object to this. sas-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20
T,etter ron Mr.. Lincoln.

The Cleveland Democrat publishes a letter
purporting to have been written by the Presi-
dent elect to Thomas Ewing. The tone OF
the letter is extravagandy SOutherp--too
much 50 for successful hoax. The name Of
the person who wrote the letter and signed
Mr., LincOlns name thereto should be ex-
posed. Such tricks are neither smart nor
honorable, and detFaot FROM the elevated tone
of the Western press - Columbus Fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20
DIED.

Last evening. BY straHguIstion By bean becom-
in0 LODGED 10 The wiudpipe. EUPHENIA B., daugn-
ter Of James and Mary Letchsr, aged one year, eight
months and four days. = .i,4l -ss
Funeral viii take place from the residence, No. zll
Hamilton st., on Friday morning at p oeloek.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20

BUasTED.-The Southern confederacy, at
Atlanta, Ca, Of black mail fame, has sue
eumbed to Che disdnion panic and is no
mora
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20
1861
II TANUARY APPOINTMENTS.
RELIEF TO THE AFFLICTED.
DIR. s. q. CLARK,
GERMAN REFORMED URiPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,


-
a. Having had twenty years .axPeriencs in the prao
t!oe o. Medicine during which time he has treated
Thousands OF patients, in AL forms Of acute and
chronic diseases, with unparalleled success, Of
which some OF your friends and neighbsrB can tes-
nv and Il prepared to give relief to all who may
critical sxamination oftha urine is theonIy true
and reliable method By which to acquire \ perfect
kneFledge q al the internal organic arrangements
Of the human system.
Any departure from state Of haalth fs at once re-
coanized In the urine.
Livery organ when dersnged, transmits 70 the KID
eys ts ecuaritys and In its seofetQns is the truth
revealed. - F| =
Particular attention win be given to the
.7 CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
and all Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs Dyspepsia
Nervous Diseases, Female Derangements Of sYery
character, viii Be treated with success.
Also; VIII ers old sores, and all aruptive diseases
Of Ehateyer character they may be.
He makes uso OF universal
B0TARICAE REMEDLESI
No CALOMEL, OF other deletsrfous Drurs are used.
All communications must be directed to
800 6la~- .. G. CLARK. II. D..
dcesEellW 80 jamestown. Mercer Co Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20

TMPR0VBD REAL EsTATk n n
DOUSE 3 JRNNIN9s.
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS
4 No. I'll Superior 81, (ip siairs
MARBLE BLOCK.


+ o r s. a V
LlSelfms n. no a9as5a g5h srSa a. a5s @ SO dsSss 2s
choice lands, SELECTED very eaFiTr eld n0H sur
rounded by settlements, car sell al g Per
acre, and g we'll worth %.
FARM Or 100 AORES-Isn niilas from Che city
~ soil sandy and claysy loemi good house and
barn two orchards, &C. Wil sen tne whole OF
FOUNTAIN ALL,Y -BesWseB ssnsee and Ontario
RrvFB sesi sfF sall-- T@sif @ s: o6ss and Lot 500.
STOCK AND FINIu kEa--oi q Grocerl Store with
nov doi6T : aood 5ssi1sss. li iii bs 81 q cheap.
COLAMEH-0n Euclid Plank Eoad, H0lls lnd one
ard half acres Of land. viii some lrrit trees
BoI,fv6R sTREEF-EIouss and Lot ehsap, a. $500
FARM q ls5 ACkE.,s-in Airt,lsnds { ni.es rom
Wnloughby Villages iarm house and barn two
orchards, with some 81 acres good bottom land
UlgITEBsfFf EIGHfs-vacautlots in the most
desiraEi8 location, % SELL 90 lrol1 s. 20 4l2 per
- foot Also good Brick dou9e and l,q1--all on
long time. The streets are Wids and lots unu-
suaiIy large. The healtbful1as5 and beauty Of
this locality as also The Edlcational aaEanta--
Fes hy means Of the Cleveland Institute and
superior public Schools are llsllT passed 1ha1e
advantages, together Wittits nelsusss 10 the
Pablo sdlarcl -arsrfentisf I5tifsrsiiy Hiahts
soon one Of the most de3ira1le loclti0ua about
the city for a residence, aud che prsssnt is q R
vorable time 20 make good selection az q low
price.
FOR SAFE or EKCHAEGE.
IOWA CO, IOWA-i60 acres wsil located near to q
WiN exehanrs for a E0issa and Iot ia city
WILSON AFENU IA large Brick House, learlT
new, and in good tJls, With 1ga acrl1 Of land
le7-1 WfIi eEchang8 f1r q good flrm.
! II ACRES-Un kinsuaa street. miles lrom Court
BOuss, with large CottaFa House, barn good
orchard nice for q country residence or Marx
et C9ardsn. Will eEehanca fer q arn-
no LET.
i two STORES aud Oficss on Public eQ1lrs oRe on
Bank street, aud good D. sllirgs en- frozDocts
/ HUNTINGTON, Chestnut and other streets.
/ A LARGE AID Convenient brick house on Erc9pect
street, west Of Erie
AI,sO-For q term Of years, vacant lot on Seneca
I street 100 feet IRON Superior girs1t. A good
location Tor busines7- " ill lease IN parcels 20
Ire ROusE q JENNINGS
on grnarinr streat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-20

Mexico owes England eight millions Of dol
lars, and ask OF Us protection. aud she has all
the elements to build up glorious Republi-
can Empire. The Republican party will dc
anything for the Union. The Senator from
Illinois and his colleague had said that the
Black Republicans were going for. reign Of
equality, and would build up a black Govern
ment He (Wade) thoughtit would. be one
of the most blessed things, If inducements
could be made to every black man among US
to find a home in Central America or Lower
Mexico. Then adopt the homestead policy,
and we viii have such a power, vested in ma
tive white men, as was never before SEEN
Men of every cline come among u.s. and we
will build up a nation OF laboring men. Then
Canada will knock at our doors, and we will
have all the elements to build up a republic
more powerful and more just than the world
has ever dreamed of. He was for maintain
ing the Union of the States. He would sac
ri6ce everything to maintain it. The plori-i
GUS old flag Of ours never shall, by any act or
word Of his, cease to wave over this nation
as it is. But if we will have it in the new
renovated Government Of which be had spo-
ken, the old fourth Of July will never be re- |
pealed, and e0ld flag Of l776 will float
over this nation forever. This capitol gen
tlemen had said, would do for Southern Re I
public Sirs, It shall ever be the capitol of
our Union. 1t was laid by Washington and
consecrated BY him, and the flag vindicated
in the war Of the revolution shall ever cons
tinue to float to the breeze over It. TAp-
plause in the galleries. Washington and
bis patriots fought for that good old flag and I
t was the glory Of their lives. His (Wade'sl 4
own father, though humble soldier, ionght Z
% save the great cause, and went through
IeTenfold 'hardships for it. He beoueathed
he flag of his country to his children for their