davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

It is meet that the home Of Giddings and
Wade should lead the State in Freedoms
battle, and Old Ashtubula has given the
rousing majority of 4,7O6 for Lincoln over
Douglas, and 4,2s6 over ALL Look at the
rec6rdl ~ .''' 11a sta.A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

The vote of Lake county gives Lincoln
1906 majority over Douglas, and I, 7O5 over
Douglas, Breckenridge Bell, and Smith
and this too in an aggregate vote Of only
3,25s Scan the proud figures in every
town
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Rooms over Kendall b Co.'S Superior Street.

II ]
Rooms over Kendall & Co.'S, Superior Street.
.THIS ASSOCIATION WAS ES-
TABLISHED for the benefit Of the Young
Men Of Cleveland They are all invited to cooperate
in the good work Of ditfusing intelligence and up
holding good institutions insupporting Missionary
Schools and Meetings, as we'll as engaging IN the
meetings Of Young Men for mutual Improvement and
sOciality.
Monthly meeting-last. Tuesday evening in each
month, at ~ O'Clock. Business Meeting at 81 o.
clock. Members are requested TO make special ef-
fort to be at the Business Meeting.
The ROOMS are pleasant and well supplied with
the Daily, Weekly and Monthly Papers and Maga-
zines, and large number Of Books "a library Of over
so sOlumes) adapted to the wants oa Christian As
sociation. -.
this winter viii be few bat O. great excellenes ando
character in keeping with the design Of the Assp-
citation, leaving the field Of literary and scientific
lectures, to a considerable extent, TO the literary
ready engaged, Zone or two more may be announced
hereafterl and will lecture as follows =
Rev. THEODORE L. CUYLER, Of Brooklyn, New
York, very popular and and able lecturer, will
lecture tn November. subjeet-7"The Orator Of
JOHN B. COUGH, the great Apostle of Temperance,
III is expected to deliver two lectures in December.
DR.. J. G. HOLLAND, Timothy Titcomb," in jan
uary. Sujbect-"Self Help" 80 .
No. .COURSE Tickets will be offered and the dates
OF lectures will not be announced until at-oan be
done without danger OF disappointing the public.
Ba5- The Reading Room is open FREE TO ALL
use the Rooms place Of resort. %
oct21: ItaWSw3l3 g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
1 11soo1s Do6o. BACK BELL


The Lorain Lincoln Boys piled up the grand
majority Of 234I over Douglas for Honest Old
Abe. The following is the vote of all the
townships except Heurietta, which gave Lin
coin liz majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
ENGLISH GRAMMAR,

ENGLISH GRAMMAR,
BulliOns' Analytical Grammar.r rH .r r
Bullions' Parsing Book A
Browns First Lines Of English Grammar
Browns institutes Of Grammar.
Browns Grammar Of English Grammars.
Clarkls First Lessons in Grammar.
Clark's English Grammar Revised.
COvelfs Digest Of Grammar. sr
IOwler,s Elementary Grammar. .
EOwler's English Grammar.
FOwler's Grammar-SchOUl edition.
Greene's Introduction 70 English Grammar
Greene's First Lessons In Grammar.
Greene's Analysis. ihi t.-
sreene's Elements Of English Grammar.
PinneO's Primary Grammar. -....
Pinneo's Analy ticai Grammar.
PlnneO's New Analytical Grammar.
PinHeo's English Teacher. ...
Towers Engl sh Grammar.
Yields New English Grammar.
Weld and QuackenbOs' New Grammar.
Wells New Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

The wide awake Republicans of Portage
County gave Lincoln majority Of 1895 over
Douglas, gain Of 2l2 since October. The
figure are: --E-,-- --,..l-l-r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
gtOppsats.
TOTTTE no BTJTLDERS-

NOTICE III 1LDERS-PRO-
In POSALS will be received at the office of the
City Civil Engineer of the City of ClevelAne, until
u O'Clock NJ, November s20th 1850, for building
new City Prison and Police Court Room, between
Long and Champlain streets.
stories high, Of brick, with stone foundation, and
attached TO this viii be two wings Of stone, % ~
feet. 1af s.rE ..s..ga .re -
Plans. specifications and more particular de-
rcriptOn Of the work may be at the office Of the
City Civil Engineer, and all farther explanation ne
eessary. may be obtained from ]. NJ. Blackburn,
Architect.
Proposals must embrace the entire work and be
accompanied by a bond with good and sufficient
sureties In the sum Of co. requiring the bidder to
enter into contract should his proposal be accept
cd. -r...rl
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub
mission Of Bids, reserving the right TO accept or
Ject the same, By order Of the Boald.
j. d. SARGENT,
oct2t City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
GEoeRAPHY ANp OUrIINE MAPs.

Cornelps First Steps in Geography.
COrnelps Primary Geography.
CornelIs intermediate Geography. r
COrnelPs High School Geography and Atlas.
COTnell's Grammar school Geography.
COrnelps Outline Maps.
Cotton and Fitch's Introductory Geography. .
Cotton and Fitch's Modern School Geography.
Camps Geography.
Cartee's Physical Geography. p.
kitch'5 Physical Geography.
itch's Mapping Plates. lI- q
Mitchell,s Primary Geography ri
Mitchelps intermediate Geography.
Mttehelfs New intermediate Geography
MITCHELL Geography and Atlas.
Mltchells Ancient Geography and Atlas.
MitchelHs Outline Maps
Monteithis First Lessons in Geography.
MOnteith's Introduction TO Manual, -r
Monteith's Manual Of Geography. --...
monteith's New Manual
McNally's Geography. lF ..
Morss's Geography. > , ....... .-
Oiney's Geography and Atlas.
Parley's Geography. 1
PeltOn's Outline Maps, ---. .-H
Smiths First Book in Geography.
Smith s Quarto Geography.
Whites Class Book Of Local Geography.
WaTrsn's Primary Geography.
Warren's Common School Geography.
Warren's Physical Geography.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
DIED.

In Madison, November lst, Of putrid sore throat,
CHARLES FREMONT, third son Of Reuben and
Climena Ford, aged years, month and ?. days.
In Toledo, on the morning Of the I'd inst, MARY
s. MOTT, daughter Of the Hon. Richard Mott, aged
% years.
In Austiutown, October Is, ROBERT PATRICK,
aged 70 years 1...
In Huntington, on the 9th ult., FA 7 CHAPLAIN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
CLASSICAL.


Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar new sd
AndreWsand StOddard's Latin Grammar, old edln,
Andrews Latin Reader
Andrews Latin Exercises
Andrews Latin Lessons
AndreWs' First Book ia Latin. -1. t-
Andrews Latin Lexicon.
AndreWs' Sallust. ... ..
Andrews Cesar. ..
Andrews Ovid
Andrews Yiri Roma. ,. .....r.
Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary
Anthon,s Latin Dictionary iIls
AnthOn' Cesar.
Anthon,s Cicero.
Anthon's Virgil. --, .-.......-. ..........
Anthon Sallust. | -
AnthOnis Horace. LID .It..r ..4-.-- .. ...
AnthOn's Anabasis OF Xenophon.
Anthoh's- Greek Reader. r-- --...
Arnold,s First and Second Latin Book.
Arnolds Latin Prose Composition.
Arnold,s First Greek Book. .. -.
Arneld,s Greek Prose Composition.
Arnolds Cornelius NepOs. -. .-. ..--
Arnold's First Latin Book by Harknass
ArnIeld's Greek Reading Book. "
Bullions Latin Grammar,
Buttons Latin reader
Bulhons Greek Grammar.
Billions Greek Reader f
BulnOna cicero .-.rn ..
Billions Greek Lessons
Cooper's Virgil, -
CrUsbyis Greek Lessons. .I .H
Crosby's Greek Lessons . -F
Grosoy's Greek Grammar. r.. ..
Crooks and Schem's Latin Dictionary
Greek Testament with Lexicon
Runners Greek Grammar. -- ..
Runners Latin Grammar.
kaltsmidt Latin Dictionry.
Iiddell and SCOTS Greek Lexicon. .-~
IeVerstt1s Latin Lexicon
McOlintock's First Latin Book. .l .
McClntOck's First Greek Book. -
New Liber Primus. I--s "..
Ovens AenOphOn's Anabasis ..
Ovens AenOphonis Cycropedia
eophoele Greek Grammar. .r.ll
Schmitz snd Zumpt's Virgil
Sshmitz and Zumpt's Cesar .....
Schmitz and Zumpt's Cicero.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Saiiust
Scnitz and Zumpt's Horace. esa.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Lfvy s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
8Mss foundry.

JAMES d. ODELL, BRASS
~ FOUNDER AND. MANUFACTURER o.
Braas y ork Of even description, No. g uuion St.
feE ecogs from Superior street Cleveland, Ohio. r.
6 pra1aIed 70 furnish Az kinds Of work used foT
Steam, Nater or Gas, and All The various articles
used in fhe Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps ul an
kinds made and repaired Bras tastlng done daily
ard 8rlss " ork 81 AL kinds repaired. dec2Rg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
1PHTLosoPHY AND CHTMIsTRY

Comstock's Philosophy, new edition. 90.
COmstoCk Chemistry, new edition. ..
Fosters Chemistry, illustrated .--
Gray's Natural Philosophy. ..r- r-
Grays Chemistry
Olmsted' g Philosophy, School edition.
Olmsted's Philosophy, octave. ~.
paEkAals, Plh tlaa4sl-
1OfIer-6 CnenllstfY.
Peck,s Philosophy, (neW)s
QuaokenbO Natural PhffosOphV
Slliman's Chemistry. ..-H
Stoekhardt's Chemistry.
Sprague's Philosophy.
Smellies Philosophy
Wells Philosophy. lEr .r HHE.
Well ss Chemistry.
Iats's Philosophy. --.. or.
Youman's Glass Book of Chemistry .-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
HIeHER MATHEMAT1Cs.

Davies Bourdon's Algebra
Davies 6egendre's Geometry.
Davies' Elemsntary Algebra
Davies, Elementary Geometry.
Davies Surveying.
Gillespe's Land Surveying.
Looniisi Treatise on Algebra.
LOOMS Elements Of Algebra.
LoOmis' TrigOnometry and Logarithms
LOOMS Elements OF Geometry.
LOOMS Analytical Geometry.
Rays Algebra, First Part. r
Rays Algebra, Second Part.
RObinsOns 8 New Elementary Algebru.
Robinson's University Algebra.
RobinsOn's Geometry. -I
Towers Algebra, ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
The vote of the County was as follows;


Kinsman gave }, and Harrington an''
Greene each votes for Gerrit Smith. F !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
PHYSIOLOGY.

Cutters First Book in Physiology.
Cutters Physiology and Hygiene.
GOadby's Vegetable and Animal PhysiolOgy
Hitchcock,s Anatomy and Physiology.
HOoker's Human Physiology.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
Confectionery.
-F0R ITHE L4DIESI

TOHN SCHRINK IS NOW - "
u prepared Tor the Winter Campaign. SSB keEf
His rooms are In hne order, and he can
supply the public with F-rr.,
OYSTERS in all styles, -'
COFFEE and CAKES,
CONFECTIONERY and
FRUITS, &c, &c.
Bs-A full assortment of Confectionery for sale at
Wholesale and retail. Parties supplied with any
thing in his line on short notics. .. q
KENN EFT ALE on DRAFT news
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
RHETORIC AND CoMPosITIoN.

BoFd's Rhetoric.
Boyd's English Oompositfon t
Blair's Rhetoric.
BroOkfeld's Composition.
kames' Elements Of Oompesitfon.-
Newman s Rhetoric
-Parker's Aids to English Composition
Quaskenbo5' First Lessons in Composition.
QusckenbOs' Composition and Rhetoric.
Mhately's Rhetoric. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

Ia Il y L u Il II ,.
THE LECTURE COMMIT el5Ia.
TIE take pleasure in presenting the 49,
following list Of Lecturers, with the time 4=s
and subject Of each Lecture -
November 22d-BAYABD TAYLOR Subject
MAN and Climate
Policy Of Honesty"
December 18th, 18th and l7th-Prof. P. A CHAD
BOURNE, Of Williams aud B0Wd0in Colleges. Sub
December 35th---O os CANAAN. subleet-'aTurksy
and her Institutions"
december 27th-Rey. J. o. FLETCHER. Subject
-"Garibaidis the Hope Of taly.l
January 3d-Dr. G B-WINSHIP. Subject Phys
ical Culture Llit
January IUth-Pres't J. W. FOWLER, Of Pough-
keepsie- Suhject-'iThe Versatility Of American
EloQuencs.n
Prof. o. II. MITCHELL, Of Albany has also ac-
ceptod invitation to gfe course Of four lectures
on "Astronomy," the time Of which viii be an
nounced hereafter
in presenting the above Course Of Lectures, une-
Qualed in attractiveness BY previous course OF INC
Association, the Committee regret that Cleveland
at present furnish no larger Hall than the Mclo-
deon, and therefore but limited number Of Season
Tickets can be sold.
Tickets for the Course can be had from either of
undersigned, at the Book Stores, at the Reading
Room. WM. p. FOGG, 2 T.actv1re .
novs:RIO R. r. HERRICK. Com'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
ERENCH-

Collot's Dramatic French Reader.
COrinns, BY Madame De Stael, Paris edition.
De FiTas' Elementary French Reader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
MARRIED.

j.
In Vienna, by Rev. X. Belts, OCT SOth, Mr. LEW
~, California, 70 Miss MARY b. Belts, daughter
Of the oihciatlng Minister. -.r.N.I --Hlf
In Warren, on the lst inst, Mr.. PHILO sIGIEB
ofFoVler, and Miss ABBIE POTTER Of Warren.
In Pennington, Nov. 4th, Mr. MARCUS d.
HAUGHTON Of southington to PRUDENCE HESS
OfFarmington Of u. -r.r
In New ork, Oct. sotA, Mr.; sAMgEL nj EIIIAiNQNs
Of New York TO Miss AMELIA A. BkADEL OF that
city, formerly Of Warren.
Nov. lst, Mr. b. r.. ROWLEY Of Bszetta to Miss
ELLEN sADDLER ofGustsyus'
In Wakeman, Huron county, Oct. 2ith, Rev. H.
II. HINMAN, NJ D., late OF Pontiac Illinois, to
Miss SARAH STRONG, Of Wakeman, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs Hinman, having been appointed
Missionaries 10 fhe Mendi Mission, West Africa,
started Immediately for their ned Of labor-Oberlin
News. '|.it.e
In Clarksyille. Oct. 10th, Rev J. A. BAILEY Of
CandoI, Pa, and Miss BELLA NJ. PORTER, Of the
former place.
Nov. 9th. Mr.. HENDERSON 2. BROwNLEE
aud Miss NETrIE MCFARLlN, all OF CoitsTille.
On the lst inst, OSCAR H. CADY, Of Madison,
and AUGUSTA GIBBS, OfPery.
In Mentor, Oct slst, Mr.. CHARLES A. WILCOX
and Miss HELEN NJ. BROOKS.
Nov. 9TH, Mr. BENJAMIN CARPENTER and
Miss LAURA CARPBNTER, both Of Mentor.
In Springfield, Nov. 4th, Mr.. ORRA F. GLAPP to
Miss AMANDA V. DUNBAR. o--1r --- ir
At Buffalo, n. ", Oct. sth, Mr. A. H. COMMINs,
Of Akron, Ohio, and Miss ADDlE II. sTARks, OF
Buffalo. .r..r. ....
In Jeaerson. Nov. let. Miss LOUISA GRANT to
| EIr. SAMUEL G. HAMMOND, both Of Trumbull.
In Geneva, Oct. q, Miss L. NJ. AUSTIN to Mr.. E.
! A. SlMONS. f
In Springfield on the 4th inst, Mr.. s. J. DURkBk
/ Of Conneauf to Miss EMELINE FROST, OF West
/ Springfield, Pa.
| Nov Sd, in Elyria, Mr.. GEORGE BURNHAM 70
/ Miss MARY BIGGS all Of Elyria. .....-
v-.s s-r-~ anTH- II L :. 7
| EFT RUNNELLS, Of Rdgevihe.
| In Flyria, on the 9Th inst Mr.. HENRY ANDREW
/ to Miss RACHEL T. JENKINS, all Of Brighton.
On the Ath inst, Mr.. ALYA D, MlNARD, Of
/ Brimheld, to Miss MATILDA BOMBARGEk, OF
/ Sufheld. H..
| KiSR, OF ShalersYilIe to Mrs. MARY FLEMING, Of
| Freedom. . -- #
/ On the 3ist Of October, Mr.. HORATI0 G. H0UGH
4 to Miss SARAH NJ. MILLER, both Of Mahtua.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
gdpks = Stationery.
CATALOGUE OF
SCHOOL BOOKS.
THESE Books are kept in large quantities
and are offered to dealers at the lowest prices.
READING ANp SPELLINa.

READING AND SPELLING.
Heman's Young Ladies, Reader
Hazen's Speller and Defner.
Hillard's Readers. f.I ..#H#
LOVells Readers.
McGufIsy's Smaller Primer ."
McGufiey'a Pictorial Primer.
Mcduiiey's New First Reader. l
McGufey'8 New Second Reader.
McGufey's New Third Reader
McGufey'H New Fourth Header, a
Mcduhey's New Fifth Reader
Mcuuhey's New Sixth Reader. i. ..4
McGudey's High School Reader ...TH d. ..H-.H
Mcbutiey's Old First Reader
McGufey's Old Second Reader
MeGuiieylB Old Third Reader la"
McGnheyis Old Fourth Reader. boo. u. .
Nee ufiey's Old Fifth Reader
McGufey's Speller.
Prices English Spaller. .Ifot .. .a "
Sanders New hpeller. ..f ..... ....
Sanders Old Speller.
SRrgent's Readers H.O.. H..
swans Speller. ts.... ...I t..
TGWne's Progressive Readers.
TOwnes Progressive epeller.
TOWne's Speller and Defner.
WeDster's Elementary Spelier .F.T.F
Wrightis OrthOgraphy.
Word Method Primer. ..I y s-.-H.
WOrOester'B Spellar. sHI -u E. .. ....
Webb's Normal Readers. T. T..-.- ... -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
MEDICAL AND TOILET
RECEIPT BOOK. e.

THIS BOOK CONTAINS RECI-
PES and directions for making all the most
vHuable Medical preparations in use; also Recipes
and full and explicit directions for making all the
most popular and useful Cosmetics, Perfumes, In
guents, Hair RestOratives and all Toilet Articlss-
If you suffering with any chronic dsease-if you
wish beautiful complexion, fine head Of hair, a
smooth face, clear skin, aluxuriant beard or nous
taehe--or If you wish to know anything and every
thing in the Medical and Toilet line you shsuld by
all means, peruse copy Of the book. For full par
ticulars and sample Of the Borkfor perusal (freel
T F. CHAPLAIN,
oct3O.3o0 s3l Broadway, New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
@abinet aFarf.
finanfiak

ROREIGN EXUHAN g H.
II Drafts in amounts &c suit, from $ upva ards on
England and France, aud an the principal Cities Of
Germany. On Eranklayt, Berlin, Leipzig, lennaB
Nuremberg Cassel, Cologne, halnpufgn, Bremen
3tuftrart Nanfsiui and Prague. Nor sale BY
mrl2 RhITBkhG 2 AAlS9lAAN.
@T0 000 MONEY ADVANCED,
0IU. .UUU In sums to suif-st the oid stand
~ vreIf known WAGNER'S OFFICE-on securities
III s,ie-V- kind viz Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and
Silver BIafe Watches, Diamonds, geWelry Firearms,
fothing Furniture, Carpets Pianos, Mirrors, Paint
in9s General Merchandise, and Personal Property
sn articles OF value, the most satisfactory tor1ns
Business strictly private Established l65l. Watches
mi Iewelry for sale az bargains.
Wi. WAGNER, Olice No. 5, Water st.
Corner superior street, over Geo. A. Davis q Co 3
01ofhing Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
AsTRoNMY.

Buuitt's Geography of the Heavens.
Bouvie-'s Familiar Astronomy.
Mitchell's Popular AstrOnOmy..4 .- gE.
Mattison's High School Astronomy.
lMattisOn's Primary AstrOuomy. --
Olmsted's School Astronomy. ....
Smiths illustrated Astronomy. '
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

The Warren Chronicle says-The Republi-
cans Of Trumbdll County have done well,
they have given a larger majority for Lin
coin than was ever given by any party in
this county, for any President, The vote of
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-19
day Col u m n.
6 l,ll Rest When 1 Get Helne.''

While was walking through street in the
city of -, a few days ago, passed man
whose head was whitened and body bowed by
the hardships of not less than sixty years. Ills
limbs trtmbed under their heavy burden, and
with much apparent effort he advanced but
slowly. Ioverheard him talking in low and
subdned voice, evidently mourning over his
WEAKNESS and poverty. Suddenly his tone
changed and his step quickened as he exclaim-
ed, "I'll rest when get home"
Even the thought Of rest filled him with new
life, SO that he pursued with energy his weary
way. To me it was lesson. If the thought
OF The refreshing rest Of home encourages the
care-worn laborer SO that, almost unmindful of
fatigue and burdens, he quickens his step home
ward. surely the Christian, journeying heaven
ward, III view Of such rest, should press on
ward with renewed vigor.
This little incident often comes to mind amid
the perplexing labors Of the day, and stimulates
me to more constant and earnest effort. Each
laborer toiling in his Masters vineyard, bear
ing the heat and burden of the day. can say,
g I'll rest when get home" Here let us be
diligent in the service of our Lord, remember.
ing that our rest is above. Fellow-traveller
are your burdens grievous to be borne, SO that
you are ready to faint in the way2 Jesus says
g Come unto me, all ye that labor and are hea
vy-laden. and will give you rest" To rest
| from toll is sweet; to rest from sin is Heaven
| Christian MiscelldnY
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-19
The Presidents Message.

TIL, Presidents message has one very in,-
portant fsature--thatin relation to our Mexican
policy. Adopted, and the Juarez government,
which has been recognized by this country can
be made effective --and, perhaps, with M en-
pense that would be small, compared with the
ends which It might secure. By the mere re.
cosnttion of one party within that distracted
country, we have provoked the ill-Mi!l of the
Miramon party, and If that were to trump. il
is quite probable that additional wrongs would
be perpetrated on our citizens, leading speedi-
ly to the necessities of entering into war;
BY sustaining the progressive party of Juarez,
We shall have Influence with it, aud security for
any outlay to which this country may be put
in supporting 1t.
There Is another thing that VIC hope from
Congress that Is the placing Of power in the
hands Of the Executive to punish the wrongs
which our citizens so often receive from Mexico
aud the Spanish States. Until this be done,
the President must be considered irresponsible
for the wrongs which he has no power to re-
dress.
Mr.. Buchanan's view on the slavery questions
will please our people. 1t will be seen that he
IS opposed to the "squatter sovereignty
doctrines of Senator Douslas.--Aohls Tribune.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-19
Time Wasted.

A dreadful account must be given of all this
lost and wasted time. When the Judge shall
ascend His throne in the air, and all the sons
and daughters of Adam are brought before
Him, the grand inquiry will be, What have
you done with all the time OF life in yonder
world? You spent thirty Or forty years there,
or perhaps seventy or eighty and I gave you
this time, with a thousand opportunities and
means Of grace and salvation, and what have
you done with them all? How many sermons
have you heard? How many seasons did l
give you for prayer and retirement. and con-
verse with God and your own souls? Did you
improve time well? Did you pray? Did you
converse with your own souls and with God :?
Or did you suffer them to slide away in a
thousand impertnences, and neglect the one
thing necessary?
A fruitlcss and bitter mourning for the waste
and abuse of time will be another consequence
of your folly. Whatsoever satisfaction you
may take now in passing away time merriiy,
and without thinking, it must not pass away SO
forever. Ifsthe approaches of death do not
awaken you, judgment will do it. Your con
sciences will be worried with terrible refec-
lions on your foolish conduct
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-01-19
Splendid Auroral Display Of
Cape Horn.

The Ship Southern Cross arrived ut San
She left Boston under command of Capt. Howe,
on the 10th of June, making the passage in 1874
days She passed the Straits of LeMaire,
Aug. 10, being sixty days to Cape Horn. Then
she of course got the wind in her teeth, and
being reduced to her small canvass, the stout
ship battled the elements for twenty three days
off the Cape, the greatest part of the time in
heavy gales of wind with frequent rain, hail
and snow squalls.
On the night of the ID Of September during
q tremendous gale, wonderful phenomena
manifested itself. The rare spectacle Of an
aurora aus,ralis, Or Southern lights was wit
messed 1t commenced about II O'Clock in the
morning, and increased in splendor until to-
wards daylight, when it gradually faded before
the light Of day.
were of a deep red, which color was reflected
in the ocean, upon which fearful sea was run
ming These were surmounted by comes, not
of the usual white, but almost blood red
Some of the crew were much frightened. Once
during the night, a tremendous hail and SNOW
storm hustled upon the ship. Through the
whole of this the flames assumed the same
roscate hue, and when a spray flew over the
ship, it fell to leeward in ruddy flowers. Be-
tween the squalls in the clear places in the sky
mysterious lights were seen shooting up in
spiral streams nearly to the zcnith-now flash
out in the intense darkness with meteoric bril-
lancy, aud now looming up against the hori.
zon as with the blaze of some terrible contla-
grafton, so that the glare was reflected upon
the sails. Capt. Howe and his officers say that
they have never witnessed anything equaling
this display for magniicence. During the
gale, several times at night, brilliant comosanls
or balls of electric fire, appeared Pickering at
the mast heads, yard-arms, and other salient
points.