davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-01
@tcbtta fIr WfntnonOerer.
Nele arrangements fit GiltiDanoerer, bic
1ladl Selit Weitet st reiie1 ipiiuIdDet.

Jfe1Ie arrangements fit G%lltlDQi10erer, bic
na0 bent Weiten sit reilen tpiinIden.
grn beute ben 9. glusenter an, werbsn be Giapanberer auf
Der Gprthern Gentral @alDertfreet Depot @ifenbatn NIT Rem
Grpressu8 %bef6rOert. Dte Sabn bietet babur6 rem Smattsrdnten
ttnea 9rbberem DprtRetl, ais trsenb eine anbere Balm,
aud III tie nm 81 Wteilen tar5er ais jebe anpere 8abn mad bfnanns
ten 9ldben, als:
Yitt8bur9, @lepelanp, Detroit, Sort Wapne,
Gbica9p, Mfilpaufee, @jalena, Dubuque, ct.
Saul, 8pf S8lanb, burlington, Soma Gitp
Yerfunen 10 @tanOen fra6er ais bic nit anSerr 8abnea Se6rn6en
eut eintrefsn, au3 wer6en4 @lal mentecr 6ie 4ld4en Fatet ee~
tpeGfelt. Ste 8abn sett burG BEN fUSnfen Ebetl BON Otip.
Die eanse gntfernuns SUn Bier tts Gbicaep lit 800 aeeilen 5as
9epad Ttto bier seSetNnet Crnrtt0 unS GcDt NIT ben ga1l8teren
9ea4 Greitline, Daptpn, Cincinnati, Snbianas
pills, louisville u1b ct. Souls
werben ebenfaus gafasiere ~befErtert unb fir ibr @epdd teine
wettsrs un1lasunsstOfra bers6net. Die @adasiere tSnnsn NIT
eeben ptne unterpces au%feetalten gu perben. DurGatrts-Btl.
Iettt rerbea Sertauft TT Der Office beS @septen.
Spbn 6. Batter,
DIS SO. rs 8els-Street, nabe gDatsrs gDtarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-01
Louis Felber,

LOUIS 64U0I,
Smpprteur unb 6abrifunt y.
bon =
alien GDrtem Strnmpfwaarelt, 9
modt bem oeudden qublitum bisruut Die I'm . ~
astse, bb CT in ienenl Stere q
~ $50. 219 Brpabpap 3 :
has SrSBte 2aSer BON Strumpfpaaren, uatsladen une linz 8 q
trb6ien ei9ener 6abrit porr6t6ie Bilt. .
@n6 fno aue SprteH eeuIder uub biefatr NSoqe fetS g
Az BEN btai9len pre1en 5a ~oertaufen. -
cb babe HidtS nit 2pilhenbdnhler an tbl;. unb pers 1t
talfe nene g8aarea I'M @rOBen me il Rletnen III ben =
bil&oiten Qreten i'm 2aoen. -
R6mnr ano ~aber5eust gu9 bapcn. ~
2Dut8 Seller,
(Gt13iD Brpaepan. Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-01
Ncrmiibte Mnsetgcr.
@imocr'S WGbmoicbtnc.

Die Gdueiber bef9er Gtabt, iUpte ale Yericner. irel6e cine
quite 0abmai3 inc gu baben winl4en!, lolte1t i9 ertnner@,
rgenb cine anoere, maO 10 aud ~aWetmdI 70 UteI @elb
nbrtn9t.. 9isies maft gnlere gsaiStnea gu ben biltis.
IN biei8er Stabt in Operation an 9Sfen, 28eiten unb Soen ,mb
boten ibre @i8ner ONer Die banit atbeiter: in ben Stan0 9siest, t9
rlebr @elo gu erIparen, ais ibreu bieieS auF anberen gSe9e mb9-
lid lit. aQe, melde cine Der b ten Idbma1 6ineu, bic
mi @e6rauh 1ub. babeu n6bten, tp1ten in uhietcr OFFICES
SEQ. 159 BaltimpreItrabe
brl1pre6en, mp @etraudSr q ntpeiun9et IN beut4er, ea9ltlter,
~ran3Bfider unb ipaniIder Sprate 81 9aben lnS unS no mir Sc
ii tsreine @tai6ine tauft, aaf oericl6en arbetten lerteu.
Sdidt mad etnem grenrpIar BON Singers NGbmaI1tnen Set.
6n9. Gae MaI6inen weroen Elm gauges Sabr mad tbrent Nnfani
con- uu8 in opner Orbnun9 un6 &eparattcn 8ebolten.
(Sb28,fD W. 6. BrDbertd, &oent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-01

Dttie 3aeltn ttetn, ta6 h~eiaaherhtr a. Tbtl altr Gte,ss.
tdaet IN bteiefn ean6e burb a~assstruna S,rurfadt Yvtrksn' "a.
SsleptH won pen sabIfsinen. aubtrn 1ttSen, Sic spn tsnty
letGten Gs:S!tsaa bsrbetdefIbrt rsrhrn
GtDnt euere @efunbtett nnb freun itr an elmer. Grt6ltuna be
Sruf GSer Qunee leioet tnufet ene SlafGe BON 6ufeIdnSt
bdlfdnntidera @crttnl un6 tbr fSnaet auf F&ere @eneluna rednen.
aauienOe babra 6tties setbaH 1tS be6ea t~raaberbare QDtrians
beJeuet. =r t
5ufen tcn,rnt aber raantnnl BON perburbenena Nlaeen, Tn mel.
dem Safe has vDentf1e @ttters" ge6rnnht trerbet fulte. SIN
Ndaen oUn etnera anbauernben 9uftn berrItrenbtr @&wdGe unb
Npben Enten.
Sa6eIbe wtrb einits BET Or. 6. M. Sadfpn. 43S &r6ar.
bur& BITE Der. Staaten s~ertauft.
pttS % Sent1 BITE GIalAe. Mh1 II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-01
TenersO erGdberuneen.
Johnston's Insurance Rooms.

Johnston's Insurance Rooms,
Np. 70 Secpnbifr.
TeMers, MARINE nrt6 0eben8 =QSerfches
run08=G pmpd9nten.
@tGerIte ltt0 feltelte GDrtpaqnie.
8erIideruns8zg Comp. Der 8aGeD y. 8iroinien.
NIT $500, 900 capital.
2nn6burgz8 er1t4erun98 GDntp. y. 0iroiuien
nit $500, 900 Capital.
MentarlezW erlt no8z@pmp. y. Giroilien
nit $500, 900 Capital.
Gbarter OafzGer1td. =@pftp. bpN 6Qrtfprb
nit $3.50, 900 capital.
SecHrtthsW u1g8=GDmp. bon NefpsVcrt
nit $270, 900 Gopttal.
YbSntrz SerIt9erung8%@ ptnp. BON Stems orf q
NIT $500, 900 Capital. 80
NeIplutez Ser 1tderung8@Gpmp. y. NenzQ)prf
NIT $27O, 600 @aptal. 0't
MpntanfeT erli6erltn98=@pm y. geipzgcrt
nit 5000, 900 Capital. "'
tew%Bsrlb@Serit9e .s@cnp BON Stem prf.
nit $3.50, 900 @apitol. ~
Wercattile Mutual Wart1e.
nit 81, 900, 900 Capital.
Seretrt9te Staaten 2eben8z0erffGernto ,c
NIT 81, $50, 972 capital.
Jtprtber1t Nl1rance=G Drnp. bon Qo,1bDr
nit S {, 194, Ill capital.
Ste pben ben1ertten 9Ompa0nteen frb bon her Qe,i8r,.st
StaoteS Warplano %autbortiirt Inb Itsenfrt. o''"'' va
Dte BON benz unterSettneten reprdIentira, Gpnboonicen h,h,.
@trtlua Dert19bore8 capital gum ocQen rbcn onosaeS Sen
Uetra9 beranhpcrtlt9 fur bic !3ablang bon gerIufen ""oNS'VV"eH
ericst. Ebo8"s 81 SSn uE Ftalttl'a
Sreb. &ifum, SurDepOr. 'V ESo,z ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-01
Gtiembn bnett &c.
c.
gBtAtig fitr @tnlpanperer lt1o Netlenbe.
GrIparniB BON 3eit, @elO NIB Gtltfermt1tg
bur@ BITE ~ ~.
Baltimore uno Cbipz0 tIenbnbn
nad alien Ebeilen oe8 @elten8

i6er
Barter8burs u11b Martetta, pber 8enwOpb,
Mbeeltt9 unb Columbus.
Die Baltimore. lnS S6tU- @~tfentatn btetet tem %reifenOen Pub
lttunt Ste erEBten 0prtbetle in 8esua auf @tatsteit, Stauentlths
felt, SiGerbett, @intAt6tett lmO e6Snbett Der g teuerten, 70 bae
Ge srn tetner antern gabn In btefent Qanbe Itertrgtfen. mre.
3tefe 8atn ppnt atGanttlden Wteer %auseetenc,. If bic alteht aus
~sebetntefte Qtnte, ~sletdaettts aber audy bte tir3efe unb f6neGfe
unb baber Ste btItefe Ggute fur bic @etfenbcn mad benz Wenen,
BITE ni6t s~trfeben fOlten, ie gu benusen:
Wteiletentfernun9 pp1 Baltimore mad
Cincinnati:
teber 9~arterSburg 583 Wtetlen.
tteber 8enwOUb umb QDteeltng $40
teter S~arrtSbure unp gtttSburs 800
Dur1 Bic Wartetta -2tnte 53
etne GrfrarntB an Der Gntftrnune SGn 116
DurG te 6 plunttus. Qtnte 500
etne @rfparnis at Ter Gntfernuhe Spn 69
8ehense, neldt bic Baltimore, uno Sttp. @tlenbahn benutssn,
leeen bic Reifen tn IN Taeen surif us fabren IN Nnsen. ete
anf has lnerbequentfe unb nit eepClfertcn Stssn etn9ertdtet itne.
Eahr~ Nrpi1p.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-01
GeiGaftSbider, 8apier= unO SGreibmatea
rialieus0a9er. IA
SettteOern 8ettfeOern 8ettieOerI

Soeben erboIteu 1000 pfnnb 8ettiebern bon ~Iebenbiaer @anIep
reI&e t@ az ben bil8ten pretien rertauf
Gkas. S0IL&nher, SO. % gDsit- YrattaruE.
IpwF&sR MRasss Gpas nnh Aw Hrl6s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-01
DR.. Hufeland.
Goli1miiher @prnioI

tar tpnele 2tHnns BON Sufen, Grf<una, SaRueulen. Hr6us
ne. WGnefn pals uaa Observation-Disclosures, &nslstruna unk
penn no@ rn69IhnI Gr.,.teruns fur HE an kieftr RronFbsta
estRenet, ftlbf In ben lesten Sfahten. 800.
Stsfs eeraantt grsSarettgn IL eIsi& BEN Dttttrn suserIaf.
Va. SS tf FUR eEnt RIaBe BON Rranikeiten beRtrnmt. Sic
aussnsstaes unO ssfdtrliter ais dqe anttrt benen Sic Wsusts
ner Stslts xannes untsrwprfen Hmb - RrdnEtttten Ste Sou ii.
&C. 9nte1rttft facts: Sd nth niat b~ebauptta, baf aRalra
Iar anS ", gat BE PET InA bss sItt Tttber FIR bt 8tvs5.
5terkefd1s ~3afubrtn. 80 "'ss
Gtns rfttsrs yrsbt et eHtftBItAen 9efdHrIt62ett Der ssx
FINER tlsin.H GrfdItnnS en.febenttn Rrauietttsn. iHot Ht ST
s sIasn n S.,a asts asSaspsnst aus sen gsri&tsn bss Sbilaba.
!aSslp3fh a%nerfannt eine Der e~sfun6taea Stdstt bsr untcx Il.
.eist tt IabeHe, ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-01
No6oaesGhetue

-
H. per SeseI- une GGmpT6tfe Il. uRb 2. Cal
% un6 3mi9enbed) bon 8remen na8 getp-9 i
G. Baltimore nnb aneeren 9afeu Der Der. Stnatet
werOen BON ben llnter5ei9neteH aaf gtOnate lm6 l Ss5r guilt.
Iigfsdnuns 6e8 Srn. 80. S9cnt in gremsn gu ben btGiShea Ga-
1~aas9eteat.
@ua gebel mir g8edfa in ~betett9ea Suauen amf fCIsenbl
9ldbe Denti6lane'S alb:
Breutea. Stdttn Gpbtens, @otba, Srantfurt a. SO. areu3nad,
RGnler, Mannbeinf. @%Gr5bur9, Stuttgart unb augsburg.
Jeruer bGIten ans gu @iatalitrungenunb SpeSittonen %earpfo9ten.
BED uno . adj
(Sa15, 60hl ia 0eit-2omtarofr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-01
Sultn8 @Dnra6'8
Vnrbierz nl1O Snl0n

SO. 8. S.-6rtebrt@ fr5 neben Der rbetter=Sa allie
S4rbpfeH, 4Osrleiea, Blute9diesen, iCwe ale in oas @ebie
Der uteoeren @brGr9ie faGenoen ManipmIattonen werben prompts u.
btnis ons9efibrt. @tpaise 8etcaun9eu bel Ga9tseit beliebe man
Setdui8t ssssuiber pbisen RIoses, Obere @taSe beS SauIeS BON
gR@bnesr &1Ea &aapP ~ na@en. Gp24sI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-01
1SdbrsBret1

BBT Cur belpnperen Te1tI1tttBlldpi11e.
Gtnwanberer unb ORetfenbe fcnten fstr Sgrfhtts ietn, ete fe tere
gtGette faufen unb featen biefelben nr Sn fUl8eh %areefsaten
8edntten faufen, welae BON ibrem Gebalt leben, nt6t aber BON
Watlera Cter 8wif&entrd8ern Ia fe font Der 1efatr eassefsst
ftnb, beiGwtnbelt su mereen unb tbr @elS unIOnft ~ausseben.
Durdfa6rt8z8ille
mad alen G6etlen bts gDeRens Fnb gu taten Bet
Gb. s. SiISebronbt,
Generat. @ntsranteu- agent ber 9ulHrtUrss Hnb
SbU=Gtfenbatn.
sa3oH $50. 81 Sbame8ft r., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-01
Bianp'8 auf 8efteauna

HnS Sn tebet SGts= unb 8auart nerben e~tlteffrt.
Die 9rSBte SCr8fnIt wtrb auf bic Mrteit un6 auf BITE MuSnaEl
Der Natertdlten uerweneet unb tr fam biber fir tebeS aus 1eiuent
Snfttut berYpr8ebenbe Snfrutnent bic @ardntte Ibernebnten, tas
es dae GtsenfGaften eintS 9uteu Yianp's BETTE. 4 M
Aae Snfruntente aus rAtiner Gabrtt tperben fir 5 Sabre ron
ben Sag bts @ertaufes an ~earanttrt. ~ E
Stfcnbere Nufnterfdmfeft wirb auf BITE Musmabl bon SSnfru=
mtenten, ntI6e In etner srpsen Gntfernuns, ~Serfenbet perten, Yers
ipeneet uno eth @Drre6t bss unltanltts tnnertalb 6 WGnatet pom
gsrtaulSta9e an wire eeiattet, fOate eth Snfrun1ent ni@t Spa-
fdnbts b%efrtrbt9en.
MJ- @~reBbanbler rrerOsn tSDttttua Eet uns pcr3ufpreten tbe fe
f9 anberndtsS unieben.
Befdn6t9 S~CrrItbis cine Nuspabl Ron WselpbeOns, Smt en- BE-
fen Snfrlfneatenma6ern Su $4,000.
UJ7 panPs nerfen untecauf6t, ausserntetbet unt 8efimrnt.
On. &nabe II. Gpmp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
Illinois.

The Chicago Press and Tribune in an able
article presents the position of that journal
on the Presidency. It assumes that of the
three or four States which are believed to be
debateabe ground in the next Presidential
campaign, and whose electoral votes will de-
termine the result, Illinois is universally con-
ceded to be one, and presents the Hon. Abra>
ham Lincoln as the first choice of the RePub
licans of that State.
The Press sets forth his known and acknowl-
edged popularity and qualifications as stand
ard bearer-hiS unimpeachable purity in private
life-great breadth and great aeuteness Of
intellect-right position on the recOrd-execu-
tive capacity-and adds:
These are some of the reasons why we favor
the nomination of BT. Lincoln for the first
place on the National r publican ticket We
do not know, however, that be has any aspira-
tions for the position. While others are in
triguing and trading, be is at his professional
work, content to be let alone. But he is no
doubt at the disposal of his friends; and We
feel very confid ent that Illinois will present his
name TO the Chicago Convention, as the man,
above all others, who will be most likely to lead
the Republican party on to a glorious victory,
and whose administration of the National
Government would recall the best days of the
Republic Should the Convention give him
this position, then the honor which he has not
sought, but which his admirers have hoped be
might attain will, like ripe fruit, fall into his
hands. Abraham Lincoln will never be Presi-
dent by virtue of intrigue and bargain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

ebaye been permitted to make few extracts
from the letter Of an Intelligent and substantial
farmer in Virginia, resident Of several years,
but formerly a New York Democrat to his
friend in this city. After mentioning that he
had spent considerable time in reading such pub.
lisatons as correspond with his views of what
ia right and what is wrong, the writer pro-
ceeds:
"Ihsve found much published in the N. Y.
Tribune that Liked, more talent, more intor.
nation than could obtain for the same money
elsewhere. But the descendants Of Washing
ton, jefferson, Madison, and their like have be>
como 90 wise that they have discovered that not
only speech, but the press, must be gagged, so
they prohibit my taking it out Of the Post Oh
fee, though l understand the Post Master al
lows the +. f. VS. to read it before it is burn
ed. also took the Richmond Enquirer, but
when they stopped the Tribune ] stopped the
Enquirer, as l did not admire that kind OF
Democracy that not only muzzles speech, but
the Press alsO.'
The writer says he can remember when he
used to sing "TOm jefferson and Liberty" and
that he would be glad to swap his Virginia
farm with any Democrat for one in the vicinity
Of Cleveland, and will give great bargain. lie
says "ths climate here is nearly perfect, never
theless would like to leave it, and would even
be willing to locate among Northern RePubli
can fanatics for the sake of being free; for the
liberty Ofthe press and the people are the ssme
they fall together" He adds:
80 how l would like to have my farm by tht
side of yours, only four miles from Cleveland
in the free State Of Ohio, where we could hay'
the liberty, without fear Of being mobbed, o
reading the Bible, the Albany Argus, the Tri
buns, or any publication we saw fit OF chos
to read, and could express our opinions on an.
subject"
4 late PittsfieId Sun, Massachusetts, Dem
.lnratie Journal, having fallen into the hands
the Virginia farmer, be thus freely expresses hi
opinions:
''It prOvokes me to know that there are me
in Massachusetts, mean enough to publish sue
paper, or fools and knaves enough to suppOl
it. II there is any person in the world who's
principles look upon with eORtem9t, it is
Northern man called q Democrat. l do NJ
blame Southern men for being what they al
politically, for most of them do not know an
better; but for Northern man to justify moo
en Democracy is an outrage on common sens
Jeffersonian Democracy was right, it was brigl
: as the sun. Modern Democracy is wrOnl
. black as sin and despOtic as Nero"
The above extracts plainly speak the privat
sentiments of mulitudes of the honest vi
! ginia yeOmanry. May the day soon CON
, when they can with safety be publicly expires
ed in the Old Dominion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
Italy.

The Italian question becomes more and more
interesting, and We this morning publish some
documents Of high importance in connection
with it. Chief among these is the encyclical
letter Of the Pope, stating the reasons why he
refused TO adopt the advice of Louis Napoleon
and give up his claim to authority over the
Romagna. This is the paper for the unauLhor-
lied publication of which the UltTamontsne
Partisan journal, the UnUsrs, was suppressed,
according to a law long in force in France by
which no official declaration Of the Papal See
can be republished in France without the e1-
press consent Ofthe Government. In this let
Ter the Pope adduces the well known reasons
for adhering to all the possessions Of Rome,
ehief among which is his duty to the Church.
To this manifesto the oRly official reply Of the
French Government is the decree suppressing
the URiueTs; but unOfiieially it has replied,
through the columns of the CcRstttRtatiORlaeL,
in an article which afiiTms gith great brevity,
but no apparent excitement, certain ideas touch
ing the spiritual authority of Rome long ago
affirmed by the Gallican branch Of the Church.
The article takes especial pains to add that no
religious schism will grow out of the pending
difference between the Pope and the Emperor,
the day for schisms having passed away. But
the most important intimation Of this article is
that, lif the people of the remaining Roman
provinces desire 10 shake off the authority of
the Papal Government, the French will neither
prevent It themselves, nor allow any other
] foreign Intervention to prevent it; while the
French army is still to be kept in the City Of
Rome, to preserve order there, and protect his
Holiness against attack from any quarter.
In Central Italy, the annexation to Sardinia
is apparently close al hand. Tuscany has fol-
lowed the example Of Emilia in prOclaiming
the principles ef tho Sandman Constitution as
her fundamental law, and has also adopted the
law regulating elections passed in Sardinia in
September last This is supposed by those
who are well informed to be preliminary to
s1mmOning a new Sardinian Parliament, to
which Tuscany and Emilia will be invited to
send representatives, like any other parts oftbe
Piedmontese monarchy. As an offset to this
increase of territory and people, it is probable
that Piedmont will cede Savoy and Nice tC
France, thus giving to the Bmnire- - 1''uil
/ - - EETP1 dUr IJs eastern and south
I eastern boundaries. A considerable agitation
with this object has for come time been going
on in the country in question; and though nc
official avOwal of the purpose has been made
there seems to be no good reason to doubt that
both Governments are agreed concerning it =
The intention evidently is to bring it about on
the demand, real or apparent, Of the people, and
to tell foreign Powers, accordingly, that it is
none of their business.--N Y. Tribune. 6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
Legislative summary.

In the Senate, yesterday, the following bills
were passed: Supplementary to the act entitled
''an act to provide for the organisation ofcities
and incorporated villages" passed March IL,
1858; To smend section z of an act entitled an
act ITO provide for the fale or lease of estates
tail in certain cases, passed April 4, 1859.
responsibility ofinBkeepers, was passed. Notice
was given Of bill, To amend section l2 of the
Independent Treasury Act. The bill, Defining
the powers and prescribing the duties Of the
Board of Public Works, was reported back,
from the Committee on Public Works, with
sundry amendments, and with recommendation
that It be engrossed and passed. Senate Bill,
To suspend the School Library Tax for two
years, being the special order, was taken up and
discussed the whole afternoon. Statesman, 7th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
The Naturalization QaestIon.


This ye1ed question to the Democracy has
turned up once more. Senator Pugh recently
addressed a letter to Secretary Oass, stating
that Mr. Detlels, Of Ohio, wished to visit his
mother in the Duchy Of HOlstein, of which
country he is native. lie camO to the United
States before be was twenty years old, and has
been naturalized; but has since been prOnOnnc-
ed deserter by the Danish authorities. Mr..
Cass replies, under date Of the lst Instant and
takes ground distinctly ''that Dir, Dettels owes
no military service in Denmark, as he left there
before be had been called into the army or
navy, and therefore could not right'ully be
called a deseItsr. We deny that contingent
obligations, depending on time or other ciTeum-
stances for their fulfllment, create any liability
on the part of an American natuIalized citizen" F"
This is different from Mr.. Cass' doctrine
eighteen months back; but progress is the law
uOW-a-daVs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
80 CoI. Fremo,rt ,ra. Defealed.

The investigation going on before the Senate
Printing Committee lifts the veil from some Of
the rascalities by which Buchanan was foisted
into the Prssideneyy For instance, Mr, Me,
garge, of Philadelphia, says the Tri!une's
dispatch, testified that bs,oo
and Eve thousand dollars in 1856, for the pur-
pose of organizing third party in Pennsylvania,
preceding the GubematOrial and Presidential
elections, which the Democracy regarded as
imperatiVely necessary to secure the State for
Mr Buchanan. That money was applied to
the object This fact establishes that the pub
lie money derived from printing and other jobs
and assessments in departments was used to
start the Fillmore movement on practical ba-
sis, which was sfterward rendered formidable
by contributions from New YOrk, through which
the side door operations were managed, and
Ar. Fremont defeated. Movements are now on
foot to repeat this game next Fall, but with
less prospect Of success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

~ On Monday morning, man named
Aaron Baker, living few miles northeast Of
Lafayette, Ind committed suicide. The act is
generally attributed TO his failure TO fill con-
tract he had made with Spears, Case & Co., for
the delivery of one hundred and fifty hogs at
Delphi. These gentlemen paid him in advance
for the hogs, but the cholera breaking out
among them, and losing many thereby, he was
unable to fulfill the agreement. The matter so
preyed upon him, that he arose, as is supposed,
went to drawer, and taking out knife, cut
his throat from ear to ear.-Toledo Blade,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

SUMMONED White, formerly one OF
tho Secretaries of the National Kansas Com
mittee, and now one of the editors Of the
Chicago Press and Tribune, has been summon
ed to Washington to testify before Mason's
Committee That paper remarks-"The at
tempt to. get blood out of q turniP has never
proved successful to our knowledge. Mr., White
has nothing TO tell"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

On Saturday. the 25th inst, we shall publish
another edition Of oEsrus NJ oLAr's great
speech. The fret edition Of 10000 Prinseda
fortnight ago. is exhausted, and orders daily
coming in which we are unable to ill, induce
US 10 print 1t again. Pdes 80 cents per hundred
or ss per Thousand.
We ewill furnish country papers with supple
msnta to their respective papers at the price
named above,
Orders should be sent in with as little delay
as aspossible, 50 that we may know what number
to print,
Letters enclosing money or stamps will be
led and filled accordingly.
Address f. COWLEs & CO,
Publishers Leader, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

News PROM THE sTRAiTs.-A letter fIom
Capt Chandler, of the sch. Grape Shot, dated
North Port, Grand Traverse, Feb. ID, speaks of
very pleasant weather for few days in January
but with that exception the winter has been
extremely cold. Bay entirely frozen over tho
snow about three feet deep, and the ice in tho
Straits about three feet thick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
Tbe PIatform Commirtee.

The Senate Democratic caucus on jeff Da.
vis' resolution resulted in the appointment Of a
Committee to confer and harmonize the several
propositions before the caucus. Senator Bright
in appointing the Committee was careful to con
stitute it all on one side. He put tbs cOnstruc-
ton of the Charleston Platform in charge Of
Messrs. Green, Fitch, Bigler, GWin and Chest
nut, each Of whom spoke in caucus in favor Of
Mr.. Davis resolution. So Mr.. Douglas failed
to crawl on his b,lly into favor with aDemO-