davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06

Rev J. v Watson, Editor of 81 N. W. ChriSt.
sn AdvOeats," Chicago H. says Of Dr. McCLINToCK'S
ASTHMA AND HOPPING COUGH REMEDY
call the attention Of our brehren 70 the sot that
DR. James NcClutock's tAsthma Remedy viii be found
worth tan Of All medicines much lnnd
Price s. cents. soldby wM. FIsKE, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

wsee advertisement of DR.. sanfOrd's Liver
InUgoratOr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06

The Restorative put uD in bottles Ofthree sizes va -
Lalge, medium and small; the small a0lds pint ana
retaS for dollar per bOtte b4 medium holds al hast
twenty cent in pr0porO than the small rst Va
for dollars per bottle; the large holds quart 40
in proportion and Tsails for three dollars pc
bottle.
OF. WOOD Co, Propristors No. 40 Broadway, n
York, and No. ia Market street, st Louis, BIO.
And sold BY all Druggists and FaneT Goods Dealer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06

70 For the best qualities of Segars, Tobacco
sHd Snuff, go to B G. Dietz III suDerior-s st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06
CITY & NEWS ITEMS

MONDAY MORNING, FBB. 0, 1899.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06
That Professor Weeds Hair RestsratiYs
WILL PRESRVg INFALLTRLY
GEO. ". HIGGlNBOIHAhT,
SARAH A H1RGTNB0THANT

u,- ~ ~ - = : = -
been becoming Baturely gray accompanied BY HASH
ness which rendered the constant application Of oil
sary in dressing It. When commenced your Ear
Restorative about two months in that conditions
and having cOutlDusd its till within the three last weeks
has TUNED to its natural color and assumed sOtnesa
and ustrs greatly be preferred 10 those produced BY the
application Of oils or other preparation have used
regard indtspeesahle article for ladies toilet
whether be used Hair Restorative simple
Of dressing beautyng the hair You have
mission refer all who entertain any doubt Of its
performing all that is claimed for it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06

Cincinnati o, Feb. TO- 1851. us Third st.
PROF. WOOD-Dsar Sir: By the advice OF friend Of
mine who had been using your Hair Restorative, was
induced to Try it. had the fever time last May and
nearly every in my head came out Now my hair has
in great deal thicker than sverit Nothing but
duty and sympathy that f 4 to communicate ofhefa
who afflicted as have bee1, would induce to give
this public acknowledgements Of the benefit received
frOm Pref. Woods Hair Restorative.
Vourz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06
BY TELEGRAPH,

RsP0ried by the UniOn TeIeETaph,
oFTICE, wARGNG's BLOCK, CORNER OF BANK AND
ST. CLAIR STREETS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06
arfriol Netifte.

~ For Gas FiTtaTss ana FiifIng, apply At
nila ENsNtORTH 3 ~. Cor supsrior 3 aansel %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-06
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYEl! HAIR DYE!!!
Wm. A. Bachelors Hair Dye,

The only harmless and reliable Dye kDOl0R.
The Original and best in the world.
others are mere limitations and should be avoisd if
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

a DIsUNIoNIsr SPEAKs.-A letter from sem
ator Clay, of Alabama, on the secession ques-
tion is printed 1t is dated New Orleans
Nov. 18th. He says
q think the cup of our wrongs and injuries
now overhows. Since the election OF man
to the Presidency pledged TO a war OF exter-
minaton of slavery, the North can offer us
no greater insult or stronger proof OF hatred
and yenqeance. Ofcourse we can
not live under the same government with
these people unless we can control It, They
are the most bitter, relentless and vindictve
enemies we have on earth and will not only
subiugate but utterly destroy us-drving u.s.
if they can, like the Jews, as an accursed ma
ton, ON the land of our love and birth.
81 am for separation from them immedi-
ately, and making them foreign people,
with whom we will treat or fight, as they
elect Let South Carolina act alone, and at
once-the sooner the better | think Geor-
gia, Alabama and Mississippi will soon join
her, and ultimately all the slave States, un-
less Missouri or Delaware prefer Union with
the North to negro slavery, as they may do.
Be assured that any attempt of Lincoln or
his Wide Awakes to subdue South Carolina,
will rally a hundred thousand men of the
South to her defence in less than one month"
Shade of the mighty Henry, where art
thou?
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23
The Gist of IL.

Governor of South Carolina, Mr.. Gist, de-
clares in his message to the legislature touch
ing secession. tina! it will be necessary. since
South Carolina IS going out of the Union, to
pass stringent laws on the subject Of treason
to the State of South Carolina, for there may
possibly be persons in the State who will op-
pose secession and refuse to cooperate with
the seceders. All such persons be thinks
ought to be hung up at once.
The possibility of there being South Caro-
lnians faithful to the Union is an admission
on the part of Gov. Gist which it is crafty
ing to hear Such an admission shows that
the lovers of the Union in that hot bed of
treason are not so few but that their influence
is feared, and that they must be kept down,
fiat all, 10y strong measures. This class will
form nucleus for more general ralying,
and the flag of the Union will not be without
its efficient supporters even in South Caro-
lima.
But. what a spectacle does this position of
South Carolina new present. To be faithful
to the State, its citizens must commit treason
against the Federal Government. If they re
bel against the ruling majority in the State.
they must be hung, and if they are taken
with arms in their hands against the Federal
Government, there again they must suffer
Such is the miserable condition of which the
course of secession must drive intelligent
American citizens If they do not feel like
Withdrawing their allegiance from the Fede-
raj Government, they are to be forced into
being rebels. Verify, there is no measuring
the confusion and misery, general and indi-
vidual, that are to ensue from an attempt to
carry out the dark programme of nullitica-
ton and secession. If Calhoun could now
rise from his grave, with a full view of the
the approaching horrors before him, would
he not raise his hands and voice to stay the
crisis? Would he not shrink from
the appalling consequences that have sprung
from the mad actions of his followers
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

PRETENDED CoRrsE REVIVED AND Hung.
Levi Durbin, formerly of Davenport, Iowa,
was hung at Pixies Peak, short time since
by the Vigilance Committee for stealing
mules. When he learned that the Commit,
tee were after him, he got some comrades to
lay him out after the manner of corpse-hc
figuring stark dead One of the Vigilant
boys was left to watch at convenient place
to see whether it was a ruse or not, and soon
the corpse took to itself legs. He was then
arrested and hung.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

THE Montgomery (Aia) Advertiser thus
describes the new flag Of Alabama" soon to
be presented by the ladies Of that city to the
southern rights men, 1t is to have a blue
ground and on its face the representation of
a cotton plant. The lower portion of the
stalk bears open bolls, the middle haf-open,
and the upper green bolls. Interspersed
along the branches of the plant are the cot
ton blooms, white and red, as in nature At
the foot of the stalk lies representation of a
rattlesnake with head erect, and fifteen rat
Ties. The motto is, Noli me tangere On the
reverse OF the banner is the map ofthe State
with the word Alabama across it,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

The Liverpool Times says The cotton
manufacture is becoming the greatest power
in England-perhaps the world. The men
engaged in it are making fortunes almost by
leap. In wealth they far exceed the old
ieudal aristocraey, and every estate now-a-
days which finds its way into the market, is
'natehed up eagerly by some parvenu cotton
spinner, the length of whose purse goes a
great ways to atone for the brevity of his
pedigree.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

The BRoDERIcK MoNUMENr-We under
stand, says the Alta that the Committee have
decided to commence building the monument
to the late Senator Broderick early in the
coming year, and to make the structure con-
form to the amount of funds already raised
instead of commencing on a larger plan, and
leaving the completion of the work to further
public spirit.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

AcQUTrrD.-At Carson City on Friday, the
trial of T. G.. Watkins for the murder of an
unknown man on the 2lst of October last,
was concluded, the jury bringing in a yer-
dict of not guilty.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

CHRISTMAS AND New YEAR's.-Fletcher Il
Ifobson have received, by the last steamer a
large and choice assortment Of new and rich
goods, suitable for holiday presents They
offer them at San Francisco prices.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

A Match Race for $4,000 a side, single
dash of a mile, will come off over the Yolo
track, opposite Sacramento, between the
horses Yellow Hawk and Emigrant John, on
Saturday, January 18th.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

The RoADs.-The Marysvile and Sacra-
mento stages reach Nevada later and later,
every evening, conclusively showing that
the roads are becoming deeper and deeper.
Rain is a good thing in great many res
poets, but some Of its eoncommitants are
vastly disagreeable. So says the Trans
eript.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

SAN JUAN lsLAND.-From the Pioneer and
Democrat, we learn that Silas Casey, under
orders from Washington, has dispatched
Lieut.. Casey to the Island of San Juan, to
survey and mark out military reservations
This certainly looks as if our Government
had finally made some decision in this mat
ter
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY.-The Baltimore Ex-
change contradicts the report that Judge
fancy had resigned, or was about to resign
1t says:
We are glad to repeat that the statement
is absolutely without foundation; and we
may say, moreover, that we have reason to
believe that the Chief Justice does not con
template handing in his resignation to Mr..
buchanan now or at any other time. The
Chief Justice, we are gratifed to learn, en-
joys now better health than he has done for
long time past
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

RECOVERY OF CArTIyEs-The Olympia
Democrat is reliably informed that arrange
ments have been made 10y the commanding
officer at Walla Walla, and the Indian Agent
Mr. Cain, for the immediate recovery of the
children captured by the Indians in the late
massacre, at Salmon Falls, which, it is believ
ed, will be successful, if they are still in cap
tivity
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

The Luck OF a DfscovERER.-Th discov-
erer of the Comstock lead is to-day work =
ing man, hoping to strike another ledge, as
good as the ono that now supports many a
man In afiluence, but yields not cent to
Comstock,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

GARIBALDI, it is said, will receive from his
King, whom he has so nobly and effectually
served, the title of Prince Catalina, with an
income of three thousand livres, and the or
der of the Annuncation.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

WASTED.-The wants of S Stahl IL Co., Of
the City Intelligence Office, are very numer-
Gus. For list Of them see advertisement in
another column.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

TIE bravery of the Navaioe warriors excites
the admiration of the Santa Fe people-so
boldly do they approach the city and run off
the stock of the settlers, in spite of the United
States troops.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

SIEGE OF MExIco.-We are informed SAYS
the Alta, that on the 25i of November the
City of Mexico was beseiged by the Liberal
party. No further particulars relative there.
TO have trauspired.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

A ScURyY STRICKEN CREw.-The steamship
California reports that the crew of the whale
ship Hotspur are all afflicted with the sour
Wy. The Hotspur is expected to arrive at San
Francisco in a few days.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

From ARIzoNA.-We learn from the Mesil-
la Times of the 9th instant, that two compa-
MES Of regular troops were daily expected at
Fort Fillmore, where they will be stationed
for the winter, 1t is the intention of miners
to thoroughly prospect the San Francisco
river in the spring A party are also talking
of prospecting the Navajo country A party
of thirty men, well armed, were about start
ing for the Burro Mountains, to chasti8e the
APaehes for the depredations they have late
ly committed in the vicinity of the mines.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

The Nevada Democrat learns that nearly
all the business men of that city have signed
u paper, agreeing to close up their places of
business on New Years day.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

AssooNDED.-lt is reported that A. N.
Hamm, manager of the Collegiate Institute
in Napa, has absconded
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

INsoLvENr-Marx Harris has petitioned
the Fourth District Court for the benefit of
the insolvent act
A. Andrews and VIM G. Ross have been
discharged from their liabilities by the same
Court.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

UrAu CoAL.-The price of coal at the
Weber coal mine, in Utah, is three dollars
per ton. The Deseret (Salt Lake, News
says it can be procured now in any desirable
quantities, and that in a few weeks, if the
weather continued favorable, the road be-
tween the city and the mines would be sec
ond to none in the Territory.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

FAvoRs We return our thanks to the Ex-
press Companies, and to Randall & Co.
book sellers and news agents, for favors du-
ring the past week.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

Hon. J. w. Nesmith, United States Senator
from Oregon, will leave San Francisco on the
LIST Of January, for Washington.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

U. S. Senator Nesmith and I. J. Dryer of
Oregon, are in San Francisco. Senator Ne
smith is on his way to Washington.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

MORE OF JuDGF NoRToN.-The members of
the San Mateo county bar Thursday unani-
mously adopted series Of highly compli-
mentary resolutions concerning Judge Nor
ton They were drawn up by Messrs Hor-
ace Hawes, VIM. T. Cough, and Chas. D. Ju.
dah
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

FEMALE INSTITUTE IN SANTA CLABA.-There
are now seventy five pupils in attendance at
this school, thirty five of whom are boarding
scholars.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

A Pes PoRTRAIr OF A. II. STErnRNs OF GA.
"A writer in the Philadelphia Press thus
speaks of Alexander H. stephens
As he rises, you see form rather under
the middle height, spare and delicate to the
last degree; face that at a distance is al
most boyish, it is So small, and the muscles
are so shrunken. When the spectator is
closer he sees the marks of age and illness
upon it, for Stephens has been an invalid
from his infancy; but at the same time that
he sees this he catches the bright light of his
eye, and finds a countenance radiant with
intellect The first impression of his voice is
not pleasant, as it is pitched to a high key,
and is rather shrill, but strong This i'm
preston soon wears off, and the hearer gets
to like it, but long before he is conscious of
this he is carried away in admiration of the
speakers clear and vigorous style and great
intellectual power. Stephens is always
earnest, his bearing dgnifed, his language
addressed directly to the argument and his
points are of the most telling character. -
From this description the reader may gather
some idea of stephens in personal appear
anee, and of his style and ability as an ora
tor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

The overland stage which left Friday.
took away Messrs. s. Reed, w. A. Miller. G
A. Cook, r. S. Evans, o. Oldred and G. D.
Davling. all bound for St Louis.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23
DIED.

DIED.
In this city the 22d ins valeria, eldest child Of
J. Il. and Mary Jane Emmel, aged years and four
months.
The funeral will take place at O'Clock P NJ to-day
Dec. 23d from the residents of the parents at III
street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

A NEW name has been found for Garibaldi.
He is called Chemise Rouge I-Red Shirt the
First
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

IT is stated that the French army now in
Italy kill horses unfit for further service, by
air into 40 opened vein, which pro-
1aces instantaneous and painless death
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

A NUMBER of bricks of bright red color,
longer and wider than those in present use,
and bearing evidences of having been careful
ly pressed and burnt, were discovered in an
ancient brick kiln recently exhumed by some
workmen near Memphis. Those relics of an
ancient race have been buried for untold
years the earth around showing no signs of
ever having been disturbed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

AssAYING AT WAsnoE-A dispatch from
Virginia City dated Friday, says:
The assaying establishment of Ruhling &
Trench, at this place, turned out Yesterday
two thousand five hundred and eighty ounces
of gold and silver bars.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

The statement that the Mexican mine in
Washoe had been attached, is denied.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

THE Mexican Claim in Washoe, was at
tached, Wednesday, 10y Nicholas Luco, for
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

New ORLEANs.-The following is dis
patch from New Orleans dated November
29th:
Thanksgiving Day was devoutly observ-
ed in this city. An immense concourse as
sembied to hear Dr. Palmer, of the Presby-
terlan Church, deliver his eloquent and thrill
ing discourse in favor of secession, which
deeply moved the people.
DR.. Leacock, of Christs Church, (Episco-
pail pictured the unchristian aggressions of
the North, and spoke of the hand of God
moving to protect his ordained institutions.
Intense emotion prevailed
Abolitionists are daily arrested. There
is immense excitement and the secession feel
ing momently increasing Disunion is inev-
liable.
Three Abolitionists were arrested in this
city, yesterday"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

Tue PoPE's SOLDIERS SUFFEBING.-The Lon
don News of October 9th, gives the follow
ing account of the sad condition Of some Of
the Pope's soldiers:
The prisoners made in the last struggle be
tween the Pope's Foreign Legion and the
Piedmontese have Just passed through Paris,
and were encamped during their stay at the
Barriere Mou parnasse. These prisoners were
mostly Belgian subjects, having all the APP
pearanee of honest workmen of factories, led
by fanad cism to abandon their quiet life
for the sake of defending the cause which
their consciences had suggested to be the right
one, and for which they have proved their
readiness to die. Amongst them were seve-
raj Poles. These had evidently not found their
way direct from the scene of action. The
state Of the poor fellows was most pitiable
many of them were literally clothed in sack
cloth, their whole covering consisting of a
sack, through which two holes had been
made for the arms, while the legs were en-
veloped in rags, bound together with rope.
They all complained of having been gradual
ly robbed of everything they possessed, and
of suffering dreadfully from hunger. No
sooner was the arrival Of these five hundred
helpless individuals know in that quarter,
where the inhabitants would be as poor as
the prisoners, if they had ever had anything
to be robbed of, than the whole population
turned out to the rescue, and, in few hours.
the unfortunate wayfarers were completely
reclothed and restored 1t was a goodly sight
to behold the women and girls of the quarter
hurrying to the prisoners camp laden with
bread and soup cans, with articles of cloth
ing and bottles of wine, destined to soften the
hardships of the remaining portion of the
journey. The cause in which they had been
fighting was entirely forgotten, and their
want alone remembered.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

CONVICTED OF MURDER. &C Gorge Ward has
been convicted, in San Joaquin, on the charge
of having murdered his wife by shooting her
through a window. A motion was filed for
a new trial on several grounds.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23
c0eW advertisements.

giftu advertisements.
ETANTED-Four ditch men. Employment all
w Winter, S5 Also one good and steady man to
do inside work i'm the city, $50. Apply at
STAIIL cos Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
" ANTED-An American Cir for st. Louis small
w family, $50 and passage paid also girl from
Forest Cty-3) and fare paid. Apply at
STAHL cos City Intelligence Office,
81. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
NNANTED-Three girls for city places and fourfor
w short distance in the countryside Apply at
STAHL cos City Intelligence 0flice,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance Third street.
ENOR RENT-A small handsome dwelling house,
Il good location, S12 per month. Apply at
sTAHL CO.'S City Intelligence 0aice,
st. Nicholas Hotel entrance on Third street.
Two L0AN-S590O at reasonable interest on city
Il property. Apply at
STAHL cos City Intelligence Office,
St. Nicholas Hotel, entrance Third street.
WANTED-By a very respectable young man, a
w situation as coachman. Having had consider
able experience in that capacity in the Atlantic States,
guarantees to give satisfaction to any one who
ploys him. Apply at
STAIL & cos Intelligence Cfice,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

COLONEL Fremont will leave for Washing
ton on the lst of January.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

ONLY one short month ago an article ap-
peared in the DEMOCRAT headed Secession as
it is, in its true Aspect" in which it was
argued that the States that had passed Per-
sonal Liberty bills, had a right to pass those
laws; aud hence the South could not Justly
complain Of them; that the passage of those
laws were mere violations Of comfy, but not
Of any Constitutional right-Erpress.
Oh thunder You are entirely mistaken.
We never said anything of the kind, and new
er even thought of taking such position
The trouble is, you have not understood our
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-23

TIE editors of Marysyile have debating
club. The last question before them was,
wv hich is the rapturous, a pretty girl or
a keg Of whisky ?" The editor of the EN-
press decided in favor of the whisky, while
the editor of the Democrat went in for the
pretty girl The editor of the Appeal still
stands halting between two opinions.-Stoek-
ton Argus.
The editor of the Argus will have to look
out, or he will get one of his hundred eyes
"bunged."
MEETING OF THE DlsoRGANIZERs. Under
this heading, the San Francisco Call has the
following
There has lately been held in Sacramento n
meeting of secession sympathizers from all
parts of the State. In numbers they were
few, but for this they made up in the enthu
siasm manifested and impractical ideas pro-
mulgated. We have not heard what the Sc
lect band of patriots concluded TO do at
present but from hints they have dropped
we expect to see an attempt made soon after
the opening of the Legislature to bring the
Pacific Republic humbug on the carpet. As
the plotters show their hands the people will
take care of them.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-06

Came7s-Alluding to the successful
trial of the camels. recently intro
duced into the cotton growing region
of Alabama, the Mobile Mereu,y says:
We also hear of other parties who are
turning their minds to the subject. and
it is possible that not incousiderable
trade with Egypt and other Oriental
countries may yet be established from
our Gulf ports, with lumber Georgia
is sending lumber to Syria) and wcs-
tern produce for exports, and return
cargoes of camels, jacks and buffalo
cattle. The Egyptian jack, by tho
way. is the most valuable animal of
bis species. and we have heard the
suggestion that the buffalo of the east
is Just the thing for working in the
low. marshy grounds Of the South.