davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
Kansas still kicking

Kaneas likes imbroelio. The latest has been
as to tho place of holding the session Of the
Territorial Legislature. The representatives
of Buchanan, Gov Medary & Co., insisted on
LCcOmpton. The representatives. Of the peo
pie Of Kansas insisted ON Lawrence. Most OF
the latter attempted to legisiato at Lawrence,
but the Secretary Of the Territory ObstinateIy
refused 10 supply the books, documents, sta
tioLery, DC Il, cessGIy TO luw,making. After
playing at cross purposes for soms time, pro-
guessing aboat as repidly as the mob.house in
Washington, the Kansas Legislature adjourned
siae die. Gov. Medary tho same day iulmina
ted bis proclamation converting the Legislature
January 10Th, at LsOomptun again. The Leg
'slalure obeyod the Proc, met at LecOmptou
on the 18Th, and imme lately adjourned to
Lawrence by two thirds vote in both Houses
Medary& Co. viii have to knock under, iOl
Kansas cut the Government leading strings
when younger and weaker than now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28

only by statutory protection Let this pFolse.
tion be taken away AID il falls.
Let the Federal Government be put into the
hands Of tried and true friends of freedom;
the Federal offices in the South will be filled
with men who will aid in the cause Of liber-
~, and give facilities for the spread Of truth
aud the administration Of justice.
The prestige of government will be on the
side Of freedom, and the incubus of n pro-
slavery administration removed from thOus-
ands, who now are silent because they see no
way, of hope. These thousands will then
speak out the true impulses of their natures.
Their voice will be like the voice Of many
waters and their movements like mountain
avalanches, irresistible.
This foreseen fact but increases our desire
TO return and preach the gospel Of love to all,
that the people may be saved from violence.
In all instances where q gospel of love has
been fully proclaimed, slavery has quietly
passed away; but wherever this gospel has
been rejected, il has gone out in blood.
The call then issinot for protection TO the
cOlored man alone. That would be sufficient
TO enlist the zeal of all good men. Bat the
call is that you should so act as to give pro-
lection to white men also men who have
gone there from free States 10 do good, and
10 thousands Of native citizens who desire
protection in the freedom of speech, and the
full exercise of their conscientious convic-
tiOns
If then the lovers of righteousness, North
and South, shall at once do their duty. eccle.
siastically and politically, lost privileges will
be secured to US, freedom to the slave, securi-
ty to the master and prosperity TO all.
JOHN G. FEE, JOHN G. HANSON,
]. A. X. ROGERS, A. G. w. PARKER,
JOHN SMITH, A. II. TONEY,
F.T. HAYES, J. F. BOUGHToN,
SWINGLEHURsT LIFE, Z, L. GRIFFIN.
Cincinnati, Jan. 6, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
dec3o -H e.-- .s. Marble Block
For Sale or Exchange.

PROSPECT ST House and lot Of Erie stree,; viii
exchange for IL acres on of the main roads from
the Glly-S20O0. ..'
A HANDSOME RESIDENCE--in a large and flourish
ing village railroad 50 miles east this city.
large and well finished story house tnd barn; acres
Of land with great Yariety o eheee iIuii; e1ehanse
DETROIT ST House and barn and lots to exchange
for farm in this State or west.
TAVERN srANO-,n thriving village and thor
oughfrs in Minnesota buildings large and well arranged
-now doing good business eTchlnge for stock OF
goods or other properly
SAW AILL-and Is acres Of land the Chagrin River
81 miles fom Chagrn Falls valuable water pow and
permanent stone dam with q small dwelling: exchange
iOf city propery-SlD00 ...a
STEAM SAW MIILseAED- WATER GRIST MILL-2
miles from this city; nils and Machin ~ nearly new
and in good ORDER with dWsllng BAN and l3 acres Rd
Ito exchange for gsod 1aTm within 81 miles Of this
city-S3O00.
WESTERN LANDS-sone very good in Indiana, Illinois
Iowa and Mssour-to exchange for city property OF
good farm. d. .-. g FG - a
sGlO WELL SECURED by bond and mort gagb with somo
mOsey tOeHehange or city property or 5to 10 acres neal
the city. sl.ist -t.--.|
5s ACRES-s miles from the city on GOOD road with
log house fume barn good orchard and 20 tim
beT-to exchange for city property.
OR 4NGE sTREET-House and lot, to exchange
farm. u Sc ...Hs
AN IMPROVED FARM OF It's acres in Illinois. 10 miles
from Joliet i fr1m railroad satOn-comDletsiy fenced
fifteen timber balAUca pTaiTe 100 cultva
ted house and barn nearly new cost S2OO S6l2j. $500
IN hand; $500 10 S4o8 city DropeTy balance On 10 years
AN EXCELLENT STEAM SAW-RILL in the city Of
Oshk N, Wis, the FOX RiveI 81 one Of the best
old-machinely manufactured CuyahOga Furnace-eH-
change for ciY property --l
lsn ACRES TIMER LANp-on line Of Cleveland snd
Toleda RailTOad-wIA el change for city property well
il 4 ROUSE & JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
The ExlIea CIlIzpns Of Ksnruely

Our readers are familiar with the eireum
stances attending the merciless expulsion from
Kentucky OF the peaceful citizens of Berea by
the pro-slavery mObOerats of Madison county,
and Of the insulting reply Of Gov. MagOfiin to
the prosecuted men and women of that little
colony when they appealed to the laws and the
Executive for protection 70 their property and
persons Two of the victims of this worse than
Austrian despotism are now in our city, and
will address the people at Chapin's Hall at 3
P, NJ. tomorrow. The Rev. ]. A. R. Roc
ERs and Rev J. F. BouGHToN, who will make
statement on the subject of the colony at
BeIea and the expulsion, are men of peace and
truth. We trust large audience will give
them hearing.
The leading men among the Kentucky ex'
lies have published brief and candid address
to the People of the United States, which we
commend to the attention of all readers. Thai
men and women holding such sentiments and
doing such Christian acts should have been
hunted from the soil of Kentucky, brands that
State and its Chief Magistrate with deep dis
grace, and enduring as the records of barba
rism. ,.-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
Kentaeky and Tenncssco in Ohio.

The visit Of the Governors and Legislatures
Of Kentucky aud Tennessee to the Capital of
Ohio has been the feature of the week and the
occasion Of rare and pleasant gala time at
Cincinnati and COlunbus. The Southern eK-
cursiouists after parlaking Of the hospitaitiCs
of Louisville, came up the Ohio on the magnif-
icout steamer Jacob Stradcr. under escort Of
the Cincinnati and Ohio Legislative Commit.
tees and the Guthrie Grays, on the steamers
Bostona and Silver Moon, When the s1cur-
sion feet reached Cincinnati the landing and
hanks Of the river were covered with people, and
banners and devices Of welcome were every
where displayed. The cars were entered imme-
diately, fheen composing the special train
furnished by Superintendent Durand, which
sped away to the Capital amid the hurrahs Of
tho multitude. Sparkling Catawba was dis
tributed freely during the trip, and AZ Xenia
there was military turn out, a salute, lunch,
big crowd. and a good time generally. Tick
cts designating "Guests Of Ohio" were eurren-
ey good at all places and for all amounts. The
enthusiasm was unbounded. and it is gravely
recorded that cone Tennessee youth, two years
of age--a luaty young fellOw-tOOk an inch
of Catawba in an ordinary tumbler, drinking
to The UniOnP So much for Young America
and patriotism The Union was tho univer,
sal toast"
At half past Thursday P H., the beating
of drurs and booming of guns announced the
arrival of the excursiOnists at Columbus. The
guests were received with hearty enthusiasm
under salute of thirty-threo guns. The pro-
cessiOn, composed Of the military, Governors
Stall, Committees of Reception, Governors and
Legislatures Of Kentucky and Tennessee, mems
bsrs Of City Councils of Cincinnati, Louisville
and Memphis, proceeded to the State House,
and were cheered by the thrOng which filed the
streets. The Committee of Escort, and other
officers, conducted the guests into the Hall Of
the House Of Representatives, where they were
received by the General Assembly in Joint Con-
vention.
The address Of welcome, brief and pertinent
was delivered in an impressive manner by Gov.
Dennison, as follows:
Friends Of KeRtueky, of Tennessee, and Of In
dana;
On behalf Of the people of Ohio, speaking
through their General Assembly, receive you
at this, their Capitol
greet you as Representatives of Sow
ereign States. salute you as brethren of the
great valley of the Mississippi, the center and
the citadel Of the National Oonfederacy.
greet you as fellow citizens of the Union so
dear to US al, the source of whatever makes us
most proud Of our country, and the preserva-
lion OF which, for the equal and common bene
fit Of all the States, is alike the highest and
most grateful duty Of the American citizen.
By all these hOnored titles, you are heartily
welcomed here to-day.
Governor hagOfin responded elOquently on
the part of the State of Kntuel,y. Address
ing The Governor and General Assembly, he
said:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
Dourlns and a slave Code
Washinpton dispatch saws

u " a5IIL BIOI uI5IllVOH sHJ5
The speech of Douglas on Monday, prOmul-
eating his desire for the establishment of 6
slave code, has placed the adherents of thai
gentleman in the House, and elsewhere, in a
very bad predicament. They say a slave code
can only apply to the Territories, while Doug
las theory for the protection of slave property
in the States does not apply TO the Territories
and therefore It is not slave CODE
This is too fine a distinction to admit of
distinguishable difference.
Douglas had hundred thousand copies o.
his speech printed in advance for circulation
in the Southern Stat', and Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28

TIE HARTFORD EXCHANGE BANK-The case
in Chicago against Lester, Sanford and Hav-
erty, charged with having in possession with
intent to pass the worthless Hartford Ex-
change Bank issues, resulted in their being
held to bail in $500 each to answer at the Re
corder's Court. Lester and Sanford claim their
only connection with the big pile they held,
to be its possession as security for money
due them. ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28

MARSHAL OF NORTHERN ILLiNoIs.-- Thomas
Hoyne, of Chicago, has been appointed U. s
Marshal Of Illinois. The Herald of that city
endorses Mr. II. as a devoted friend of th'
President, very necessary qualification for U
S officers now days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28

oEE OF THE CouRT Madam Bodis-
CO, widow of the late Russian Minister, and an
American belle of Washington previous to her
marriage to Bodisco, attended the Presidents
leyee Tuesday evening in her Court dress, val
ued at $4,000. The masses stared
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28

p,..tN AN ORNAMENTAL PRINTING

Plain ana Ornamental Printing Of every Description
da.c al ho Prstiug Establishment Of The Lsaaer oh1e
tao latest npr we'd aud most rapid steam presses ~ Tie
b.ststye on shor uoco und At reasonable rates Par
tfealar attention 20 blank work EgerY Descriptions
OF finainr done especially Blank Books. Ledgors Joun
as sales books. Receiving Books &C, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
he NEW EXCELSIOR COAL

NHE NEW EXCELSIOR COAL
Il OIL BURNERS ues,iBg demand unp ecedent-
the history Of Coal Oil Oluers pouring in tr1m
al parts of The country Nearly every iun Of
tax packages OF ihese Burners 10 cities and
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and wisconsin, IN tchnetv
in operation which turn out a unlimited
suppy As Agent for the Wes States have made ar
Iaagemens receiving Thousand dozen per eek aud
viii sell them OW they be purchased
New York: thus saving freght the purchaser Orders
for any number, Burner one hundred dozen,
Wtll be filled the stHie day TecUi ed.
n Coal Oil and Lamp De ,Ot l59 Ontario St. Give
land y. S BARRIE,
ianI6.d&Wim. 40 Agent for the MauufacfuTers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
ATTENTION. LADIES!
Browns Hygienic Waist,

DHE ABOVE, IN THE LINE OF
Il Wearing Apparel, IS decidedly the nest superior IN
genon the day and the Undersigned IN hering 10
the pabc c0nfden ha Jog the convenience cGmurt
and Aealh Of the we7feT. il ia all rese Is every
article The Kind heratCiure inv suted While thus
dOcng to the health and of The person, It also pre-
the finest symmetry. Let everybody Try and
thai after testing Il. will do without one
Manufactured and tanty hand, at wholesale and
retail, our rooms IN Post Office Block.
II. +. BROWN CO
Chagrn Falls, Ohio. Sept 1850.
N B-Th0se Who haFs taken the liberty Of counterfeit
ing this altIe, take notice that they will be called %
acc0u for the same. II, +. B. x CO.
ssu5RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
STORE AND STORE HOUSE FOR SALE

THE SUBSCRIBER, BEING DE-
SIROUS entering more iargely intO the Coal trade,
dispose Of his entire stock OF Dry Goods and Gro
cfries aud W1 also either self the building in
which doing bu iness The stand is situated IN
the addi lou 10 the hOu shng village pt Saneve
and has avBrage business Of Tey Thousand Dol
per year which a embraced tho Cash patron
age OF ma0ri OF LumeOus populati Of indus rOus
and honest muers besides the county round abort
settled with wealthy and enterprisiug popu-
latiOn who for prOmpness in their dealings with the
chant mechanic and community general iavOrably
pare with those of any other lrcay In the State. The
Goods haud be cassed and wi be sold
Oa the terms god and reliable pur
ehaseT Possession given immediately, the first day
Of April next. For further particulars, address
a H"E. I'f.i-- ]. WALTON. -.
jan1G:270 SalineVille, ColumbiRna Co, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
For 4 Sale.

FARM OF 2ob ACRES in Lorsin County. well situate ed
aud and excellent grnZtHg farm, about halt bottom
land; large and good farmhouse, barns orchard &c
So per acre.
HOUSE AND ACRES, ; miles from the city by Euclid
road; soil sandy lsam, with good orchard $500
Is ACRES 20 mics from the city with valuable water
privilege large water wheel story building, dwelling,
barn and orchard. Ss2l
WANTED-To purchase, a mortgage we'll securol for
S4O0 also or good ten per cent mortgages for from
.SthOl To S2l1l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
NEW BOOKS AND PERIOD L
LET Err SLIDE

A new letter In the alphabet have we,
A new addition 20 the A, b. &;
And TINS fair city has got the fame
OF giving TO the world this lstters name.
The story rms. ihI "Once upon atime,"
owing u the change Uf our cline,
land tor miles upon Uur whole lake shore,
Inlo the lake did side with u tremendous roar!
The news through all the town did run,
And cached the ears OF every Upe;
Aud wag, when asked the cause, Ioplods .H
'Ohl darn the land WHY lot FER shdel'
A traitor to his country, upon dhyi
IN Congress heard TO say ...H.-. .....#
This UnI0n must now dIVde, ..la u
She's not worth saving, SO we'll lot her silde-
The people say thetimes sTe hard;
10 TO the cost Of Clothing we'll pay no Tegard
But thus new letter \ all now applied
10 all our CLOTHING, for wo'll les THEN slide.
NUNION HALL we'll sell our Clothes 50 cheap
That surely away from us can keep,
But come IN crowds 70 see II verified
That in the sale Of CLOTHING we Slll let her slide.
~ Remember that we selling on our whUl1 Winter
= f,Nrrn DVENUr fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28

.CURGICAL CASES
10 Amputating,
AeeOuching,
Cuppng, ...-t...F
DSsecting,
Post Morten
strsblsmus,
ITephine,
Pocket Vial. and
Pocket Instrument,
nOv25 ". FIsKE's Ils Suporiorst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
UNION ICE COMPANY,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
ALLPRESS & GARDNER,
DEALERS IN
Pure Spring Pond Ice,
Great SUCCESS!

Viii SUPP Families Hotels Toats, sc at all times,
short nuc5 and on the most reasonable terms. All
dars cat No . River street. l60 St CLAIR street, Box
lOii Post Office, will be promptly at ded. R24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
EeIcOlned here tO-daY.

Governor AagOfiu responded elOquently on
the part of the State of K,ntuely. Address
ing the Governor and General Assembly, he
sid; 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28

m OOKING GLASSES OF EVRRY
II Descrip ion-a large stock in store at
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26
CAUTION.

Owing to the unexampled demand for these
Bitters, some unprincipled parties have endea-
vored to counterfeit them. The genuine RO-
SENBAUM have the name of n. D. JACOBS &
co. branded on each cork and their signature
on each label. Beware, also, of a worthless
article, called Rosenchts Bitters, pat up in this
city. Its external appearance is very much like
the true Rosenbaum, but it is useless as rem
edial agent, and has only been got up to prey on
the reputation attained by Rosenbaum's Bitters
N. B. JACOBS & CO.,
Corner Sansome and Commercial sts.,
mrl0:6m San Francisco
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26
AcrFIc TELEGRAPH AND HORSE ExpR

PACIFIC TELEGRAPH AND Horse ExPREss-A
correspondent of the S. f. Alta writing from St
Louis May 9th, says: ssThere is no hope of the
passage of the Pacific Telegraph bill by both
Houses, till after the political conventions are
over. The bill which passed the Senate grant
ing subsidy of $500 per annum to telegraph
parties, to aid III building of a line across the
Plains will be amended in the House of Repre-
sentatives, beyond question, then undergo fire
In the Senate again. 1t is gratifying to know
that you are pushing forward the Southern line
to Los Angeles, and have prospect of COM
pletlng 1t by the first of July. On this side the
poles are now being erected between Springfield,
Mo-, and Fayetteville, Arkansas, and the wires
will shortly follow. Mr.. Stebbns, the contractor.
confidently expects to have it completed to Fort
Smith at the same time the California line is
opened to Los Angeles. There is scarcely a
doubt, that when this is done, that the Butter
held Company will put on horse express, be-
tween the two points, that will beat anything
ever heard of, in the way of fast riding. One
of the Superintendent, who in this city re-
Gently, stated that careful calculation had
been made, by request of the managers of the
Co., In New York, and that FIVE days was the
extreme limit given for the enterprise. There
are portions OF the route, now, where coaches
are dragged along at the rate. of twelve miles an
hour, and the Superintendent says horses can
be put through over the places by one change,
at twenty miles per hour. The distance be-
tween Fort Smith and Los Angeles is 1900 miles
and the calculation is to make 300 miles per
day, which is only l34 miles per hour, an I'M
dertaklng that seems Insignificant, when the
energy and ability of the Company are consd-
ered
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26

y PECULIAR lNCIDEST.-Under this heading,
the S. F. Call of Friday says
A German gentleman, named Charles Neff,
left this city some months ago for Washoe,
leaving behind him wife and interesting fam
lily of two children. The gentleman built him.
self house and entered into business at Silver
City, and sent weekly to his wife affectonate
letters telling of his health and well doing in the
newly discovered Ell Dorado. Twelve days ago
the letters ceased, and Mrs Neff grew anxious
as to the cause, and often mentioned her unea-
sness 10 her friends. Two or three days ago,
one of the children, little girl, who is barely
able to talk fluently while engaged in some
childish pastime, was observed suddenly to pause
in her sport, and become, as it were, transfxed
with dread. As her mother approached, she
turned slowly toward her, and with pale cheek
and dilated eyes, slowly said, in German: " Pa
pa is killed-and his house burned down. =
The child Immediately resumed her natural
manner, but the mother remained plunged in
despairing doubts, state of mind which was
materially increased by the perusal next morn
ing, of the telegraphic news announcing the
terrible Indian outrages in the immediate vicin-
i;y of the place where her husband had located
himself What mysterious influence converted
this playful child into the grave communicates
of such ominous words
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26

REPUBLICAN OFFIcIALs.-A letter from the
city of Washington says:
The proscriptive policy of the Republicans is
still observed here, and every employee of Gov
eminent that can possibly be reached is dis
missed, and an ex-member of Congress substi-
tuted. An old negro who has charge of the
spittoons was inquired OF ifhe did not anticipate
removal. His answer was, " God bless you, no
massa unless some gemman member wants dis
niggers place" Ex-members already have
charge of the library, document room, and
keeping eftw doors. One other is an applicant
for clerkship to committee, and has been
balloted for fourteen times. The clerk to the
Committee of Ways and Means, who has held the
office many years, gives place, on the first of
May, to Maj B. B. French There are now but
four of the old employees connected with the
House of Representatives left.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26
THE EYES! THE EYES!
DIR. z. Il. FARDEE, occuIist.

A FTER protracted blindness of more than
n five years, DR.. PARDEE has made himself
thoroughly and scientifically acquainted with all
diseases Of the Eye. and has now been in prac-
tice eight years in San Francisco with a success
that cannot be surpassed in any part of the
United States; and for proof of this be will sub
stantiate by cases that have been cured BY him.
after having exhausted the skill of all the emil
nent Occulists in the cities of Boston, Philadel-
phia and New York. DR.. P. wholly objects to
the use of caustic, blue stone-keeping the pa
tent in a dark room, dieting, blstering, cup
ping-the blue pill at night and salts in the
morning, etc. etc. DR.. PARDEE has also
been remarkably successful in the treatment of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all pains about the
head; and the frequent calls that he has for his
Rheumatic mixture from all parts of the coast
with the many testimonials, is positive proof of
its efficacy and to prevent answering many in
quiries by letter, he will state that it can be sent
to any part of the State or coast, and each bot
tie will be accompanied by full directions and a
receipt for liniment, magical in its effects over
pain, ingredients of which can be procured any
where-price, $40. The ARTIFICIAL EYES
inserted by DR.. P have all the natural move
ments of the real eye, and cannot be detected
even by close Inspection. Address
DIR. E. II. PARDEE,
San Francisco California
OFFICE-Clay street, Plaza Hotel, two doors
above the Plaza. Nf25:6m
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26

WIFE REcovERED.-An incident occurred at
the Lyceum last night that was not in the bills
1t appears that several days ago a loving hus-
band missed his wife, and conld not learn her
Whereabouts until last evening, when, happen
ing to be at the Lyceum theatre he saw the
lady in company with young gentleman, a
friend of the family. He waited patiently until
the performance was over, and as the parties
were coming out, arm in arm, he walked up to
the youngster, and sauted him with the remark
ANY wife, if you please" The lady was near
ly overcome with fright, and was conveyed to a
cab by the husband. The young friend was at
first disposed to be belligerent but was awed by
the appearance of raised cane in the hands of
the gentleman. He skunk away in the crowd
like whipped cur. 1t is said the end Of the
affair is not yet.-.S. f. Eve. Gazette