davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

Mr. Davis, Of Nd, voted for Mr Pennington
Hsfes and applause
During the ballot various gentlemen ezpliin-
ed the reasons for giving their votes for Mo.
McClernand.
Messrs Hardman, Leach Of N G Mallory
and Moore, Of Ky, Amer,clns, withdrew thtir
votes until il could be shown that they were
necessary 20 elect him.
Messrs Maynard, Smith Of N. @ and V snce,
Americans, voted for Mr. MeClemand
Mr.. Vance said it vas 10 time Tor Southern
men to hesitate when a Maryland Shareholder
[DaVisl had. landed himself in the bosom Of
the Black Republican party,
Mr. AshmOre made sn earnest appeal 20 the
South Americans and Democrats TO concentrate
on Mr.. McClernand. II they did not now
elect, Republican would DO chosen on the
next trial
The House proceeded 20 vote.
The result was announced: whole number
233; necessary t, choice, III; Mr.. Penning
ton, ll6; Mr. MeClernAnd, 0l; Mr. GIlmer, o;
Mr.. Wilson, G. The rest scattering.
The Republicans were impatient for another
vote, which the Democrats resisted. The latter
promised that vote should be taken to morrow
after the preliminary calling Of the House.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

RECEIVED The January number Of the Ceve-
land Medical Gazette, edited by Gustavus C E.
Weber, NJ. D., and Alleyne Maynard, NJ D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
WIGSI WIGSl WIGS -!

BATcHEE.oR's WIGS AND ToUPEEs surpass an.
Thev ne olerant light, eusy and durable.
Fitiing 10 charn-~uo turning up behindnO shrinking
the head; indeed this the onE Establishment whsr
these things are properly understood and made.
2s9 Broadway, New York
t,nl7 ". FIsKE, Cleveland, Ohio, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

bds@ The Daily Morning Leader is for sale al
Hawks, J. s. Matson's and Olmsted's news depots
At news depOts at Weddel aud Angler Hotels, and
at Quinlan's, It's Ontario Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

B-see advertisement of DR.. sanfOrd's Liver
InVigOratOr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

ARREsTs.-Ellen Freun was arrested yeste day
for petit larceny, and John Keegler for disturb
auoe. They will be brought up this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

MATRrNoNIAL.-Thereh have been 80 marriage
licenses issued from the Probate Court during the
month of January. This is less than the usual
monthly allowance, notwithstanding the very ex-
cellent sleighing which we have had this winter
Possibly however that served to use up the
surplus cash and appal the young men from pro.
ceedng to extremities. It being leap year, we ex-
peet to chronicle larger number for February.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

DR MoCLINTOcE's CoLD AND COUGH MIX
TURE.AmOng the cold and cough "remedies' that food
the market this alone stands the solid basis Of true
medical science DR. McChntOck stands in the fore from
the profession He stakes his rsputaon what he Of
fer 10 the sick a genuine curative. Never has thi
preparation falsifed his guaranty. Price Is cents.
sold BY WI, EISKE, Druggist,
dec23n CleVs'apd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

~ The Book of all others that should be
read by men with damaged and broken down enstitu-
tioas is HUMAN FRAIIiTY. or PHYSIOLOGICAL
REsEARCHEsn Il is beautifully illustrated, and treats
mnusy OF aths symptoms that invariably develop them
selves sooner or later resulting from the frailes aud VI
ating habits Of early youth neapacitatns tho victim for
sharing the fruiion Of the matrimonial state, bhd' II not
checked in tine degsneratrg ell the functions OF man
hood an bringing him step b. ttep, to lingering ard IN
timely deata.
Sold b, Dr. narrow, ~ Bisookerstrest, N Y. Price
g cents Sent free every whore.
E9-Sod also by GAYLORD \ HAM MONO and VIM.
EI>KE, Druggists Cleveland, o. ian2J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

u For the best qualities of Segars, Tobacco
erd Snuff, 60 to G. Dletz III superiOr-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

HALSAY'S EXTRACT FOR THE
= n HANDKERC HIGF-Just iniro5ucod iuio This cify
and warran ed superior 10 any 10 use. For sale BY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
TRIESEMAR. 1, 9 & 8,

DROTECTED BY ROYAL LET
TIERS PATENT OF England and secured By the
seals Of the Eeae d Phamacie de Pans, and the lmp1-
rifl College q Medicine, Yionna
No. ia iusn luahle for exhaustion, perMhtorhna ana
Al phyHica a dish Ailitios.
No completely rfadeates all traces Of those diseases
that have hilbert been rgted bT the nause5na md pei
elous use Of eop paiva and cufebs.
clrT thereby insuuuE the sufferer speedy ree 1ls-
Dersng All Impurities and rootns out ihe venom ei as
ease. - = -. e..
TRIESEaIAR, Nos and ?. are pfspaTed y NE i9La
Of a lo7enFe deso VI taste and smell ano can pe caeu
= tbe ysfroa pet sold IN Tin Cassa and divided m .
snarkte dOses - administered BY Falpcau
es 81 ana IA szI cas- whereby there i9 ot ~
n, IL 80 Wholesale and retail Of Dr. bAhkOW 10 lsa
bie.eisr sfrfef New York Immedleieiy on fecaiEinE
Tseriyiug rtmittaAce Dr. Barrow VII the ils-
r - ANY mt the world, securely paekea and ad-
4e. 10 tho inst rnctions Of the fvTteF-
80 sold also by GAYLORD = ALMOND qnd Gn.
FfSlKE, cleveland. lAhsA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
P0RTARLE Gas WORKs.

THE UNDERSIGNED AXE PIKE
PARED to contract for building GAS WORKS for
6Tivnte bouHes minaris and public buildings N this
city, any portion Of Noithern ono ms hat9 we
most nuuro1 Cd auunfatus ia EucceEsul ue nun
dTedF Of pvae dwellings in the Easteru states This ap
paratus 4 simple compact perfectly fne adapted TOT
s hBr R5s Coal and can be managed BY any person oi
ordinary capacity -.
business In CleEeAnd claim kuowed on this sub
f which will enable superb tend he erection Of such
works and we wiling In very instance 10 guarantee
full satffncti0n.
furth y nfomaton Apply personally or bv letter to
FO00. FNSWORTH 4 CO.,
E-ln narlr- nr.M En.arn nln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

BRYAN's TAsTELEss VERMFUoE.-Wormsi in
children If disodgea lay the foundation Of fatal dis
Oae dose Of this really pleasant liquid will destroy
and bring them away operation thurough The
paint rarely rtturns Evur constituent Of the Vemiuge
sTegetablo and harmless Il gives no pain,
Price q cents. Sold b. WA. FISKE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

CEr The wonderful success Of DR.. HOSTEL
TER's CELEBRATED and uNRlVALED STOMACH
RIrTERS om the time OF s Introduction 70 tho public
proves eonclustvey s manifest superiority ever any other
preparat on o the Kind m,nulaotuFod It's action
the digestive organs of ho most pleasing character
moving all diseases mohidiy and giving The system
sound and healthy Ia Of dysPopsa loss Of a
petite general mental physical wenknoss, s operation
m St hoReh ent indeed; Of the mrs dlreil esses
that have ever Teen under medical treatment havo leen
entirely cured by this great agent As to,ie Hoset'ors
RnsEs sre most debghtlal, especially before meals
For sale By Druggists and dealers generally everywhere
a by Ilostser smith, Sol PrOpIieturs. IS Water and
o. Front streets, Pittsburgh iebilW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

HoLLoWAY's PJLLs AND OINTMENT Facts tor
the Mnhon--By recent enactment Of tho French Gov
emsat these medicines admitted iee Of duty to All
prats Of France. They extensively employed IN al
tho paho aud military hospitals oushOutthe Empire
The EmperOs has sguhad his appreciation Of their virtues
in autograph letter. 20 Or. Holloway. During The lave
Campaign in italy, large quantities were used Tor inc
wounded Al Breseoia aad Montechiaro.
E Sold BY all ID usgss Il 60 62c and 81 per boz o.
not isbl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

Rev. J. Y. Watson, Editor of " N. W. Christ
ian Advocate" Chicago, H., says Of Dr. MoCLINToCKS
ASTHMA AND HoOEING COUGH REMEDY
ave can the attention Of brethren 10 the TACT that
DR. Jamos heChntoekis Asthma Remedy win be found
worth than nineenihs Of all msdcines much laud
Price 81 esnts sSiibv wM. FIsKE. Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

DR.. Jas. McCLINTocK's PEcFoRAL SYRUP.-
In the seemingly hopeless We the earlier stages
chronic lung complaints sten the oughug is incessant
the coated vii mucus the chest sunk, the lungs
sore and the strength gone this thing tranQuizing,
copner-irrGn restorative, will rescue from mPond
ing death,
Fvice q N sntg Nv WA FIgEF Clevelnnl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

~ For Gas Fixtures ana Fitting, apply at
Rolsla. ENswoRrR 5 CO. Cor. snperiof s, ,nees s,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01

NRw Books.-THE AvOIDARLE FORMS OF DIS.
EAsE, INSANITY AND DEFORMITY BY John
ELS, NJ, d, Professor OF the Principles and
Practice OF Medicine In the Western Medical
College Of Cleveland, Ohio; author Of Marriage
and Its violations" book for the people as
well as for the profession. New York; Published
by the Author, 1860
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
city Council.

4,OSl.7 s,Oos.2 sl2I,9IO,l2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FREEMAN e KELLOGG OFFER
H this day. UNPARALLELED BARGAINS in
LADIES' CLOAKS!

Having reduced their entire stock 10 PRICES MUCH
BELOW the COST OF the MATERIAL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

South Carolina has taken Fort Moulirie.
She promised the President that she would
hold herself till the end of his term. But
that was when Major Anderson and sixty or
seventy men were at Fort Moultrie. Its
evacuation put different face on the mat
ter. Then the valor of her sons could be no
longer restrained. Like great Caesar, she
came, she saw it was empty, and she went in.
Where yesterday was the stars and stripes,
now waves the star and the decaying Pal
metto, and the rattle snake, with rattles
sprung. There she may enjoy her airs of
nationality, unless Major Anderson should
drop an eighty pound shot into the fort, in
which case she would scamper out like q
parcel of rats.
Never before was victory so little priced.
She has invaded United States territory and
seized a national fortress but instead of
glorying in her conquest, she actually re-
CARDS it as an aggression upon her. and her
Commissioners make it cause for a resort
to the last extremities. Concession operates
badly. Major Anderson has conceded fort,
and South Carolina regards it as cause for
war. If conceding half the Notifications af-
fects her SO, it is fearful to think of her ex-
asperation if all should be delivered up.
South Carolina now has possession of the
Arsenal, and Fort Moultrie and Castle Pinck-
ney. She has already achieved three brill
liant victories; and yet she is unhappy, and
really regards them as grievances. This,
probably, arises from the fact that she is un-
used to military victories, and don't know
how to enjoy them.
AS South Carolina has levied war against
the United States, by capturing one of her
Notifications it is presumed that no one now
will dispute that she has committed the
overt act of treason. They who now give
her aid and comfort will do well to reflect
upon the category in which they place them
selves. 1t is very well to followo ones party;
but when its course ends in a moose, it is
time to pause. Party platforms are well
until they turn into platforms with drop.
Even the hardest headed party man would
call that drop too much
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29
sonth Carolina stntistIcs.


The Custom house ut Charleston will cost,
when completed according to official esti-
mates, about "a, 100000, the half of which has
been already expended. The total cost is
something more than the cost of all the Gus
tom-houses in the United States up to the
year 1850. Whether South Carolina, after
che has seeded win require the Union tpl
complete the splendid white marble edifceS
when there is not money enough annually
collected to pay the interest on its cost does
not yet appear.
The annual cost of the collection of Gus
toms in the State Of South Carolina is set
down &c $69342. Whether this sum is in-
tended to include $2e,995 paid in salaries TO
officers is not determinable by the Treasury
Report-probably not. 1t is stated that by
the admission of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, there is not money enough collected in
the State, for customs, TO pay the cost of
collection.
Fifty thousand dollars have been ap-
propriated and paid upon Postofice and
United States Court house at Columbia al
though, at the last published report, O site
for the same had not been secured to the
Government. Where the money went is not
shown.
The cost of the Postoffice Department in
South Carolina, according to official state
ments, is S96oOOO per annum; the gross re-
ceipts from the same $780, 600; leaving an
annual balance against the State of $780,
900.
South Carolina has now in her possession
10000 stand of arms belonging to the Union.
These calculated at $40 eacn, which, we be-
heve is about the estimated cost to the Gov
ernment, amounts to 81, 100000.
Posted up, the annual cost of South Caro-
lima to the Union stands about thus
Interest on amount paid on Custom house
SIX per con Sl20OO0
Oost OF collection OF revenue.............. 92l77
Interest on money paid on Postofiice and
custom nous 3 900
Deficit on Postal account .............. T6O 900
Interest on cost OF $1,000
,059l7
The credit consists principally in the honor
of paying the bills of so illustrious COM
monwealth.
Suppose the accounts of the other States
resembled this, how long would it be de-
sil able to continue the Union?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

The Enquirer refuses to say what it will
concede to pacify the Southern heart and
save the Union. According to its own
Irresistible logic, we have to hold it respon-
sible for the destruction Of "the fairest
fabric Of human government on which the
sun ever shone; one founded by divine wis
dom"
We repeat for the third time, will the En-
quirer surrender its popular. sovereignty,
and concede the right of protection TO
slavery in the Territories, and admit that the
Dred Scott decision declared that right2
We fear that the only concession that the
Enquirer will offer, is to give up the Repub-
Gcan party; and that it means to hold
tight grip on its popular-sovereignty re-
bellion, while it is as free as certain
Scriptural character was, in conceding that
which il has not got.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29
THE Courier says the Pittsburgers "desire

THE Courier says the Pittsburgers "desire
some excuse for the commission of an overt
act of treason, in preventing the removal of
guns under the order of the Secretary of War
to supply new forts, the construction of
which is just completed? ?"
Preventing the removal Of arms is treason,
then. This discloses the Courisrs opinion
Of the act of the Charleston people in pre-
venting the removal of the arms from the
arsenal. 1t means that it was treason, and
that the South Carolinians are traitors. Why
this is rank Abolitionism, which with the
Courier is the beginning and end of argu-
ment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

SINGULAR BREED OF SHEEP IN IYDIA.-In
the Punjaub, India, there is breed of sheep
so small that full. grown one is no larger
than one Of our lambs uf about four weeks
old. They have small bones, full, feshy
carcass, and the mutton is excellent. Each
eve has two lambs per auuum, and yields
about three pounds Of fine wool. This sheep
would be excellent for our country, and
some spirited stock-raIser should import
flock of them. The habits of the sheep are
as domesticated as tie dog; ii feeds on every
kind of vegetable, grain and fruit, and takes
crumbs and f:uit lrings from tn hands Of
its master The country which this sheep
inhabits has a climate similar in TEN perature
to that of the Southern United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29
The crab. 7nme nt IvasbIurtor.

The correspondent of the New York Herald,
paper which has stuck like cutaneous
disease to the President through all his trials,
says:
"Many members of Congress are suspicious
that general grab game is going on in the
various departments of the Government, in
view of the prospective dissolution of the
by the events of day or two, and it is seri-
ously contemplated to institute q thorough
investigation into the affairs of each bureau
of each of the Departments. Congress could
not be engaged in a better work, for there is
no doubt that the suspicion of members re-
ferred to is justly grounded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29
N EW ROOKa.


HYMNS AND OHOIRSj On, THE MATTER AND
TIIE MANNER CT THE SERVICE OF SoNa IN THE
EDwIapA, PARX. ProIssos. ~ Apdo,,E sd snd
pAsIEL T. EENBER, Pastor at Newton. ApdoYer:
d Go. = Sway N"''''''
There Is among mankind, in general coed deal
Of confusion Of ideas as 10 tho eud 30 10 accoa.
plishcd by psalm sins ting as a part Of the church
toryices. Enterprising mirisisrs o7sn cultivate
choir, and bring about the purchase Of an organ to
aid to the attractions OF their particular place Of
worship. Men and women enltt in choirs because
thoy are fond Of music, des,rous " bo known
as accomplished performers. Congregations usually
look upon the singing pleasant and ather laud-
able amusement. Few look upon the lsalmody as
prayer; or think much about addressing the Doity
while It is going on. Yet psalnody, if It is any
thing, is prayer-an ascrption Of praise, and pre-
errins Of requests to Cod To enforce this idea, to
show how it has been departed from, to introduce a
sphit Of just criticism Of psalm and hymn ltera-
ure and to correct the bad into which the
Church has fallen, Is the object Of this volume.
ITALY, FROM THE EARLIEST PERIOD TO
THE PRESENT DAY. By JOHN s. q. ABBOTT.
Mallory Co.
Awork which contains the history of Rome from
the earliest ages to the year 1860, within the COM
pass of volume of $40 pages, must in great
ure, confine itself to relation of actual events
There will be little for criticism philosophy
II rightly read however, this volume will be found
to contain enough to supply pretty correct estl-
mate Of the italian character, without which no
correct prognostic Of the future Of the italian PENN
sula is possible. This volume Is Of series Of
historical wUsks entitled, The WonarohieS Of Cont
mental Europe, now In the course Of preparation by
Mr.. Abbott, who, If he has not the qualifications
necessary for profound and exhaustive historian,
has popular style, taste for selling upon the sali-
ent points, and capacity for condensation which ts
him admirably for the labor of sbrldgment. The
present volume will derive additional interest from
the fact that the eyes of mankind nov turned
toward Italy, narrowly watching the events that
are taking place upon her soil 1t brings the history
of events down to September last and will be yalu-
able on that account.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

lima.
The city of Charleston was Tory city in
the Revolution, and lapse of time has not
changed its character. What there was in
the origin or condition of its people to rem
der them so unlike those of other sections
of the country it is not easy to determine; /;
but certain it is that that species of loyalty
which consists in a mere irrational worship
of conventional or accidental eminence al
ways was a controlling element in their COM
position.
They proposed to be left out Of the Revo-
luton, to stand neutral until it was over,
and to let the question whether the State
should belong TO Great Britain or remain one
Of the United States be decided by treaty
of peace between the two powers. Such,
said General Moultrie, was the message from
the Governor and Council of South Carolina
to General Provost, as stated by DIR. Ramsay,
in his History Of South Carolina. Says DR..
Ramsay:
"0n the 5th of June, 1880, an address,
signed by 204 citizens of Charleston, S. O.,
was presented TO Sir Henry Clinton, Cen
eTal of His Majesty's forces, in which they
say; We take this opportunity of rendering
TO your Excellency our warmest congratula-
tions On the restoration Of this capital and
province TO their political connection with
the Crown and Government of Great Britain.
When she doc
trine of Independency, which originated in
the more Northern Colonies, made its appear
ance among us, our nature revolted at the
idea, and we look back with the most pain.
full regret on those commissions that gave ex'
istenee to power of subverting q eonstitu.
tion, for which we always had, and we shal
retain the most profound YeneratiOn, anC
substituting in its stead rank Democracy
which, however carefully digested in theory
on being reduced into practice, has exhibited
a system of tyrannie domination only to bt
found among the uncivilized part ofmankind
OF in the history Of the dark and barbarou
ages Of artiquity.'"
With such an early history, there is no
much occasion for surprise at the late Soutl
Carolina notification or disunion. %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

A SOUTHERN "AUTo .DA-FE."-An Albany
(Georgia) paper relates the following incl
dent, worthy of the best days of the Spanish
inquisition:
Just then a new scene was presented. Our
eDterprising book merchant, l.. e. Welch,
appeared with large bundle Of Harper's
Magazine, and some other periodicals of
like kit, and constructing the pile in the
middle of Broad-street, they were we'll
sprinkled with camphene, and then touched
off with light. wood torch lat the hands ofa
little boy, the sou Of an immediate Secession
isl, and burned to ashes, amid the plaudits
of the crowd.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29

genious invention for the saving Of time and
labor, is now in use at the pOstOffice in Que
bee. 1t consists of letter-stamping ma
chine, which is calculated to stamp thirty
five or forty letters per minute. The action
of the machinery is so arranged that it viii
pile the letters neatly in the order in which
they have been stamped, thus facilitating
dispatch to an immense extent. The inventor,
a well-known mechanic, of that city, is