davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24
MAS TEak4G0MMISSIONFR'S

NH a . ~ONyU1ullDDlOINEh In -
dirscSed, isshed from the Court Of Common Please Of
lyRhega C0un ", OHIO the lOthdsy Of Deceu ber
f IN 2n ssi9n shSTSi9 s 5 gs95si&Rg & RsE9R %o9 og1
9anuary, is8i, at O'CLOCK P NJ. expose for sale at
City Of Uieveiand in said county the several pieces
and PARCELS Of Land tdescribed Is follows, toiWit:
lst Being part oflot q in Che original all9trnent
OF the village 6fUleFelahG in Ouyshoga cbhhty, in
the State Of Ohio, bounded as tQlGYs; Beginning Rt
point on the west ine of Bank Street in said city
I eee tF 5Ss fsr l ~ q We ht oi ~ n, & SI
streettOthe west lnB oe said mol 81 thence ORTIZ
eEiy and PsTsll1l Mit5 Bs2S & street & tse5 q
tine tine Ssis Y 9s AsSs9f sFi s9pasg5 & S S. bses 5hs
beginning. Appraised at 500. io
2I. "Known part of lot No. twenty seven an in
CLEVELAND ahQga oohIty bio and bang thirty
three 1887 feet front she soHtherly side Of ohns
strsst and nine ts)ar deep of edual- width and
bounded as olows eolnmeneing on the vest line Of
hand owned Joel Scranton; Nov ed, 1913; running
ali6I with johnson street thirty-three l35) feet;
thence DoFthsrly to tha southsrly ibe Of johnson
son street TO the place Of begihning." Appraised
sS fOS6 a. part IF tet acre lot fty-sfx (55l In
Lyman to John b. Waring October 22d, 1851; andis
bounded and described IS follows. to wit beginning
street is now Widened. and being the southwest
ner said lot and the northeast corner OF Prospect
and Perry stTeets; running thense 9eIt3heEy along
five (45l feet; thenoaeasterly line parallel with
the north line Of Prospect street seventy faye feet and
lei with east lin Of Perry street one hundred and
forty five fl5J Yeet thence westerly along thenOrth
line Of RFQspset street Steet Rnten inches g the
James Rnss BY Ol 6- szesis aud wife recorded ia
y9 S s s Gnyah0gn g R'f9Idi % g9SP Ri Eis At
II 5cvsy. 4. H. iiiti6's Att'y. dec24is5O;5ig
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

/ MI ASTE r. COMMISSIONERS
rs AEEl sPdFEuaht % an ord ofsafe issued to
me from the Court Of Common Pleas for gtgahQga
county, 9hios IN an therein pending, wherein
~ Herdman, William Stacy and Cynthia NJ. Stacy,
are detendaptss i Bhatlt The 26G day of January
le6l, at two O'Clock P NJ, at fhe door Of the Court
House; IN sid o0thtg FOR sale 1t pubic sucl
ton ths fooYipg aeAcFit Cd I'd lands and tensHepts
'situatS in the City,of Cleveland, oountY,gf Ouya
hogE, and State OF Ohio, known as sub lot number
eighty (89A s. s. Stona's subdivision OF Bars
Of original lot fifty (tO), Brooklyn township be the
same more or less but subisett legal h hways
APp5Iaisffd n e fiS.. xslqs sS5 Fiji 2nIp1s w
Plfffss Att,v. f.l 81 jeC9a iSsa.sia -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

aA-Fur rUiSEFaphIc, Market aud hIarInS /
News see Fourth PaEe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24
PUaE1s.srrBoa.-Ths eoff6sbo6dGaB u I

n. Y. Tines tAegtaphs? ?o'"saoA
Pugh's spec5h I'll tHS seaate to-day; in
2OtS6I9 sS Wade, was able in some 9es8e5ts, bui
caasiea5 mbstantiationa aiHi ElSBW III Peiht.oi
clearnsgs Rpd bQlaRs9a t saoes aat Sroalpars
With Wade's-rT Ths Republicans ,slsim that Il
uisrrebbfbes fbesents Ndrthesh men. men TIE galleries
q were densely crowded with spectators dahd
thsscene was eEcitinE.
t-.t- 4afT.rrI gEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24


The New York Tri5 Of Saturday, has
tneH Il awipG NE a. sl4bled "a ate ip
che q pCssSiv, ,ms ihat u. ilneoje e
utter sppSsed by zee n q em
mise thArshSiI yield ohe iSdi Of ths pSsiaon
occupied BY The Republican party on the sub
jeCs Of Slavery IN the Territories and that
.he,ltauds ngAEaas bod l1 Nay hRtY when
n sTutluQ n1Tait sViEo8 " slIf FTflsx Iet aTnllt
he accepted the nomination for the Presi-
-deneyi square upon the Chicago Platform. a
/ 0lps coqnsetipn with the Tribunes state
ThehS weNeopythe following from the Spring
aslaz 4QREpal Rditsa hE-s .nsRhsNzae M
lincoln which shows that the President elect
Sia ltbIiis dusy ga ToIS bis country and
N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24
Tresn.us.,on s.u.,l1l md irs Remesdy.

I'd I'D
ID The Cincinnati Gazette after stating thepO-
sition of the President and Cabinet officers
upon the present crisis, adds; leif
These facts, and the conduct of the Presi-
dent in regard to Fort Moultrie, leave no
shadow ofdoubt that be is guilty ofcempicity
in this nef+ious rebellion concocted BY
reckless cOnspirstors. '"i-i'''l '--'''i
i win Congress remain silent and inactive,
while this process Of undermining the gov
erntheuti goes on at the opposite end Of the
Avenue? Is such conduct to be overlooked
Is fbsre no. remedy for this outrageous be-
travail of the trusts reposed by the people in
such faitbless hands Must this malevolent
work 90 on uninvestigated and uncheckeds
until sil executive authority is destroyed, and
NJ. countrr involved in. far worse than Mex
lean anarchg2 l-=4zl-zE:-445s-=
Il onf judgement there is: slremedy. We
bslieys Il should at once he-aRpfied. We will
uiainly speak out the word which, for
davs pst. has been hesitating on SO many
TONGUES. 5AMEs BUCHANAN MUST BE I'M
PFACHED 81
This work begun, there are are others which
dem iinnasdiate atteRtiou. John B. Floyd
and Jacob Thompson should be put on trial
As 1IDERs AND, ABETToRs or TREASON. Con-
press should promptly order an adequate gar
rison to be sent to Fort Moultrie. At least
t,Oo ysqimehts Of the regular army Tor an equiv
aient Of yolunteers sholld be stationed in
WdskiagtQA 10 preserve he peace and to pre-
rent the violence nosg OPENLY THREATENED-
Every one,of these steps is urgently demand
ed Every oneof these precautions must be
enereetically taken, or consequences the most
deplorable may follow the neglect We speak
adyisedly. We call upon Congress to AcT,i ]
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24
rio Rs2n Thnrasr - 80 80 Eshsrinr onestlon.

Ia
The TEuEd6r aAdT Lightning Question.
q. q p1E 7ll1s & ot9pt@e Epte issue OF
your your paper, p1ps1;I a correspondent claims that
beach trees are 9'hsest struck by lightning" !"
SIN later. d6otamon / sehss' de3el6bs the the
Fsry, chat such atrsss ass 81 iPisst IA thoiilP
e6nducting properties that tlis clargeis car
ried % the earth without visible effects
Perhaps fen aOEetaets viii throw light up
on tbs gss6GRs % 95aa iusss4s sS2sy .ai ss 20 g5asap
li.'lInt the toeushi Btta Eoraip Co..
beach ass a5edt swelHe ihehessi1 'diafneter
was, 3 yeeg on two since considerably shat
tered from top to bottom by 9hssrge IF eleo-
tricty COMMUNICATED from the branch Of a
large oak extending Just above thetop. An
L9t1er ease BRat atkatqf 4 large Tree having a
dry top which #as'set 6H f5.a fire. sSeysFsA per-
sens FitpePIed 5e Pesgs in in o4thh hoth these in
stances whose testimony is reliable. I a III
Tie third phenomenon Of the Kind saw
myself, A; gTeend PescR7zzitPPritttfS abou.
eighteen inehesin diameter had stfiRnear-
ly the width otlthe hand, taken from the
side extending 70 the, Eqota YJEAG
Q 1t, IS H6s always sign Of higher. coAdpotJ
ii1g ii when a charge leaves one object for an
M otbar z II rlemebbsr. two trees, lgreed, and
alRs a h ana @ KIND 6psl-of which
received charge IA VI stHs TOP that ran half
way dgYr and Y then leap leaPsd 70 the other.-
TIE first was exceedingly winding. In such
gTTE y z no -It7, 4, n q EIt1Al ~ Ii
cases the momentum of the charge t6gethet
with with TIE attraction of the next nearest OBJ
iSct o. u ahrcSne8 re Attraet5ts %fee 6f the
-snt1f adt uL f4l1lo .nf {d 0i4g 20 =, af..L "A .
other Jbodyatd change the directTon'iof the
change png draw il taektQitselfi hence elecr
tricians recommend straight rods fot bui i'd
ings. q J '.'A> " ~ - - N +. 9, d.
z z EodAr!irrlrhn, 81 !rlh o. Dec. lSi 1850. d o d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24
dsAEMw %

~ 49, = =
TWO STORES and Olices On Public squnrs. one On
20 Bank street. ana good DEellih 81 on Prospect
El.a u ultlps t9nF hqgt tnut and other gtre8ts
a LARGE AID Convenient brick hougs On. .prosbect
street., west Of Efie.
AIS 5O-=E0r gtgrnl of years. yaeddt lot on Seneca
" 1lsfFeshi n ~ tset IRON sSuper1E gtFest. good
Location TT business. VIII lease in parcels to
ROUSE B JENNINGS
dec7 s-sr, l- refs1r rt.-s- s2lI rsunari1r Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24


The first day f}FebFuary, 1888, being the
day fixed m the 0rdinaice for Resisting the
executiouof of the laws of the United States,
General Scot igRs) ordered, on the 24tR 81
January, To be IN charleston on the-3lst.!221
On tbs 2eth, orders were Issued requiring
every officer of S5ig garriso1s at Charlestohot0
sign the articles Of war, and to take oathctO
support the authorities of the United States,
General Oass on the same day; renewed his
instr ons to General Scott and approved
the ?. Of proceeding suggested blythe lat
ter in case of an attack. General Scott had
insTuced Colonel BankheadJ Wh6iwas now
in command at Fort Moultrie, that Jif any
party of men approached the fort, he should
warn them to retire, and advise them of the
consequences If they did not If the party
still Persisted IN advancing, he was then to
resist (which means to fire, and he wodld
be Justified. .lI3 t nv NEH ~ az yto
These. .masterly and comprehensive meas
ures Of defence not only placed the officers
Ia command OF the fottresses at Charlestea
In q position to repel an attack on them, but
they we're such as to repell sll purpose to at
IaCk bu6llls t.sl.. ifHtf. lu III l-iIilI w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

"A DMPNfSTR AT0RsS NOTICE.
ON lOn ths RIs d4y IL II oveu BEL g66 the Probate
D0qr of CupahtRa t9 Jhi6 Declared TIE ebtate
VI HlAs A. deeea6gds 8ebs 7BObabiy iusOl-
their slaiA 5aid sstSt6 tt tie undersiTiSd
iog alioNanes within six IN outhB ffiof the time
a6Eys psPtl09sd Or heg e tSay
dec24:3I7 .lNio' al A8fdif Of n i{l Astats Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

s7s,lsd sa1a WRdesa SpssUtIsg7hi q
The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune thus writes of "old Ben
Na6e.'O D d u d u i Il
THE tonic tiio Of n most interest in all Repabli-
can circles is the splendid, patriotic, manly
speech of Old Ben Wade Of Ohio, delivered
before the Senate yesterday afternoon, and in
the presence Of a crowded and deeply inter-
ested audience of the extensive galleries, 1t
was the speech of the session thus for, in mat
ter, tone and manner. twas calm, firm and
statesman-ike. It made profound impress
sion upon the minds Of all who heard il, and
upon its conclusion Senators Rocked around
the gallant 'Ben, and warmly congratulated
him. Ever, that piece Of fre-eaters, Wigfall
of Texas, appEoaehed and extended his hand,
remarking, GSenRtor Wade, | like a. manly
opponent Rhois above subtsrfuge or shutting
and who meets each question on its naked
merits. You, sir, can say bolder and stronger
things against slavery than any man IN this
Chamber without giving personal ohences" -
There was q marked contrast between the
bold, statesmanlike speech of Wade and the
tinid, apOfogetie haraRgue Of Dixon Of Com
necticqt The onewill receive the encominms
Of all honest-hesrhsd Een, and the other their
undisguised censure. q. 40 TO els .au. mol
The New York Evening Post says -,a
z No speech has been delivered in Washing
ton for years that has sent such thrill of
satisfaction through the national heart and
We feel persuaded that when the class whose
'preiudiices and passions it is most likely to
provoke come to- reflect, they must admit
that the speech of the Senator from Ohio is
not only unassailable, but that it is sue
speech as they themselves have pride in be-
ing able to trace. to the lips of an American
Senator, aHL ~ -u''' 1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

q Our suggestion to hang the Abolitionists
fo,una in oaF tpi9st, has greatly shocked the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24
MASTER COTMMTSSTONER

MASTER COMMISSIONERS
EtA AsAHRkA % TIC command of a PM
order ofsele issued from the Court Of eOmHDn Pleas
TOR CnyahogR County, Ohio, upon the 18th day Of De-
eemhef5 asb0 IN an she &c in " herein
Ezra Chappan is plaintiff, and Henry Z, Whitman,
ansan aotih q. leFton u. r. Keith, John
o49h, And tas MstGhtgsn are de:
tY9 99eA b " At ths dqo5 9t ths g9uEt House in
following described lands aud tensmshtsy ytoRt: "
"Situate IN the township Of Brooklyn, being nuHlT
barQsEHn (7) dnyths t6fftesnth hshibs in
the Connseiieqt MestsEpl Keseryes in the loi
lUhioS hhdARhieh1s Aiso 10 the county Of Cuyahoga
and i5 known by being city lots Nose two hun dfed
and i've 2o56 rNo hundfod and ak l2Osl four hum
drea and SIXTY (46eAf seysuty Ta (7b and twenty
seveh I'D, in Barber & Lords subdivision in Ohio
0ity, uOR Oleveiznd be sathe,mora or less bat
subject to ell legal highways. cr ,.,-r1 T no
5i6aid Sevtfal ssB are appraised as i6i6ws:
10 nfl9t Nps sqesass-!.. .IalLG!.d 5 Ss4 90 ''
= zun,-... $50 OQl lIE
~ = liEO t4bOAss at 6i2 90
:, l2...-....-''.-..'''' .-7r3ts psl OUii3i
---e-lD-e-JOSEPH 5. GRANNIS, z" "
gsIp1f52 sIpelf151R2g 2g 81 FsS 95gs5 sgs5 s9S@@5a sS@s5a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

The following extract from leader of the
Memphis Avalanche, shows the exceeding
Stiffness or the madness of the writer's, who
are attempting to plunge the country into a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

delicate nerves of thsfastidious Appeal. We
trust ous Aiming neighbor will keep himself
Supplied With hartshOrn and cologne water
ior We intend to repeat the suggestion until
sssFy a5oiitiog seou1dTeI has been biH7It a ths
,sake, o. driVs9 Jforp the eOunifi,\ w are
in the midst of a mighty revolution. TO
free ourselves Of the evils that threaten our
dHsttnction, We must resort 70 desperate
remedies, and whenever an Abolition emissa-
,ts'is lound IN our midst poisoning our wells,
burning our dwellings, melting our slaves to
iRsuFFeetion, and endangering the lives Of
oar, women and Children we say g Nail their
YYile eare4sSes V their bwn tdpoys, qt hang
them upon the public lamp posts" To talk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

law in such cases, is mockery.
DoPutD that 81 y5nr pipe, M, "a Appsal, and
iBl II n thiS5 bs tIe9gAoaRi make Bah the !
HiSh5 HJS'guoa ra91ss iUf19wCC 10 %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

- - -EE6R. .SA.LE OR EXCHANGE.
IONA 90, 4QWA-l60 acres well located near 70
@ @saIlf foad now rtlnflng Inn proved farlls around.
-MILAoOh-A EAuE==A large Brick House, nearly
new, and in good sty e, with fgsaeres Of land.
D5sLlksl1 exobahge FOR 4 good BfIl
~ IAGRASTont tkiHs1lapa street, miles from Court
~ House, With large Cottage H0ase, harm good
l'Ofchafdi nice ltr country residence or Marx
in zrsf sisrdensi ~ ID aEehaaeS f0fia isrit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

% The Cincinnati Gazette after stating thepO-
sitiou of the President and Cabinet officers
upon the present crisis, adds: -leif
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

"a Ill L.. ~ 4ALA94sAO
throw some light on this subject. "a
About l6 years ago a Ehitswood tree about
.gaR ia diaihetsI, standing in the edge Of the
woods, of an adjoining farm near the public
highway, was struck by lightning near the
Top, and descended 70 With about 2Oh. of
the ground, whsre a beech tree 10 or IL inches.
in diameter leaned against it the current left
the whittwoodana descended the beech to
the ground iIhr0Eipg,OF the bark and splin-
teEs T I frQp g g the y g tee gua 0sI o L
Secondly; ahoRsl4Iyearszago a tall hands;
some beech tree 22 INCHES ip diameter at the
butt, about lOOft high, standing on q mod
crate elevation in nmyd wbO@, Was Istr6ck by
AeaytEseEp and descended to the
grqqqd, lseYiRgoCF tbss bark bark from to g
inches wide in a continuous line to the
gsFRaa ana 14AaAk & Afaqlr4Bw IN thsH w656Bd 5Bd
about 9f az i9ch deep Pdcdeep cracks in
the body Of the tree.
40 DlIIsIsL JAEDREw PHILLIPS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

The -TPeasQa Of eseesslOR--A Voioe from
a 40 " Etrihkasll.,-
81 South Carolina does abttobstrnct the
colleeti9RI sf the revenue at her ports nor
viokttes any 6thek ? Federal law, there will be
A. trouble, and she YilAptIbeCgpt of the
OtiiSHa ~ sAe vidlhfesvtie laws then comes
the tug Of war. The President ofthe U1Hltgd
States, 1in-sd5H an emergency, has q plain
dgty ~ perfQrmf lBPShapapf may shirk it,
or the emergency may not exist during bis
adpinistratioh. If not, then thA-Dnion will
,lAt tarobgH q as tsrufp ofiee. Ifthe overt
act, on the part of South Carolina takes
Plpee on qE atssFsdbs 4th Of March, 1851,
then the duty of executing the laws will de-
volve upon Mr.. Lincoln. 1ab1o
J 9haIa6s dD the VI &. .AnuA 6e 6xecuted-
the President has no discretion ary power on
the subect--his duty is emphatically pronoun-
ced iiho ttfe Constitution, Mr. Lincoln toiu
Sa90rn5 ltRat dallgg9s oisaniols, "a force, is
treason, and tFgdg0a must and lgjl be plt dospR
at 'dig aazar1s, THIS UnionS issnot, win not,
and oannOt-be gisssJl1ea 'pntJI This Govern
ufeht ig overt ID by ithe fraitors who have
raised the disunl6nl daey IA overthrow
it 3,5 think HotE sAiIlbey yudisturb its
peace 7Asi may Es5fbpt eSS6urse OF its
erity4-t hey TI5y cloud its reputation for
stability y1Abu4'lis tfA69 viii bs restored,
its ptosf WI Llretarng md ,the stain upon
its natians@ ehsraetss teErsd & Ber
main an sssEhsIiblOt oh thsii siihsnJry S those
who. .oause9 t /, ? y, e d see eession-
istsRad adeFataRd lsbdb Aysp9 the wings Of
the. ligAtnlug;, a t4ii y a fhpRderbolt
among hose ROW plettingl Nreas0H in Con-
Veati6h7 qI t6e re la q party, thst the
great q 0E;ttb3 aiSsd5by huudreas9f thousands
Of-patEictie,, i1ths slave States, hare de-
Esr1adsa PrsssrUstRSa J5siRa5!seaesg5ly if
ny sGs,a .5fei5I U net assiSEs ..955 .bIo5 'N1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24
This Nalllaoarlou Of 1881.

The Philadelphia Inquirer gives the fol
lowing briei history ofsoats oArolina lThl-
iibcation in 1882, which viii be Of interest
ead service 70 inahy et ihis time, who aAsp not
familiar with the facts.
In the fall of ls22, -CeageaAisn--o -tiIs
people Of South Carolina was called, to con-
slider proposition 70 nullilyl certain ,feyeR1e
laws OF the general govefhmeGt then in
force. This Convention met in November,
and on or about the twenty-second of that
mOnth passed an ordinance of ini,F iHcatioh,
Ehio1 mehActa abuni9nNih the 4efeht of an
attempt being made TO enforce the objections
able laws. in the meantime the State mill
tia was organized for active service, and ofdJ
mors were Hle that the national fortifcati0Eis
in the -haib0f would be attacked---It WIS t5
meet thiseonditiOn Of affairs, By az cnce diS-l
charging a duty and taking the most efectiUe
means Of preventing collision, that General
Jackson's Administration adopted the pre-
cantionary meesuPes, which Wenow recits,7e,
On The Z9th OF October, 1882. nearly-obe
month before the meeting Of the South Carr
Olina OonVantioai Msjor Helleman was
warned to guard against surprise, to Hi6lEep
personal visits'tO'the Commanding officers Of
all the forts, and to repel an attack at e9efy
hAEafd9' On the 9Th OF November he was
strengthened by disappointing ,Company B., at
the Fourth Artillery, to his assistance.-7
Twelve days Aftern4his but still before the,
ordinance of notification was passed, Gen.
Scott was ordered to Charleston, to examine
the Notifications, strengthen the defences, and
reinforce the gaTTiSOHS, according TO his iudq-
ment- IN his instrdetiohsi 10 AGshefal Scott.
the Secretary of War General Cassl informs
ed him that it was apprehended that rash
attempt might be made Oby individuaIan.fnl
take the forts in the harbOr of CharlessouI
and that d9tbs pr0babiliay Of StltE sqssSe
furnished a sa6teisht reason for gualSsyi65a
against 1" Infn
u Such Wasithe hpiliUn Of General Lass in
1888, and the attempt by correspondents at
Washington to make II appear that his pres
ent course is different from what it was then,
is, of course, wholly unrrue. On the 4tbsof
DeceWheT, yEsf otter the Gohvention had nnl-
lifted the law, and placed the State of South
Carolina in a state of quasi hostility to the
General Government four additional com
panies of artillery, from the Third and Fourth
Regiments, were cred To Fort Moultrie.-a
lures Jay AAbsn tlAsi on tne TN OF DecemT
Der, anothet company of artillery from the
First Regiment, was sent to reinforce the
garrison Of the same fort. From this it viii
be seen that, in addition' to the usual force IN
charge of the Notifications at Charleston, ,nsix
full companies of artillery were added, and
they took with them cannon equipments aud
fifty rounds of ammunition for each gun. -
ID Such was the style inAwhich the President
of that day enabled his soldiers to obey HIS
orders to defend the public property. Onths
18th of December, the ships-of-war. Expsria
ment and Natcnez, with Com. Elliott were
1,, ~ :, - =. l---i - -. mUs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24
Builders. ]. 3

BROOKS S, O. q p. W. BUILD
~ WRs IA lfc Manufacturer OF .Doorls bllll-f
sesb Bfackets and an kinds Of Scroll-sarI11s 91l
Gothic work PaTtcular aftanqqn pai9 to lss
NJ Stores Tattofy on DiVision 9tfe9ss l5.7t.S -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

Of Lightning Is found onga tree of that kind
thodght, pAtfAAaps t1eSS SSlg6llOwing facts, which
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

p 0aSeeAg Pan AaFFdef5 on this subject in the
Leader os pec91s, in which it il, stated thai
"a no s,.sta5,, lf.li she mark
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

+ IL ~ Una Y Az W A-rN 8uASkA l1Osi
j99ld ERErgysrs RRdGbith6g h6graRbers,s Bank 5tssee
E0K MOE PAINTTN e. GO TO
That FrsHdh ZINC has come. Just the
right Ting Fl f. alnssT s9d iRHSiq iRHSiq HoFk OF every
sPT5s Bsa,lIs. zaz.E zzt HoEEaI y ssB1DgK2oe
oDARTQN3'S-LIFEo OF AN pRIB4Ei
-lsuce saHAsG was sr 4Hsi u 10 10 tool 9aJ
wsSs sPS spesss s4iSS9 IS s R5 70 S B s
TSs8 sSRtF Sddb Se5abRf FSft f5f jaa
Bssd 5b5ibmnS9SNo b5ibmnS9 Novel No. q, oIss ioo ''1 1s'
b aghsmher's 0urnalfor Now zJogi silo 9lJ -liO
!, DEC. aecl a..1aLana allaz1t AiA AhA m.f d 9 ~.
Observation-Disclosures AS
IL SORTED Perfnnefy for the a1dkerchief, POM
eas and gsneral assorfInent OF Halsssa hia peF5c
GSs GFRs & R i PRIV vss TIE af onttlss
sRE35PE E B9sb Ess F9s st Ii % & fSBo BPs s3S i
|. spmmeEy and segs erRds snd nuaTsrtsed1at 10;
6oSi0ifS2 Lamps q ihSib6st quaIitys s0H Cans,
P6imnSgs T sHs %ifkss 81 10y b r n Mthe awsi ~ NOE
eIq9aS & ad ( fRSS Ra oaa nd
at No; S2, south west eor9sr RuBliG sa1agesg
I that can be fOuRd fR eIerB deEangsme the hu-
man orgaR1isp can Be & found os 9f A9 @ 81 79gth~est
tvholes1e and Fetal fresh every seasonat Ur, g.
s. KEELEk'S, No 50 Public Square. ani1 :
Hops by the bale, pound and Onnce, 90 Pub. SIlars
DR.. EEEhEHf SsAnodyue ExpeCtOrant,-qu
jChildrtn stops O1ug and ptegsn ~ he Group put
mOnRry Balsam, for all Lung ieultias, is WthQqfr
rival! Couch Candy for bronchial and 81 ulnlo-
by q! .. KEELkR, No 32 south s1de Pub. Square.
OleyelanE Qhios daaal Golg gaIl1nd 19Ll4qcE
ID USSIAN STEAM" .BAH4a ESsI
IN TABLISHMENT, t.t.f..-...t / .,a,
St Clair St. Moab q a. cpposite theLAn giau House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-24

s.iI inssss4I 10 7odiBs .bHf IaZ i3S DE Leader. u
- u, a BessH ESSS q sGlo2skoIrsiSlHsT Thun-
1i---- -. g. lssfaItgul