davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25

TIM way 10 Kill tho Aorihen fanatics In IL bu1
1Ns 4yE Carriages Bnggies and Va tons, nj BAlf.EY
Main Street. lyi,elibnrg, and not send suunl1
Norths sto enrich and enable thc Aboonsta Ia mako
Rnes aud spears 10 send Ia negroes khl IA w.
BAitfy horn aud raised In Campbell Guunty, and NJ
making with ncrcased facilities all the syie uaf
Rockawnys aud 1buggies heat al substantial Also u
Of iarnens Repairing md painting of Carriages doha
nenino and dispatch, sg@H
Thu subserler returns his graief ledgments
fntors and solirits continuance of the All ho ~
examination Of his work, ueing confident he can ptoe
DO rs 10 quality and price. JSo. H. BAILEY, A3t3
Jan bbts isa Main 81, LynehbarRs L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
Scarce and Desirable Dry Goods.
%V I3tEn June. 1860.

JOHN 7. PURNIS. AGENT,
z : mis- day receiving all the SCARCE AND DESIRABLE
articles in the Dry Goods line, now needed in ms arsu
o,Tit: Lawn, and Lawn Robes. Parasos Fans, Linen Gam
r,r Uhdkfs Ladies and Hosiery, Extension Skrs
Belts de-, Also, large supply OF WIFI Hoop9 u"
wit: Camhrics Muslns, laces. Irish Linens @e "e' a VI
which viii be sold cheap for f.fAN ,,
, ,u,,ar JNu j. PURyIS, AG'T.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
A x z RS
Ague Cure.

ron THE SPEEDY crRE or
Intcrmittcnt Fever, or Fever and hHue,
Period,cai iieadn.he, or Hiiions mrndns h.,
and Biiion. E.vers, indeed for the whale
rnngemcnt, caused by the Malaria OF Mas
matte Countries.
We enabled here TO offer the community rem
eay which, while il cures the Move complaints with
certainty, is stl perfectly harmless any qcaa'ity.
Such remedy is invaluable in districts whore these
allictng disorders prevail. This "Crnr" eNr,s the
masmatic roi>on of FEVER AMP AGrE from The
ten, and prevents the Development of the disease If
taken the first approach Of its promoniiuy symp-
toms 1t is not only the best remedy ever yet dscov
cred for this class IF complaints, but also The cheap
est The large quantity suppl, fol n dollar hi6ps
it within the reach Of every body and in billions dr..
ticts, where FEvER AND AGrE prevails, every body
should have il and it freely both fer cure AID lo
lection. great sHreriority Of this romed, o'ir aly
other disaetesd for the speedy and e,ft.in
of intnmtte, Is j, that 1t contains Qnnine
era2, ,e0seta MY i lrodrccs 10 quuisn ether
alutlas cite, attt upon TIN constitution. Hose
efel ~ 1t arr .e IS eathy as !. they h' nefer al
the dsfa,e
.ttf AID Aspe is not alone tic consequence Of the
fa'5-t7s''r it-ea. great vanity of q e55tf, arse
f. !#sa n sn.oag which are Are5lrt. Ehsa-
ta.', Ga#t. H.seaehe. Ehadafss, 1aobn1', Ear
49, sa,H5h ! n, Faip,t4i IN, Peio, TRITON
i =. ,a = 1'f''repient Of ftr - ultrb. al Of
s.u4 il, tt .1lng i'll this caf.s,. i the
utet.s# l=.ttt4H become period ii. ias -" 0GRE"
pei tse foin the blood ard consequently
then al ate. II is an Invaluable protection 10
i'm nuts ami persons trayeling temporarily ,e
The nislag:ors districts. Iftahen oecasiee lly
y Will POSED to the injection, that VII ho
rs"l tg.fa ihe system, ard cannot accumulate IL
-. .e.i quantity 10 hren into disease. Hence II Is
,Fft florc tph7fe Tor protection than cure. and few
eorsEt, 'lesa lntcrmittcnts II they asa!l Them
Its = ~ ptnteetion this remedy affords
p.a5a's1 Is ~. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
i. e. LAY lsehpnrg: PURCELL. Ltpp co. Eeh
= =, liIhs r''er'b"rs l. A. sANinS, "a Nor
80 - - Y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
Concentrated LV

Semple's Baking Powders.
FEW grnot stmlte', lniullthd Baking Powders, s,or
N aad for SAFE BY JOHN II. sEAY. Brugs,si,
may 10 lynoLburc, va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
Aholitionists Killed in Lvnohht1f,

l. oMETHiNG VEN AND Nj6K 1btidtea's oioth q
- BOOTS, also Childs Kid and Goat II II Boots, AT
Jo I-ts sEADtJlfy<
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25

SRitas 5ilu Cuo4 NOuuHt8
OF EVERY DEscRtPr10N AND sryLIk
IL. HAVING rcreised 10 nstaatr portion Of nj
u and summer Goods aHt he!h9 o receipt daliy, r
As nre being made TO inSpfdek nssure my III
and the public that They may call, with full sxSS
ton OF being sulied either In qualify, style price. ND
nf Trunks Carpet Bags unbrslas, &e and eylp
every grade. l.. /. AkMlsTEA8S
ap8-llep copy1 M. 40 Main NJ, LSAchbur1L
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
Cash for !. l,cAi,

Ia ~ >LlPPEhS 1T$1,A peti, ar''cle ri laln hia up
IN rers 81. sEAGtEl's
t,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
THE THRONE or DAVID
rlse Rebelli0n OF Prince Absaf0l

Aurnoa tff -
PRINCE OF THE HOUSE Of DAVInX
Price tl %.
For snle by j. j. CREEDFs
inay 10 I2J Mainsek;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
JAMES WIII.IAMSON


No. 81 MAIN ST. LYNf1IBt EG, VA.
h WISIlE to inform his friends that h- has rccctc cd
~ splendid assortment af Bonnes Flats. Infants Fancy
NS Hats and Caps, Ladies Dress Caps ionnei konehrs,
Flowers fbbous Shakers oep skirts. iarasols, lmh
rc3 Fans Ebroitries, ll"sery kt ,k and Lisic Thread
Gloves for ladies and gentlemen Lace its, aud Unerpn
Other articles.
Bnne Flats and Hats bltachei AMI pressed in the hs,t
fpanncr and latest style
Country Merchants supplied on "! reasonable r'lS
- ord. promptly atlehdc. to- II call
We VIII sell very cheal. ". Il MAIN 81 Eltl.
% lNnchuia. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
Sewing Machines.

56WI1lf1 WlttCIIIIIIE., -, -
AIDES wishing Machine to do sERv ANTS oARE tirs'
II WELL TEIa WORK. would 10 WelltoeN III
ne BARTHoIFS IMPROVED FAMILY MACHINE. Prce
$50 $50 and ass The following certificate Is ir4m Wen
known Tailor in this county, only had about 20 INMATES
instruction this Machine: ,o, ,s-o
IggsvIILE Campbell couay, Va, June l3il. ls39
Mr. WM l. PAsE:-l am well pleased with Bartholis sew
ng Machine and would exchange II for any nave scet
find difficulty in operating with on any ni Oh r.o,
the thckes Cashmere the nest lntn "fhaNr
pair Tow Linen pants for servants nav
and operated different kinds OF StM
Machines bu, Barhofs and singers the only Machines
that would recommend any person to buy lhy arp ,r %
Machines that make TUTORS Stitch consider Barioh .
much the cheapest machine 1t is simple in consraco easy
10 understand and likely to Get OIL OF "rer anost
every person that has seen Bartos and saw singer
,ha, worked on year. give Barthfs me preference
Respectfully yours, ne, tAhoi.oa ". H. - "
iholf's Machine They say something p''t" 10 be
done for The man that invented Sewing Ma ia w., e ~ NJ
lie and Lock Stitch. june l6-dc'el ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25

NOTICE. u
NE have this day associated with US In tue c0mmiasiun
w aincss Mr. fnAs H. TYIrr, and the concern w514
under The sl,lc and firm OF 1YREE ~ Co. a#5
jim. 4. 1880 j. II. & RAEL. TYRyX
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
CampaIFa Notices.

.
IS AT a recent ratihcation meeting at Spring
fed, Mr. Lineoln's home, some very express
i've sentences were inscribed on the ban
neFs borne in procession, by Honest Old Abe's
friends. We copy q few from the Illinois
Journal: ma '
a FThe Coming Ma1n4Abe Lincoln, Loo,
'sThe Lantern that VIII light all Disdnionists
high up Salt River.
lr EnWho killed the Little Giant Long Abe,
with the Text Of our Fathers. VI = ~ rs
lProtection to American Labor"
1--WE maintain theRights Of Citizens at Home
or Abroad d d a q ! d III
fThe Constitution and Union shall be Pre-
served"
SPrOtection to Hoipe Industry z E-t'..i,l 3
FThe Territories for Free White Men," ..'
cold Abe--0ne of HammOnd's mud-sills. y
j gRepublieans for Free Labor-DemOCrats
for Slave Labor; Take Your Choice"
FFree Homes for the Homeless !"
gLet the enemies Of the Constitution Rail
Rell Fence them in, in November I y 2 - 2
qDouglas made the 'cWedge Of 'Unfriendly
Legislation,' and Old Abe split the DemOc-
racy in two with it."
'tAbraham, The Father of Many People, a
Prophetic Name Of Br5Riise.7 . q
abraham Lincoln-the Farm-hand-the
Flaiboatman-the Surveyor@the Legislator
Soldier of the FroRtieF-M Member of Con-
gress-the President Of the United Sttaes.'
'The Mpd-siHl Fill bs heaFd fonP KI'
oi'lThe People are the Masters Of Congress
and Courts not to Overthrow the Constitu-
5i6n, but to Overthrow the Men who PerYert
the Constitution p lincoln ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
Tbe. Llnoolu Thirteen Yenrs 10.

{ The only time we ever saW the Republican
candidate for the Presidency was at the Chi
cago HarbOr and River Convention, on the
4th Of July, 1s47. The way he was received
then throws some light upon the allegation
that he is an entirely new and unknown
man. The appearanceI On the stand, Of no
liabilities, such as Tom CorWin, Judge Bates,
&C., was generally marked by applause on
the part of the audience. Some half dozen
had been, thus greeted, al of whom we knew
by their antecedents, when the appearance
Of one who, like King Saul, was the head and
shoulders above the eFewd, called down an
AMOUNT of applause second to no man who
had appeared on the rostum. The way he
was received evidently showed that his face
was entirely familiar TO the governing class
on the lake shore We inquired Of some
delegate, who this gentleman Yas2 S0h,p
said they, "that is Abe Lincoln, Of SPRING
field, the ablest and wittiest stump speaker on
the Wing side in the State Of Illinois This
applause was given spontaneously by those
who appeared to know him we'll One Of the
bye-standers even then declared that next to
Tom. CorwIn, Lincoln was the kblest stump
speaker he had ever listened to; that be COM
bined extensive information, logical reasoning,
ready wit, entire command ofhis temper and
quickness in taking advantage ofany blunder
his opponent would make more fully than
any public man he had ever heard,
This strong eonmendation from a good
Judge led US to scrutinize more closely than
usual hishoad and features. These are very
marked and peculiar in their eEpEession-so
much so that at any time since, If we were
portrait painter, we could have made toler
able Likeness Of them from memory alone.-
His nose mouth and the entire expression Of
the lower part Ct his face, have a general re-
semblance to the same features Of Henry Clay.
His eyes and forehead convey the came idea
Of not less intellectual but differently organ
lied mind. We cannot remember exceeding
half q dozen eountenances that have more
distinctly Impressed themselves upon our
memory, than that Of Abraham Lincoln
FIttsJarqh .IouFRgl tr4 t.-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
sE1IIINe 4 RErURN TICKEyT,-The n Detro

SELLING RETURN TICKET.-The Detroit
Advertiser tells the following: An amusing
circumstance occurred lately on the Cleveland
& Pittsburgh Railroad, growing cut OF the
balf-fare arrangement in force during the ses-
sion of the Chicago Convention. a gentle
man in Pittsburgh having occasion to visit
Chicago on business, and not wishing to re-
turn Immediately, endeaVored while on the
train to dispose Of his return pass but it
seems had not been very successful in finding
purchaser. At last be hit upon good na+
tured looking gentleman, who considered the
G. & P, road the best in the country, and who
would never travel in the same direction over
any other line. He also was about to return
to Pittsburgh, and was not supplied with a
pass. The 'fron man" thought be had Gus
toner at last, and 80 hung to him like a cred
itor for full half an hour. Still " buyers and
sellers were apart, and our friend began. to
think the good natured gentleman Tough
customer. The usual lodges Of trade were
then resorted to, and suddenly the vendor
came TO the conclusion that be did not care to
sell after all; perhaps when he got to Chiea-
90 he could get a premium for his ticket,
The gentleman who liked the road so well
was Just then called away by the conductor,
when the Pittsburgh man took advantage of
his absence to inquire of some one near if he
knew who the party was he had been chat
ting with. 3 " Oh, yes was the reply, that
was Mr., --, President of the road. ~
Gosh, calculated the Pittsburgher, q Il /
haven't been trying this half hour to sell him
ticket"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
rhs Homesssaa and Tnrla BIIIa

The Baltimore Patriot is one Of the most
aagaciOus and independent Of Southern
Journals. It says; ..i-,'-l
There seems to be danger now that the
Democratic Senate intend to kill the House
Homestead and Tariff bills. Be it so. 1t
viii only add fuel to the fame that now
threatens 70 burn out the last dead branches
of Democracgeth that still cucumber Northern
ground. The result may be, the return Of a
new Adninistratiou and House of Represen-
tatiTes, and q modification Of the Senate, that
will ensure the speedy passage Of these
yneaqur.z5 100 % ~ .ia silaJ $3.50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
Rrnrnnd RlHaler.

The Douglas Dealer Of yesterday thus
its assinine heels in the face Of the Richmond
Democrstis' Convention: Hai
The fugitives from Charleston nisefih Con-
vention to-dsyy{ What they may DO is ofht-
tie consequence to any but themselves One
thing is certain-all who take seats in this
boiling body viii find themselves booted out
of Baltimore. Let them once make their
mark al Richmond and the National DEM
ooracv ofthis country VIII have no more to
do with them. Cotton can't be King in this
country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
GaTibal5I- b - q

l4A-lAaaA4a.-| AaAal A-Alla.ah'aaAA "a
The news from Naples is thRt tIeaoOn4uer-
ing Garibaldi has entered Palermo, and has
made his head quarters IN the centre Of the
city. The Struggle was severe one, and a
large number were killed. q co4sTllr
Some folk, well FeHaHks the reviewer Of
the Boston Traveller compare the Expedition
of Garibaldi to Sicily, to the Expeditions Of
LOPEZ against 6dba5a and those Of Walker
and others against Nicaragua al There can Be
no Just comparison made between the two
things, which afford only points Of contrast.
The men who went to Cuba and Central
America were collections of thieves and rob
bers, whose object was pimddeF, They were
foreigners, who sought to conquer the conn
tries they sntef5dO Fhe meh RH5 follow
Garibaldi are Italians, whose aim it isstO help
other Italians to throw OF the yoke Of the.
most intoierasle tyranny that hashssa llno1Eh.
in Ghristendom since the days Of Eccelino
Romano. They are, ia many instances, men
Of education and position, who throw aside
the iu1triss.oflife to help their countrymen,
perilling their lives to that end, and neither
expecting ner desiring any other reward than
that which shall come from the consciousness
Of having pafsgnedT their. dutyk They ara
patriots-Walk followers were, rufians..
They go to help a people in arms for freedom
the huccauiefs from this county soughtto
establish slavery, End were the enemies of
both The governments and the peoples Of the
counties they Invaded They are men, and
the acdidental blcoalieTs were losfefs, uniting
the COURAGE Of chickens 70 the morals of
chicken az. =. u seek % make a com
parison beEs9n such different orders Of
beings IS Is insulting to the American publics
iniellieence as It Is 70 the character and pur-
pose OF the Italians who are fighting against
King Bombazks GoI az
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12

The Celebration at Newburgh under the
BigTent on Wednesday, June lsth, win be
veFysattractive. A large attendance Of the
Early Settlers may be anticipated, and rare
gathering Of ancient costumes, implements,
relies etc, The Picnic will be another
pleasant feature of the occasion. An Ad-
dress on early Historic subjects viii be deliy-
cred by Col CHARLEs WHITTLEsEY, and it is
expected that Judge HUHpHREY of Hudson,
Gen. BKRcE of Akron, T. D. WEBB Esq, Of
Warren, Pioneers from abroad, and Messrs
SrALDSs, Barn, CARTIER, CRowELL, TnDEx,
and other Cuyahogas viii talk Of the olden
time. s .1ars lr D
The Humorist DoDGE will have his machine
in orsef, and Prof RobrSsoS will entertain
tl,ersEl giIb Als GE5iI Or 0ld Folks IN cos
tune. -Ppa B, VIII appear N the elegant
vest, hreeches and knee-buclzles -zTorn BY ztlls
latsHEzzE EBY, Of Elyria, in Paris nearly
half a century. ago. and the Ladies of the
Choir viii eaptiyqte in tie sjdsatlcal COS
tunes Of half a century, ana 81 Some Of
over a hundred years since. We have seen
thepTogranme Of the Cohceftin.thsle1oning,
pnd a rare OLD sing viii be heard, Ws,dOubt
not bya crowded house. ESQ ''-'
All who stay away from e,Piepeef Neet-
ing, viii regret it Just as the rabsentees did
two years ago. = - - ....... .-,,, -.f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
FranibuIfa EkposltI0u Of the PrlatIng Cor.
ruptlOn, ~

albeit delivered in the open air, in a smart
shower, contained some very sharp points
His brief exposition Of the printing corrup-
ton is quite the most mastery thing we have
yet seen on that subject It was as follows
I now want to show you how this work
was done, and make this point clear 70 you.
One day six orders were given for printing
Post Ofice blanks The question was asked,
Could the printing have been executed il
this printing cOntainedin six orders had been
contained in one OrierT Answer; [" Yes
SIR Question: "Just as well ~ Answer:
AAlich more economically 70 the Goverh-
ment, but not so proftably 70 the printer.
"a voice" All, hap and laughter.l Ques-
ton: q Can you conveniently state the dif-
ference in the price Of these six orders com
putting them as separate orders and computing
them as one order n BE answers; Z With
out any allowance for composition, these Six
orders would have cost Sl3 Is; theiS actual
cost was $9I l5W Now do You understand
how they managed to give Mr.. Wendell
$9l 10 for work which could have been done
for $13 l59 ,iN '- ' Te+ +afaA'
A YoIuRLTeli us the way.
Mr.. TRulnuuI-LT way was this they
gave out the printing, for Instance, of ffly
Post Office blanks, and the printer charged
for composition--foF setting mp the type
That order was given, say at o'clock in the
morning, aud half an hour after a second on
der comes for printing fifty more Post Office
blanks, and the printer charged for setting up
the type a second time. At ten, another or
der is given for 90 more, and he charges for set
ting the type third time. And SO on the or
ders are multiplied; and in one day six sepa-
rate orders for Post 0fice blanks were given
swelling the expenses Of printing them, from
thirteen dollar and fifteen cents, or, if one
composition is included, from twenty-six dol
lars and fifteen cents TO ninety-one dollars
and ffteen eentsl Hear, hear. And that
IS the way your Government IS managed, and
that is the way the expenditures Of your Gov
ernmeht have been doubled, and more than
doubled, during the rule of the party which
has been in power since 1852. | cannot de-
tain you on this question in this rain. This
is but one illustration; the same sort Of exc
cntion Of the law runs through the army con-
tracts and through the navy contracts. Some
of you know something about the manner in
which live oak was purchased for the navy,
and you know something about the coal con-
tracts, and in this way the money was raised
70 corrupt the ballot-bOx and cheat the peo-
pie Now, fellow citizens, are you for retain
ing in power party guilty of such acts as
these2 G"No.pl The difficulty is not in the
law, but in its execution. The price for che
public printing is fixed, but who would have
supposed that public officer would be guilty
of such an outrage as to give separate orders
for each Post Office blank be wanted, in order
to swell the profits Of the printer?
1# H
The people Of HinoisI with one of the rails
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
HoW rHEY d. or aYAaRllN,ri' a

How THEY DISPOSE or @VAGRANT' Docs
In New YORk.-In New York, allIoose dogs
are classed as vagrants, from June to Sep
tember. They are imprisoned IN barge,
and, according to the Times, thus disposed
Of: '.i ra Is ..s.
The hold of the barge is devoted to the
purpose of securing such dogs as are brought
in, until a specified time, after which such
dogs as have not been reclaimed are drowned
and handed over to the offal contractor, who
chops them up for manure. On Monday
there were Sc dogs drowned, OF Tuesday so,
on Wednesday so, and on Thursday about
20. The tank in which thedogs are drowned
will hold about $50. Its 16 feet long BY IL
feet wide. After the victims are brought up
from the hold and placed in the tank, the
refractory ones being quieted by a few taps
of the club, a cover is secured to the tank, and
enough OrOton let on to drown the lot. The
ofal-carts are then backed up to the pier,
the sluices opened, and the dead bodies of the
slain ars carried of to fertlize the surrounding
country, and probable return to Us ere long.
as component parts Of strawberries, lettuce,
potatoes, and other excellent vegetables. /. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12

EED KENDALL, THE BUsLER.-This "Wiz-
ard Bugler," Of Boston, is lying upon his
death-bed, being a victim Of consumption.
A monster concert zill be given upon the
goth, at fremont Tsmplo, to raise funds for
his aid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12

MEDICAL CoxvENuoE.-The Ohio State
Medical Society VIA hold It's annual cOnven-
ton at White snlibF Springs next Tues
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
- Houston in the Field.
.IOId IIlEIatdIl bas noL hotlob u u q

''0ld I{tsiat6l'i has no hOtiOh 1Uf being
crowded of the track by Convention ,candi-
datlsy AZ has his eve on tie wi White Il House
as the Peoples nominee, and 50 announces
to the ERtsrs Of all the States. Texas is rep
resented m sn ablazs for HOustohy md lhe
meetings ofhis friends are large and enthu-
siastie. InEew York city they have made q
deu.gns.ration IN numbers and .rowdyism,
and the Baltimore Patriot learns from good
authority, that the friends Of General Hous-
ton, without respect to past party afilia-
tons are organizing IN Maryland, and I'M
tend to run ticket for the old Hero.
The Houston movement does not appear to
assume anything like a ground swell ofpOpu-
lar favor as yet. Nor viii it from present
appearances. ---, '5 -,..-+o-r :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12
! Nd neople of Illndis. With one of dc ii

The people Of Illinois, with one of the rails
Abraham Lincoln split out thirty years ago
have taken purchase under this Admins
trhtion. We have pFied up the Augesn sta
bic where these Democrats have been reVel-
ling for the last eight years, and we only
want Pennsyl lvania to get hold of the end of
the nail with us and We win overthrow the
structure. Cheers s.s4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-12

LtlmpeEtUht News naIa JuRnu, ~
Overland Nail nom San Francisco
hriag ifapoftaAi news from Japan. The head
ofthe JgaHeS Government Was nis,slii1iia'
'ea % ths 18Th q March, On his way afom
his hopse e the Palace, SiEo Of Ihis petinue
were also killed. The assassins consisted OF
Rnrteen japanese disguised rs travellers u
Fygw Crimes ofhigbrahkl and dkhey were
ohlisiugly permitted to KIN themselves Jap
anese iashisH, Thiltys persons, connected with
the affair we're beheadsd on the FIRST of April.
The change Of dynasty Is unfavorable 10 for
eign Intercourse, The new Government win
thIoR every obstaole9 ilthe way tointsrrupt
trade aud eqmmeBpe they can without viola
ting the treaty. The government is sllnSettlod,
and an insurrection is threatened.
The news is not fully credited dby Capt. Du-
loht wbo has charge Of the Japanese Rmbas-
-, aHd has NOT been communicated to them.