davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31
Hsnr ths An.rl.np Harpau Lie.

Gen. Harney, the American Haynau, has
sent his dispatch to the Secretary Of War, in
which he recounts bis bloodless and heroic
expedition to MontgOmerys log house-in-
habited By four women and one boy,--at the
head Of one ,shols regiment of 0. s. pra-
goons. In that dispatch the American Hay
nau utters the following tissue Of infamous
ialsehoods. These falsehoods are so glaring
that be must have known them to be such:
81 believe that Montgomery's band is fully
as large as represented to be; that they are
sworn to protect each other by perjury, as
sassinalion, and in every way possible
pneir object is, as declared publicly by them
selves, to protect fugitive slaves in the Terri
tory, to assist them 70 run away whenever an
opportunity offers, ''taking them East and
receiving sixty dollars per head, and to drive
out OF the Territory all who oppose them in
so doing. A large portion Of the population
on the border either belongs TO this organiza-
tion or sympsthizes with them, and those who
do not, donot dare 70 oppose them or give in
formation concerning them. am satisfied
that the greater part if not all Of the dona-
lions which are sent to sufferers in Kansas,
goes into the hands Of this band, and the
greater portion Of It is perverted from the use
intended By purchasing arms and munitions
Of war for carrying out their plans. Itwould
take a large force to thoroughly break up this
band
Montgomery has q Iegulsrly organized
band Of about sixty men, who receive ten
dollars per month, besides a portion Of the
rObberies, &C., and also spies and runners all
over the country, who give him timely notice
Of any movement set against him. The day
before the troops reached Mound City, Mont
gOmery's mer, to the number Of between
four hundred or fve hundred, assembled and
passed resolutions, q copy of which have
been published in the black Republican pa
pers. I think the best and cheapest way to
catch Montgomery and bis party viii be 70
furnish the Governor with funds, and let him
do it in bis own way.
Gen. Harney is border rufian in every
sense Of the word, being a native of
Mississippi, a STAKEHOLDER, the most brutal
and tyranical officer in. the service, and has
been guilty Of torturing one Of bis slaves to
such an extent that the poor creature died.
With such an outline Of the character of our
Hgyna4 it can be seen bow much reliance
can be put upon his word. The idea that
the greater part Of all the donations now
being sent to Kansas for the relief Of her
Starving, are being used by Montgomery for
the purpose Of warning against Missouri -
The General had better try again, and see If
he can't tella bigger lie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31


The Repubiicaps Of Ashtabula assembled
at Jeders9u on onday last to consider the
state Of fhs country. Resolutions were passed
deprecating tlls acts and threats Of secession,
but asserting with confidence that they are
not justified by any act or principle OF the
Republican psriyi reafirming the Chicago
Platform, and deprecaling any surrender Of
its principles as a surrender of truth to false
hood, Of right to wrong, and disgrace to
ourselves and our posterityi declaring no
apology necessary for the election OF Lincoln
and Hamlin; declaring the intention 70
vesist all compromise or concession to sla-
fery; exec. ating Northern men who are
willing to intensity the barbarities Of the
Fugitive Slave Law, 10 induce Shareholders
T. remain in the Union declaring Buchanan
q coward inbeclle or traitor, and Cass a pal-
riOt8or separating himself from the Admins
tration; agreeing with SeRator Wade that the
d y OF compromises is past banking Sena-
tor Hale, Of n. H., and Representatives
Hutehins and Bingham, of Ohio, for th,ir
mtnly course; and requesting the presenta-
tions Of these resolutions to Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31
The Palmetto Flas.

There is the boasted Palmetto fag in all
its hideousness. Look tit, and then look at
the beautiful and glorious Stars and Stripes
which proudly floats upon the breeze from the
''liberty poles of the North; which is flung
out arid the boom of cannon and the joyous
shout OF the multitudes who gather to cele-
brate the Fourth of July; which has never
been lowered to foreign foei which has been
the winding sheet OF many brave soldier
upon the battle field and the vessels deck
which has thrilled tile heart Of many wan
derer in foreign lands which is known and
honored throughout the world, and which is
unequaled in beauty and symmetry by any
flag on the globe. Lock on this picture
then on thatn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31
CompIImeurarr.

The following notices from two Of the best
country papers on our exchange list, are duly
appreciated.
TIE CLEVELAND LEADER.-The Cleveland
Leader brings telegraph to this place, (better
and more Of il, fully half day in advance
Of any other paper taken here. The mail
connections are such that in this respect it
has the decided advantage over the Cincin-
nati Commercial, and as to the Pittsburgh
papers generally, it has the advantage over
them in point Of enterprise. In these day 3
Of secession, it's tas paper -Salea, Rspa5ll-
can.
THR CLEVELAND LEADER.-This is decid-
edly the best paper printed on the Lake
Shore. It is printed daily and weekly, the
latter being a large mammoth sheet and we
never find it lacking in the latest news and
the best current literature Of the day. We
heartily commend the Leader to those of our
readers who may desire 10 take a paper from
Cleveland. Il is a reliable Republican sheet
and will be furnished on the following terms:
Weekly-one copy $3.50; 10 copies sl3;
30 copies S20.-AaTysvifs zFibtma.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31
III, - pInn. of rrencherr.


It has been rumored that, in the event of a
failure to break up the Government and
plunge the country into civil war, before the
counting of the electoral votesin Congress
enough Southern members wonId withdraw
to make the number present less than quo
rum. The New York Herald, with its won't
ed devotion to anything disloyal and trait
orous, fnrther5 this plan BY publishing the
following Especial dispatch 2
The distractions to Mr.. Lincoln adventinto
Washington may be avoided By bis taking
the oath of Office in New York or Philadel-
phia, OF even in Springd Id; but here doubt
has arisen in the minds OF sOrue astlte gen.
tlemen Suppose the electoral votes are
never counted according TO constitutional re-
quirement-that is, in joint convention Of
both houses. This is no ohimerI for it is
expected that fifteen Southern States will be
out OF the confederacy by the of February.
The votes are to be counted on the frst Nom
dav in that month. Fifteen States out, thirty
Senatorial votes are gone and if the Northern
Democratic Senators 90 with them such as
General Lane, of Oregon; Messrs. Swin and
Latham, OF Ca iforniA5 Douglas, OF Illinois,
Bright and Fitch ofIndiana; Pugh, of Ohio;
Rice, Of Minnesota, and Thompson, Of New
Jersey, there viii be but twenty-seven Sena-
tors left, Of seven short Of a quorum and
you may be assured the Vice President viii
never give his consent to have the votes
CONT d if q quorum Of the Senate be not
present.
This maneurer has been f0rshadowed in
well informed circles tonight and as matters
are hourly assuming more and more dark
and threatening aspect, it may not 60 un-
tried.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31

a Saturday, nights dispatch states that
Sl,70a 900 have been sent BY express from the
suo-greasury in New York 70 lhe South
We have no further particulars, but after the
developments Of the pastfew days it is but
natural to suppose this is another phase Of
the robbery and corruption Of the Govern
ment officials, and that this 81, zoo, 900 goes
to furnish aid and comfort to the southern
rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31
nlanrnInrlhn Narih.

We publish eisewherean article from The
N. u Tribune, the reading Oi which wil'
cause every true patriots heart TO oOil VIVA
tIiignation. Improves, oonclusiveiy, The SET
ued purpose OF the Adm nistration aud the
War Department to disarm the iree and loyal
States, and furnish the seeding States with
abundant munitions 10 aid them in lev!in
war on The Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31

The largest public meeting ever held IN
Pittsburgh assembled there on Thursday last
in accordance with The cali Of The Mayor, 70
consider the removal Of guns from tho Arse
nal to sOuiisyn forts. A letter was read
from the Malor O. ordnance at the arsenal,
to the effect that the proposed shipmeat Of
the guns wss IN fulhlment Of an order Of six
months standing. Resolutions were passed
70 the effect that whereas, the citizens had
learned with surprise and Indignation Of the
contemplated removal Of the guns where they
would be exposed % seizure by these who are
in state Of revolt against the Government,
it was resolved, that the friends Of the Union
were strong enough without other arms than
their own, to suataiE the Constitution and the
laws, and, II necessary, to follow and retake
these guns if they should be traitorously en-
ployedi that they deprecated any interfer-
enee with the shipment Of said guns under
Government orders however impolitic the
same might be, believing such interference
would give color to the charge that they had
10 more regard for the laws than South Caro-
lima that they intended to observe their part
Of the compact, and be loyal to the Union
that they deplors the present aspect of affairs
hat to restore confidence in the AdministFa-
Il n, it behooves the President to purge his
Cabinet Of every mau dis,Oyal to thei [ niOni
and calling upon the President TO see thai
The Republic receives no detriment while il
continues in his hands.
These resolutions, breathing nothing but
patriotism and obedience to law, were passed
almost unanimously.
Tha aIas.---l-00sarasats upon the meeting Is
| follows:
The greatest meeting that was ever held in
Pittsburgh, assembled at the Court House
/ yesterday. Not less than ten thousand men
we're on the ground-men VINO are prepared
% defend the Union, the Constitution and the
laws. We point with pride 70 Ne resoln-
IONS which appear in another column Of this
morning paper. There speaks the heart oi
the great Republican party, The Law, gen
t!emen Of South Carolina, the law as pro
mulgated by the authorities which we and
you helped to elect by their decrets, though
disag greeable to Us, we abide, and we shall see
you doing the same thing within year We
pant our feet, we, the mighty mass Of people
10 this great hive Of industry, plant our feel
drmly on tie rock OF the Constitution, and
the gates Of hell shall not prevail against it
Rebe 8, traitors everywhere, may rest assured
That if the country shall call upon as to turn
out and defend the Union when it shall be
attacked by them, as we said yesterday, we
shall be there.
Thrive is he armed who has his quarrel Just
and he is naked though lock d up in steel
/ Whose conscience wi injustice Is corrupted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31

BUcBANAEs HoWn.--It is stated that the
citizens Of Lancaster, Pa, without distinction
Of party, have sent humble petition to Ar.
Buchanan, respectfully but emphatically urg-
ing that when bis p~blic labOrs shall have
ended, he wiliseek some other locality for his
future resite1ce than bis old homestead at
Wheatland. They even offer to purchase the
said wbeatland at hisown price, if BY 80 de-
ing they can forward the anxio is designs Of
tie petitioners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31

REsleNAT1ON or GovEaNoR MEDARY.-Gov-
ernOr Medary has resigned the GoveTnorship
Of Kansas. Scurvy treatment from the hands
Of the Washington authorities is doubtless
the cause It Is said that he is about to take
charge ofa State Central organ inss hopes Of
uniting the scattered fragments of the demo-
cratic Columbus Fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31
The Commitlee of ThIFlse,..

The Senate Committee Of thirteen have
adjourned, 70 meet at the call OF the Chair
nan, They agreed 10 report thai they could
not agree.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31

How the Leader can reconcile its praise of
Major Anderson in evacuating Fort Moul-
Irie and its abuse of the President for order
ng him to do so, is beyond our cOmprehen
ion. The inferior officer obeyed the orders
Of the superior, and ii the order was right,
md it seems TO meet the approval of the
Leader, why IS the President denounced for
giving it2 Major Anderson, on his own re-
possibility, would never have dared to aban-
Ion Fort MouiTie, but if attacked would
aave defended it to the last. To prevent
oloodshed the officer ia command had orders
10 remove his force TO Fort Sumpter, the
guns Of which command Fort Moultrie, the
city and the harbOr Of Charleston, and which
40 enemy would be fool-hardy enough to at
TACK. il was done 10 prevent bloodshed. and
surely if Major Anderson is to be praised for
be evacuation OF Fort Moultrie, the Presi-
lent whO, as coinmander-in-chief gave the
order, should also be praised, not denounced
by the Leader and its Abolition friends
National Demoerat.
Democrat, sou should have waited another
day before you wrote that article, because we
ara informed to-day by telegraph, that -whsn
the Southern Commissioners asked the Pres
ident if the movementof Maj. Anderson was
in consequence Of any order from him or
from the War Department, he aeekly replied
that it was not, but that the Major had acted
upon bis own responsibility. So there you
are. You have approved Of the course which
the gallant officer pursued, BY saying in an
other place, that in thus giving the order,
''the President followed the promptings Of
bis own patriotic heart, and now that ''pat-
rioie, heart denies ever having given the
order When the news next eones, las We
expect that it viii coms,-that Buchanan
has complied with the outrageous demand G,
The Commissioners, and ordered Maj, Ander-
son to withdraw his troops entirely, and
leave the field to the seceders, then you will
have an unpleasant duty to perform, in whip
ping round to the other side, and censuring
Anderson for having been guilty Ofremoving,
instead of remaining in Fort M1ultrie until
The ChaTlestonians bad invested Fort Sumpter,
from which they could speedily blow that
officer and all his command, to destruction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31
Brass 9onnara.

lanes a. ODELL, BRASS
- FOUNDER AND uANEFACTuEER o.
fen toors from SHpeEiorsirest, CisVe band, Ohio. a.
is prspaled % furnish all kinda Of work Egod ioE
used ~ the Plumbing Business. kegr Pumps q 40
kild5 mato aud repaired. Brees C1stlng done daily
andBress " ork Of al kinds rspairsd. dec1a8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31

Ono PEMTExFkRY.- here weFs. 97b con-
victs in the Ohio Peuitentiary on Tuesday
last. From zoo to 800 Of them are suffering
with the prevailing complaint Of core throat
IN the various stages. F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31

a BEAUTIFUL CUkIUoIT y
N INDEED IA litrle Hiagnityer Of the most
Extraordinary power; weliavr tried them AMI speak
ty the i,luk-sOIr ul them make little louise iruur
the l,Ttf0l rose-bish k Ikea lobster. ~ pirit
Of Seyenty-Six 'fcritct little onders. Balloons
Pictorial. They no humhug, but most curious
reality. Four different pnv-rs hy mail for Hoo
q Z B--uNQEliAKQQl.--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31

aldE Z. SO. .....l = s. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31

T o S T "A LADY'S
watch and Chain Gbain. al nr
GHsIn. The fadsr viii Be suitably Z
leaving e ~ this aiHrr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-31

Thrive is be armed who has his quarrel Just
aud he Is naked though lock d up in steel
Whose conscience vi injustice Is corrupted.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
Transplanting Fruit Trees.

Transplanting fruit trees in the fall does
not succeed in this part of Iowa. Fruit trees
are less liable to injury when removed in the
spring. liza farmer lives fifteen or twenty
miles from nursery he should get the fruit
trees in the fall which he proposes "settins
out" in the spring.
The trees should be buried before the frost
sets in. 4 ditch two feet or two and half
feet deep should be dug and as long and wide
as necessary. The fruit tres should be put
into this slanting at ananglej Of five or six
degrees, commencing at the shallowest end
of the ditch. The roots of each layer should
be well filled in and covered with pulverized
soil; and when all are laid the whole should
be covered, and the earth raised over the pit
like grave, to shed the rain, If trees are
buried in dry weather, like the present, the
covering should be well moistened. The
ditch, if possible, should run north and south,
and ought to be dug where water will not col
lect Trees thus treated will be plump and
fresh in the spring, and when "set OUT in
a proper manner, will commence growing in
a short time.
They ought not to be transplanted too early
in the spring. The best time in spring for
transplanting is when the buds of growing
apple trees are swelled and the leaves just
beginning to come out.-Dnbuqas Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
! Housing Cattle.

An English experimcnter last autumn tied
up bullocks under hovel, 8 in separate
boxes, and kept loose in two yards, in
one and in another, each having a hoyel or
shed to run under. The fourteen beasts were
all alike in age, and were treated in the same
way, namely: eight pounds of hnseed cake
each per day, three-quarters Of a bushel of
mangle-wnrzcls, and hay or oat straw distribu-
ted equally to all. Those shut up in boxes,
and those tied up were all ready for market
first, and those fed in the yards replaced them
in the boxes, but when they came to be mar
kcted, itewas found that they were not ready
by month as early as those that were tied
or fastened up.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
r va, .fs,,1dS th1 Eb1I;nc tlIAt thelcbildren

It was around liz SPRING thst theichildren
used to gather to tell stories, of summer eve
nings, when the air was full of the twitter of
swallows, and the unkling herds ban gil come
homp. But you grew older az the wRBs,
and the spring came to have other memories.
Who was lido you remember-that used
to come there from the neighbours after water,
and how did it happen that you were almost
always there when she came?
There, under the moonlight, beside the
spring that kept On with its mtrmEing, al
if it heard never word, you talked, with
long pauses between, of yesterday, but chief
" Of tomorrow But there was danger in
the pauses, and danger in the moonlight, but
greater than all, in the light Of her eyes
The dreams by the maple are sweet to re-
member, but then there's something missing
everywhere. ,.r "a saI zgals . oglk---
You have grown old, and come to be grand
father but then, the girl you met at the
spring wouldn't you like to see her, though
you hardly dare own it? aa a..I
Better not-for she is old, too; and for all
the glad carols she had, when she tripped
down the path with her pail. her voice has
culver in it, and she stoops as she walks,
and, in fact, has, been younger by many a
year; for Grandma" has taken the place
Of the Ellen" you used to breathe so softly
by the maple. N - ss9 1895
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
UTHATiEvERYBoDY WANTS. bsss s
A'''o''I the FAMILY DOcT0R.
OBTAINING sIMrLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTAINED, FoR III
1T CURE OF DIsEAsEIN ALL rokMs. mr. .sgkb Wi
= r PROFESSOR HENRY s. TAYLOR, NJ. D. 4 sfd

CONTAINING sIMrIE REMEDIES EASILY OBTAINED roR TEE
Ng CURE OF DISEASE IN ALL FORMS siBY ,sgfb WI e
d. ppoPEssop urNpy TA1, IN =, .,
10 u '-I-'S- - -S,s - = ana
1T TELLS yoIJ How Ia .ttapa tAc .,cx Ao a.
cnnt Sor tbe,n how 30 ,ronare n;, p,Ss, s. nv -
and how 10 gnard syainst ;nfectin s,n, Cent .io,
40, Diseases 10. e. ''p 1 .oI
TT TEi ynyr NJ the 20 r;o. aso,sos =, char. as
Teethiny, Conyulsons Vaccination. Whoopinc courhS
sd MeasIes so IL IFTTF'Ff7T Ts-'Ei 80 y 81
1T TELLS YOII The svnn,on,s Of roun Cholera Ipsan
u tun, Collie Diarrlra Worms SScaIieS Wced Ri,c
worm, Chicken nov and a;ves vo,, ths heat ,ers
u edies f5r their cure = - -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-09
Stall-feeding Cattle.

Regularity Of feeding is Of the utmost con.
sequence; indeed, gilmore than any unpracs
ticed person can conceive. Three times
day, precisely at the commencement of a GER
tain hour, ought to be the regular period, and
cattle, particularly if corn fed, require their
fill of water. The easy, contented, and I'M
proving disposition Of the cattle, and small
waste Of provender attendant upon this regu'
larity, are source Of constant satisfaction to
any one that has the care of stock. Cattle in
a fattening stall require to be kept tolerably
warm. They should have occasionally sue
culent kinds Of food, as carrots, potatoes and
mangle wurzel. Keep them well sailed and
clean. - 10