davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
HORFHgRH TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
n. t. COPS EXPRESS

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD,
CompiiSing the following efficient and reliable Laks
Lines:
Daily to DUNKIRK AND NEW YORK
Daily to SANDUSKY, TOLEDO AND DETROIT.
Tri-Weskly to OGDENSBURGH, ,OsWEGO, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND.
Tri-WeeEly to CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,, HACKI
MAC and Intemediate Ports.
n Property CONSIGNED delivered t. care viii
ceiVe prompt and careful attention and dispatch.
y Passengers VIII be GcketsI through all directions
at the lowest rates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
Rail Roaog.
1859--6O
eItTsllRd, COlanbnI / Cinsinnati Railroad

Cleveland, Columbus & Cinsinnati RalIFoaa
ke4R
IL - ~
WINTER ARR1FdTSSTfai, = 4 -
OH AND AFTER MONDAY. Nov.
" a. 1859 Passenger Trains leave ClsTsisa5 ~ fol !.
1904 NJ Cincnnnati Express, stoppir AZ Ber., ,f-
ton. Ia Grange, Wellington, New london "a
igm Shelby, and al stations south OF sheIHT
40 d Cincinnati Night Passenger, Stopping Il an
tons between Cleveland and Gallon. 1ed Tt
CaIdingtOn and Delaware; also, stouuinr -
leave pasgangers g all s ation1 south Of Gallon
CONNECTIONS.
aasbgi sG1dugky, HanEieid and Newark Rafrold, f0a
60. Mansdeld Mt Hsnon, Newark, Zanegville, a.
SfalAlnol fitte1urEa Wayn8 and Chicago H1lIoad,
iorFOrest Upper Sandrskg, DelDhog Lima, Ft
WaIna, lsporte, Chicago &C. west, and Eas
-. tof Aansheld Wooster, ElassillOn, ac.
ionl AlneJ slaaeY Union, Muncia, LBdi1ndpeli1
lerre H1lte, NlnceEigG, EEangFille, louisville
air0 St. Louis, &C
Dsi ava slton and Ciaenaati Lfne for sprinrfsId O.
Dayton hamito1, Cincinlatl Richnond. In
eiarapolis Terss Hauts, st L0us, &c: and as
Iosd for Louisville and All points On the Ohis
cslEabas Litsls Miami and Colulabus and Xsaia Ran
rgad, fuE 4ella, Dayton, Indianapoiis, Terra
Hautoi 81 Louis, Morrow, Logeiand. and Cfn-
eiun1ti, and Withthe Ohl0and Missi1siDgi Ball
road At Cincinnati for Louisville, EFansFil8
Cairo, s. Louis and Al Iuts On the ONO river.
ColubuT Central Ohio kaiIoad lof Newark ZansBTile
Wheeling, &C; Columbus, PiQua and Indiana
Railroad Tor Piqua, Ur5ana, Ee.
" For Tickets % al points aud ini0rnason appiF at
the Union Ticket Once 81 Superior street, OF az shs Pas
Gsngsr Station , 4, -, 49,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
CARTIER & THAYER.
Administrator of James Town, dscssssf
~ Tohruorv lie 1acn FohTF.1JE

MASTER'S SALE.-In pursuance
1V1 offs decretl order sale issued from the Court Of
Con Pleas Of CuYahoga Count Ohio, the suit Of
Thomas Prtcard INST Walter J. Allen Bnd others,
TO me directed shall expose for sale the door the
Court House corner Of Seneca and Champlaa in the
City of Cleveland in said County the 24th dav of
March, 1860, at O'Clock p of said day. the following
described lance aud tenemsrts, wit Situate In the
township Of Brooklyn, CuyHhOsi County Ohio. and il
known lot No l3. HiT8m stones addition 10 Ceve
land composed Of original Lots Nos. 6s g. in said
Book township Sad lot Is 69 10 y feet front Col
umbus street, and l47 and 92 feet deep the south line
and l54 and 5l3 feet deep along Erin avenue and GO
feet wiis on the west end. Appraised At Sl9jO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14

Cleveland Floor ON Cloth Mandatory,

JOHN WEBSTER, Proprietor.
LSO MANUFACTURERS AND
LA. Wholesale Dealer IN WATER FIRE PROOF
land " HTfE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. Warehouse
and Office Ataer Block fo Of Superior street, and No
ViueVnr1 street, Cleveland, Ohio. febl2R0d6W
pna a. vi 19yVnlh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
JAMES H. 0DELL,
BRASS FOUNDER.

A ND MANUFACTURER Of BRASS
~ WORK Of avery description, No. 50 Union street,
lew doors from Superior street. Cleveland o. He pre-
nad furnish all kinds Of work used for Steam Water
or Gas and all the vurOus articles IN the Plum ing
u,intEa. Beer Pumps OF ali kinds made aud repaired
"A daciRg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14

At Cleveland with sVeland and Toledo, Cleveland Co
lumbus Cincinza Cleveland End Ee and Claws and
and PttSbuTgi Ralrg Il d.
At solOL with hacks TO Chagrin FallE, &c.
At Mnntua with hacss for Ravenne, he-
At BraceFile with hacks TO NeW-0T faisa, &c.
At Waneu with hacks 70 Sharsn Greenfield, MsadVills
Bloomfield Canfsld, &c.
At Younsst0Wn with stages for New Castle P0lanl.
LOWel, and Enon Valley, and thence By r p ". C. r.
B. to Pittsburgh.
CleEeland. Feb. 9. Issa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
Chemical Baths and Medicines,
Facts fer the People.

DR. A. W. TUCKER TREATS ALL
II Diseases arising from impurities Of me hlooq VII
unparalleled He is prepared 70 present % oe
public greater army Of names Of Gsnisnen en Laeea
other practice In the CITY Of Cleveland IN she sn
Of time. The question s-What does ne cure AZ ShIlnc
Direasez In frTt and secoud stages with n, women
and children my circular and many others 700 nuer-
iV treated by him be Is permitted 20 refer 70 the follow
inr fniiViduair.-J p Ross Esd, Propr etor Wedden
H0usn. q Hwy Esq Ch1s- L. IlSn, Attorney at
Isw. a w Duty; A. Cozzens; Lambert While; n E.
Hirsy: DanieI Dunton Henry Loydi D. A. Qdoll; silas
Di9 ~ 6fos No III Ontario street, south side Of Public
y Consultation Fr's. sSIRai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
AIannfafturEs.
DANL W. DUTY,
CITY UndeHtaker.

KEEPS ON HAND A LARGE
m stock Of all kinds aud uiylss Of CCFFlNs, embfa-
ouE great variFu OF his nov style Of BURIAL CASK-
ELS, ali Of which cannot be sxesled BY any milaT
oern u lhe state. NO. 81 ERIE ST, CLEYELAND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14

fs6 N lI T. .-....s
OLEVElAND AND MAHONING
~ RAIL ROAD-TIME TABLE No. L.
Totaks effect and after Thurs day February 10, i53
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Hlrgslaad % H0uHgs- Hotzsg1fgDl % Cess
fgt5a. tlad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
Geaal Notifes.

EdFaT HnIdek0psr PaiBti vs. Bsiden Seymour Eleanor
Fsr Tbs MssGfs, S luTsr Bs az Bmissam oo6ns1
licut. r. L. Russell, Defendants,
smith Grith of New YORK State, and the Manufartu-
!sTs Bank a Brgingham Con@necs1 @ VII "a take Pqse
ruaI q hls in petition IN saa C9G5 above
mou DID on the 18Th day Of January 5l e5ecuie 70 him
tho plaintiff bOnd for the payment OF - QUO and interest,"
Drsyn or judi msni against he said Bedop seymour for
$500 and ineresl ut ton per cent $50 from July Ist
ls 1859 nd said 'Dn forth that 70 sad
wife Eleanor H. mogr did said 18th day Of Janua
W, 1851 execute end dai % said plaintiff mortgage
on Cry OTIS Nos ard in Hiram Stones subdiyiEon Of
part Of orgn 81 lot No 20 in Ohio City being each 90 feet
frnt Pearl rect alsl Lots and IN said stones
each 90 feet said Pehr street, and 2s feet deep.
ARd sAt ~ ne9 .as eg 81 aa sn osPgs 5d Smith & m @ ~
have claim 10 have interest In said real etnte
and tho said petition asks for order Of sale q sad prem
ses and that the proceeds Of such sale may he applied in
p7ymgnt OF such judgment The ssid deiendasis; ne ne
they required 10 and said petition on
before the third saturday after the 18th day Of March
Ts Psle' February 2d. laoo CARTIER THAYER. gIIA
W P. HoETON. Plsintid Before sam FoIRmbe. ESQ
=, aEsilst Justice d ne Peace q ls,.-
THE DEFENDANT, w. r. NOR
S Of January & ' tho SSo aSoSs % named AZ % 5ses usd IN
order Of attachment aEainst he goods chates and credits
ngginst him in my fY0r for the Of eight dollsrs 80
and that said action for hearing before said Justice
fe52o:z7i W P. HORTON
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY OR
ID DER OF COURT.-On the 2lst day Of March, 1850,
the door Of the Ccu H0uto on the Public SQUIRE In he
city Of Cleveland, CuyabOsa county, Chic, Will be sJd to
the highest bidder the following described real estate,
the property Of James Town, decesod, 70 wit Situate in
sal city Of CeFsland in SAID county and kn sub
lot No l26 the subdivision OF parts Of ten lots
l. and made by Thomas Bolton Said sub lot No l25 is
stuBta the norherT side OF Orange street, aud is forty
feet front said street. and extends beck between parallel
lines l32 feet % an alley. Appraised at S60),
Terms Of sails will be mnde known the day OF sale.
VIM. BROOKER
Administra'O or OF James Town. deceasef
Cleveland. February is. 1891 febl7T5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14

4H9 N4HoI9NUo46 AaI1HalLI VBoI4H0
Cathoic0n
Is offered certain cure anei with the fOgWing
symptoms:
FaiutneEs--DeTangBd Appo-
tite-SallOW COmpleIiou-Pain in the Back and
Kidneys-ChilB-Cold Aands and Feet-
Bloaiing-F -FeVershnesS-N -Neuralgia--
Headache-Resi l-saness--
Disturbed Sl0ep-Flushes Of Heat
General Pan--CInWling and Pain In
in the Spine and between the ShoulderB-Acid
Stomaoh--Naussa-Diicul passing Of Urine with heat
nmartmE-ltching, Burning or Irritation IN the
Urine -Nightmare-Dgspata-Hys
tercs--AnIely--Red face--
Nervous TWiLohing Starring
C0nstirpation-IrTitablsT Temp8r-Sad.
uess-DepTayed Appetits-F -Flatulencs-Bloat-
ed and Irregular BOWslE-Unpleasant Dreamn-
Pans 10 Uterine Organs HumJ Jnest and Pains in Limbs
Sold By City Druggists and Hedcins dealers through
out the country,
e For Medicines OF Agencies. address
H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
nOvl2.dGW General AGENT lnr Ohin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
HOME TESTIMONY.

. WEST BEDFoRD. Cnshocton Co. o., May Il, 81
M u; y. KNGsLKY-Sir: Ihsve been selling the ned
cne5 Of the Graeenborg Company for The last ten years.
an9 haYs V7faby found them 70 give god sqtsaet1on
le the Pills have sold 70 many families
tary their tea nnd coffee hnd with my they have
iecome staple article Msnhas Ut Ten Catholcon IL
medisne tnl has Cons great amount Of good Female
Diseases one lady sold It 70 told she had Tecsivsd
more benefit hom b0ttls than she did from long
cftLB. JAMES WILSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road.
GoaL DfaIers

c. J. Husssz, (Pfts'Ehl J. o. HUssET. aRo. SINCLAIR.
HUSSEEs & co.,
GOAL MERCHANTS, WHOLE
~ sale and retail Dealers IN PITTSBURGH, SALINE
WILLIE and STRIP WIN GOALS. Also NUT COAL
for Smithiug. Office and Yard the East Side Of the
Cleveland Pittsburgh r. R Coal Pier, Cleveland Ohio.
- Orders ieft af HUssEY 1 McBRIDE's (Winsl0W
WaFehOussl viii receive prompt attention. decl7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
Urnas.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-

"A IAH4A % AMHhlUAN WU-
Ii MEN
Read Notices IN The Tribune since Dec. l. 1855.
From his E1cellency, JAMES d WESTCOTT. Governor
or FLORIDA and member o. the United sta e. senate:
''Fgr upwards Of twenty ms years aflrtsd with
disease my family which the best medical BurFoal
talent the country failed tocure, but which ysded ia
most salts actory manner The Graefenbor Rsnasdies
JAS. WEsrCOTTn
NEW YORK, February, 1s59.
Dr. J. F. BRrDoE-Dear Sir Some two years go IN
innate omale friend lad been suffering from falling Of the
womb whites aud doraBged menstruaton together with
the attending symptoms clearly described IN your adVe1
tsements aud pamphlets She had the very best medical
skill IN this city until entirely pFnsFaled and hef
hnay told her tuat be though her life might Dosog Ds
prolonged very little longer under the most lqaloiou1
Isamsnt. FOr two Wees tter that she conf nuaa % n
when came into your once IT the 0raefenberg Meoc4
Institution and related her symptoms. As you were c-
dont Of the GfacfenberE MauhalPs Cathoicon % Iesy
ing her she dscharg8 al the physicians ard tried r. tO
doubngy Provideniialy, Il relieved her quickly and
oottes enfrey cured her Since then for Bear tpoyoar
thee has been any rfeuueree OF the complaint ana
she Is a. arcug active and heaithYi when Igung gil
JNO. II. BRIGGS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14

Peter a Bishop, Plt'f 4 Before y HessenmuelleT,
Is. Justice of the Peacsfor Cleve-
Wallace Campbell, Defit land Township, Cuyasoga Co.
Ohio the 5th day Of March, A. D. 1850 said Justice
fled order Of attachment ths abova action for the
Of sixty and eighty-one hundredth dollars:
INGERSOLL KINSMAN,
Cleveland March 3 Te61.3TT pltfs AttVs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14

NEW York, Sept, Sd, 1858.
have ana1yzsd q sample Of the Chesnut Grove Whiskey
received from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr OF Philadelphia,
nd having carefully tested blessed to say that It is
entirely free from deeteriOus substances 1t
is an unusually pure and fine favored quality Of whBkey
JAMES X. Chiffon,
Analytical
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14

NOTIUE.--THE UNDERSIGNED
IN has been duly appointed and qualified Assignee in
forthe benefit OF the cred tors Of Valentine DOeT
WEIGH and George Doterweich of the city Of Cleveland
Cuyahoga county Ohio; late constituting the firm of "
DplterWech Son Creditors Of said individuals firm
required to present their claims according 70 law
F. NICOLA.
CLEVELAND ohia. Februarv 2. 1859 feb25 z7t:sW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14

BOSTON, March 1th, 1859.
have made chemical analysis Of commercial samples
Of Chestnut Grove Whiskey which proves 10 be free from
the eavy Fusil Oils snd perfectly pure and unadeera
ted. The fine flavor Of this Whiskey Is derived from the
Grain used in manufacturing 1t. Respectfully.
A. A. HAYES, N. D, Stale Assayer,
No. Is ROylstOn street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
8Emirlg AtatbiTrrs.
WHEELER 8 WILSON MACHINE,
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE

BY the Committee the Fair Of the American Institute in
New York; the National Fair held at Chicago and at
al the principal State Fairs held the past season. proving
beyond doubl that the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
CERTIFICATES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9Th, 1853.
We have caTefuly tested the mple of Chestnut Grove
which you and find that It contains none
If the Poisonous Substance known Fus Oil which Is
the characteristic and iu1ons ingredient Of the whskeys
in general use. BOOTH, GARRE1 Il oAMAC,
Analytical Chemists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-21

liberty, he is denounced in the most ribald
terms as an "imbecile," "a coward and "a
hoary headed traitor Another portion OF the
:. publican press and the democratic party press
are engaged in publishing fcrgeries calculated
to brin.g odium and contempt upon the names
of bp'h the President and President elect the
two me-. NO hold the highest positions Of honor
and trust 10 ,the gift Of the people. In another
part of thu As HERALD will be found two let
tcrs one of Win h is falsely attributed to Mr..
Buchanan ana tire other to Mr.. Lincoln. The
former we found in the New York Times of yes
terday, edited and oAvned, we believe, by Ray
mond 4 Co., men WHOM G respectability seemed
to have placed them ~ yond the meanness of
publishing forged pofA ical letter to infiict
wound upon the head OF "a nation. and that at
a time when the difficulty CA his position ought
10 command for him the synA 'athy OF all good
men and the forbearance Of IA bitterest enc
mics. But in revolutionary tim IS there Is no
telling beforehand what men will DO. The
mental and moral balance is yerthrowh IN
weak minds and in the heat Of pa sion or IN
coldbooded malignity things sSe nc SAID and
done of which their authors would sec ashamed
under any other circumstances: IN forged
'rnanifesto" attributed to the Fresid4 mt pur-
ports to be private letter adj dressed
by him to "Wm. Fl. Conkle, Esq, Phi
ladelphia," and intended for N lvate
circulation among friends in that city.
The gist of this letter is that Mr. Bucss nan
places himself in most ridiculous, self-csnAtra-
dictory light on the question of coer,ing Sos til
Carolina. The intention is to bring him into
contempt, and il is scandalous, seditioGs n5x,l
upon the government The other letter psla
into the mouth of Mr.. Liacoln sentiments the
reverse of those which he is known to entertain.
This is democratic fabrication, intended to,
make the President elect ridiculous in tho eyes
OF the people.
Such are specimens of what may be expected
in times like the present from that portion Of
the partisan press which is destitute alike
of moral principle and intellectual power.
Under the influence of passing, events Journals
which heretofore claimed to be regarded. NJ
respectable now develope their true character,
and sink to the degradation of unscrupulsHs
organs Of forgery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-21

LOOK Or FOR CHE,Ts-Thcre will be o
great many demands this winter for assistance
by the poor and unemployed upon the more
fortunate class Of the community, who have
wherewith to relieve the wants of the destitute,
and no doubt a great many appeals will be
made by impostors. who are not in need Of aid
or sympathy, but who will take advantage Of
the times to cheat the benevolent. Our citi-
zcns, then, should beware Of such, and should
in all cases exercise discrimination in the be-
stowal Of aims. From abroad, too, there will
come many claims for assistance, and in every
instance the merits Of the case should be care
fully considered. Kansas has already appealed
to us for help-indeed she has always been APP
pealing for relief since her organization as a
Territory. There is no doubt that at present
q portion OF the people in Kansas are suffering
from want; but then they brought II on them
selves, and 1t may be wholesome leeson for
them. perhaps But, unhappily for the whole
country, the same mischievous policy which
spread want throughout Kansas has now
brought distress and poverty TO our own doors.
We advise our merchants and others. there
fore, when an appeal on behalf Of Kansas Is
made TO them, to button up their pockets and
keep their money for our own laborers, me
chanics and other working people, who will
sadly need II, In consequence Of the present po-
litical crisis.
There will be ample necessity Ia this city for
every dollar they can afford to give; and let
them remember that charity begips at home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-21


The steamship Borussis, from Hamburg on the
4th inst, arrived at this port early yesterday
morning. She brings . small amount OF specie,
but her dates are anticipated
The steamship Quaker City, Captain shufeldt,
from New Orleans and Havana the 18th, arrived
here 9, an early hour yesterday morning. She ex.
perienced heavy weather on her passage TO New
York. Business continued dull, in consequence Of
the unsettled condition Of affairs in the United
States, and an effort was being made by the 20.
vernment to relieve the business community by
authorizing the Spanish bank to issue immediate.
ly two millions OF dollars in paper. The spanish
feet ef Havana on the 18th. ostensibly for shor,
cruise, but II is rumored it, destination Is Vera
Cruz. We have received by the Quaker City ales
Of ~. Thomas papers. They contain nothing Of
interest
The Board 81 councilmen we're 10 session last
evening. and adopted resolution inquiring Of the
street Commissioner what improvement was con.
fempla'ed upon the ground formerly occupied by
tne crysfal Palace, sud whether The plo, Il to be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-21
New York Observation-Disclosures Edi

New York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The mail steamship North star, Captain Jones, viii
leave this port to-tay At noon, for Aspinwal.
The mails for California and other parts of the Pacific
win close at ten O'Clock this morning.
The NEW York wEESIy HERALD-taiiforna edition.
containing the latest n;ege from all parts Of the
world with Urge quantity of local and miscellaneous
matter win be published nine O'Clock u the morning
single comics II wrappers ready FOR mailing six cents
Arcnts viii r!e-e cpd in their orders early as pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-21

ISpEcxxcIys or THE PREss-Somc OF the
newspapers appear TO be losing their good
manners lately, and are indulging in very bad
language. There Is TBS Chcyslier Webb, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-21


our small newspapers and small potato ward
and grogshop politicians, seized with this
southern idea Of secession, are very industri-
ously agisating the separation Of this great
metropolis from the State. Their plan is TO
sccede from the State, and TO make Of Manhat-
tan Island, Blackwell's Island, Randall's Island,
Wards Island, Governors Island, Bedloe' 9
Island, Staten Island, Coney Island. Long
Island. Hellgate and Communipaw an indepen-
dent State, to be ruled by the rowdies Of Man.
haitian Island. As this beautiful commonwealth
would include Fort Washington and the Heights
hereof, we have direct interest in the conse-
qnences Of this speculation, and so we enter
our protest against II.
Suppose. for instance, that this independent
State Of many islands Is established, under this
right Of secession, how long would II hold to-
gether. Blsckwells Island falling back upon
this right to secede, might bolt with the election
Of an unsatisfactory Governor; and then, with
he pcnitentiary gone, what would become Of
New York; Coney Island, we know, wouldn't
stand any nonsense in this proposed union of
islands, but would, upon the first provocation,
fall back upon her rights and her hard she'll
clans. And so the Five Points might secede
from Chatham street, Chatham from the Bowery,
and the Bowcry from Broadway. In fact, every
street, ward or square In the city, II VIC start
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-21
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER p, 1860

upon TITS right of secession from the state, VIII
have the fight to set up for itself.
Eut we know where the workers in this
charming metropolitan scheme of secession
come from. They come from the stews and the
grogslops from the Pewter Mug, Tammany
Hall. the Coal Hole, Mozart Hall and other
disrepuable holes and deEs Of ward politicians
and loafers and nany Of these chaps are
doubtless dreaming of perfect paradise under
their projected independent State organization.
They are dreaming Of houses to be had in the
Fifth avenue on the free squatter principle of
occupation, and of banks full Of money and
stores full Of costly goods to be seized and APP
propriated under the sovereign seshority Of
our governing classes" and upon the broad
humanitarian principle that every man is en-
titled togo shares In the good things of this
world.
Such are the eYtremties to which this thing
Of secession may be carried if applied TO the
dismemberment Of State. And how are we
to know that secession will not result in these
extremities, if once fairly under way in the Sc
cession of States from the Uniong Secession
HeuHS iCNOAutAoh, anu ~ may ~ q SASh wa
which will carry with it CONSERVATION and hor-
ror throughout the civilized world. But of all
things by our honest fellow citizens of this city
most to be dreaded is the turning loose upon
us those swarms of remorseless savages that
would be unearihed in our midst with the Sc
cession of this city from the State. 1t is true,
as we thus perceive, that our very lives may
depend upon the preservation OF the Union, and
in arresting, if they can be arrested, these
Southern secession movements before it will be
too late.
AS for the secession Of this city from the State,
it would be the secession of the market from
the garden, the dairy and the farm from which
its supplies are drawn. No, we want no seces-
sion. What we want is new city charter,
which will take the city government out of the
hands Of the loafers and ruffians who now control
ia charter which, among other reforms, will
provide for the election of our Aldermen, Coun-
cilmen, &C., by general ticket. This would put
down the little knots of ward politicians and
rowdies who now rule the roast. They have
ruled long enough. We ask to be relieved of
them in new city charter, and we trust that
our Legislature will give it to us before the
winter is over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-21

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.-Dsy m
Evening -THE on ioE-AzrEo CHILDREs-LlyIsC uK
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