davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
IAIR DYEi HAIR DYEll HAIR DYE !
Vm. 4. RarheI0rls Ealr pIeI
n - LaJn.Isss aad rsliaJle Due ~

T1s 0aIg ka5Rsless dAd reliable Dye kSOi5s.
fhe OrigAal ard best IN the Worldi
An gthers mere nitatious and should be avoided
,ou wish . ESCAPE Tldlcule.
GRAY, lED Oh RUSTY HAIR DYED instantly to
Ssazfai aha natural Rrswn Black, without The least
w 70 Hair OF Skin.
FnSTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have bssa
,.risd II Wm A. Bzfchslsr ls8s, and soeOo
aoulstloas 1--we bssn made the Hair Of His PatTsaI s
Ms famous Dyes.
WI A. BATCHES.QRs HAIR DYE produces eoloT
"a 70 Be Distinguished fsIa nature and E WAERANTEp
IA t. 1urs In the least however long nay be continued
aHa tie III elect OF Bad Dyes emssd; Tia Hair tnvsor
ufsa flr lie bythis Splsadid Dye.
hfads, sold applied In private roomal Il the vie
EncluTy, No. 70 Br0sdwGy, n Y.
sod IN all cities and tOWns VI the uned States by Drug
EiStS and Fancy Goods Daaless.
~ he genuine has the and address apol Etee
elSfe engTaVinF on four sides Of each Boz, OF
WM. A. BACHELOR,
janST No. 133 Broadway ". =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
FROr NEW YnRK

NEw YoRK, March %.
It's just reported that the St. Dennis Hotel on
the corner Of Broadway and Tenth street is on FIRE.
Particulars soon.
LATER.
The fire at the ST. Dennis Hotel was confined to
the upper story. The damage to the building
amounts to about $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

Ok Parade The Cleveland Light Guards,
Capt. SsndiOrd, were out on parade last evening
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

There is nothing Of interest in any of the
Courts. The same case is on trial at the U. S.
Court and miscellaneous cases occupy the Court
of Common Pleas.
- = Il ., a, = r. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

q nix water IN the M uth with "a hslNVI0OHATOR,
Eriee One Dollar Per BsltIs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
That Professor Weeds Hair Restorative

w LII EhESh h lNFALLlBLY
three times week. u any imaginable ags PeTieetly Re-
store he gay cover the bald with natures oTnsasnt
and seVe the scalp free from all diseases the EFosF
men, @ & S1I5,s, Attoinsls, =, etors Clersymsn
ai over the world bear testimony that do say To-
much in Us favor Readth following and iudEs.
HICKORY CROW. St Charles Co, No. Nov. is Is57
PROP. o, W0oD-Dear sir: Some lime Ian summer
IS effects were 50 wonderful eel duty yog an
Our little sons head for some time had been perfectly
covered with sores and sIms called Il scs,d hsad The
seeing hi sp | vSs5 S n ~, i - 49, H5ea IfsLe
We did with little hope Of but our surprise
and ihat Of all our fsnes very few removed
tGs disease sniTey, and new and luIlsnt eTep ha
soon sarsd out and We can ao~ ssy that cur boy has
child the efre. and do hereby recommend VOur
Restorative IS perfect remedy or al diseases Of he
scalp and hair We are yours pretfullv.
GEO. ". Hf6GlNROTHAM,
SARAH A. HlGGINBOTHAbI
PRoF WooD-cear Sir: Nv hair had foI several years
been seeonins pre- aqrely gray aeogmpanled By kssb
sary in dressing IT, When commsIoed using your Hair
and haVrr c0nt us use t iih The thTss lst ssEi
hastuTned 70 its natural color, and assumed soBeES
application Of soranv other preparation IsTs ever 5ssd
resaTd il as an Indispensable ss every ladies toilet
purpose Of dressing Or bsa1y is sir have . p.E
70 Tesf % ne AZ who entertain any doubt Of ia
Mas. C sYMoEDs
PEOF. WOoD-Dsar Sir; By the advice VI friend OF
NINE, Who had been Usipg your HaiE Restorative ss
nearly every nair my head Out Now nv hsir ~
In great deal ticker thau was N0hing but
duty anu svmnathy that Il 4 10 eummunaaa 70 ohsr
VII are 4iictsd as nave bee Hogd induce ne to FVS
hs public &C Of the benst haEs received
from Prof Wood's Hair Restorative.
NOGrsrsspeetfully
A. B JACOBS
The Restorative Is put IN bottles ofthrsa szes N
Lalge medium aud small; The small aaids = ulnt 40
Fets iT one dollar per butei tb4 medium holds lsf
twenty cent 10 prepoTtl than he snail Tst -
Jr two dollars per bottle; he large holds quart 40 81
esGt more in proportion ard rstails Tor three doal o.
bottle.
o. WOOD CO, PropristoTs No "a RroadWEV h
York, and No. il4 blaTket street s. Louis M0.
And sold b. all DRUGGISTS sod Fancy Goods DesleE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

}. B. COBB { Co. keep large stock Of Lac
Books.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
sANFORD'S
Liver LmVigOPafOE.
NEvER DEBILIfATPs.

NEVER DEBILIrATES
1T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
FROM GUMS, and has become en- estsbsnsd fsct
Standard Medicine, knOsu and apprycd by an gbo hs
used and Is resoTted 70 with confidence In An ths
diseases for which u Is recommended.
Il has cured thousands with ule lssf two vesrs
who had given up ali hopes lot relief as The numerous
unsolicited certificates in = my Possession Shoi7r
The dose must he ada pted to the tqmpqT1usnt Of hs
Individual takingt and sd IN such QUAINT - a 4,
act gently on the bowels. Il
Let the Dictates o. vour = ildgmegf guide you In ths
use Of lie LIVER IN-i@iVIGDR AT0Tf. ~ ia
will Live COm-ElpiainfSs Bilf0as Ar
tacka1 Dy 3 g p II ag-lChFQnic DiarrhOes,
> "a m ? m PIP In1ntB, Dyse fe@
ryS DrOpsyJ Sou ZiSfOmachs &c bffnal
CostiVemeas3 EhOI--ics Cholera f7hnie-
"a mor1nss CholeFas u n Ia q Z n M Elarua
leuces Inumd e ,..lFemnle WeakneSs-
esg aud nay Be used Suc--cesSfulIy as an ORijIEa-
BY FAMILY AfEDI-@IClNE. II vfII erfs a X
H D A G. II E. Ia , .thousands can tesiify y IN
TWENTY MINUTES Ief5iTWO OR THREE TEA-
SPOONFULS ARE TAK-EIEN at soulmsnesInsHs u
attack
Az who Il giving their testimony Is aFor
Y Nix water IN the M uth with q VIGOHATOR
md swallow both laEsther
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
~ (MENDS EVERYTHING
fs6is J.B. COBB co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
S SANF RD'S
Family Cathartic Pills.
COMPOUNpED FROM

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and pHt ~ n 6lGss
Cases, AR Tight, and ssi2 keep ~ any eli-
mate,
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL. Is gentie but ar
tive Cathartc Nh the proprietor has used IN his plsg
Zoe more than twenty years.
. The constantly inrfeasiagI .demand nom those VI
have loDg used the PILLS aud the satsfaetoa Ehicz
all express regard the use has induced msio pAca
then within the reach ofall. 81
The Profession we tuow that different Csthar,ics &C.
on different Portions Of the b0NelS.
The + FAAILY CA-Is III n A TIC Pill I
has, with cue references to this well established eL
been compounded froni g-ysIety OF ihe pursst Vege
table hAtracts which act alike every par Of TIE
Gllmentary canal, and are GOOD and SAFE in all
eases where Cathartle b :. nee ded, such DE
HANGEMENTS OF the = STOM ACH, sLEEPf-
NESS. PAINS IN TIE = BA CK AND LQIHS s,
COSfINENES2t PA AND SOkENESS OVEk
THE WHOLE BODY. - from sudden cold, Vhich
frequently. II neglectel seHd long Course Of Ee
yer. LOSS OF APPE .-.ITICE,a CREEPINa SEN
s. ZION OF COLD OVER TIE BODY, RESTI. .ESS-
MES HEAD-ACHE, or WEIGHT IN The HEAD-
II lnhammatOry Diseases Orms in Children pr ulJs
Rheuma.ism great Purifier Of the Blood and many dis
70 which hesh is he TOO nun srous % mention
this advertisement Dose tO9
PRICE so CENTS.
r. The Liver lnviauratuT and amlly CathaTtio Pills
are Ietsie by Druggists generally and sold wholesale b.
the Trade 10 al The large towns
ST ". SANFORD, N D,
Mauufacturer and PfopristeIi
tVTdGURl Eh EruadVraT. New
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
n II medicine is necessary, use

~ II meoiclno 10 necessary, use DkAND>
Hsrua PrLLs They pleasant as truly effective
loeleae b.. Il z you may take purgauTei 1hsi
WI uas without pain, because thsy take the hasamio
parts ffo ths hood which Woto than bsing be Wnrs'
tkaA haring The Vita aud distracted Beware Of them
RrtniEvthf Pills oaly take hold Of those matters which
she body uhen ck, wants TO evaeuata They are solely
n assistant Of aiuTe-uohins more, nothing less. They
d nos farc thsy merely assist; and horsin il their
Taus Ths nian hrea blessed who Is % fortunsie 10
De soqurintsd with this good and almost perfect gf to
mah because he has to great extent his body insured
he1ith ~ their occasional use.
PTincipal Oaca, No. ast Canal ~. New York Sold by
A. Gaidner, No. 10 superior street, CleVeAnd and By
=. B. Wheedon, Hudson, aud all respectable dealers
ua1iciEen maFl9dAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
HOSE COMPANIES.

To run one quarter Of a milo to attach to engine,
lay out three hundred feet of hose and attach pipe.
Each hose cart to carry 400 feet of hose.
On motion, the Local Committee were empoW-
cred to select an Orator.
On motion, it was resolved that the Chief Engi-
neer elect Of Sandusky Fire Department shall be
MRrshsll Of the day.
Measurement shall be dstermined by diameter
of cylinder, and length Of stroke.
Companies who wish to contend for the prizes
must notify the Seerstary of their imitation ten
days previous to the Tournament. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
BY TFLEGRAPH.

heRorted ~ de 6nion TsIrFrRph,
"A'ASAi "AklNsa BLOCK, CORNER oF BANK AND
81. CLAIR sTREETs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
Observation-Disclosures ROCKS

OK NEW VOLUMES OF BOSTON
GeD risst sociesy'S. CatalGgues on Application,
DstotitoTy,at lNoAAA hRAeGs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
HooK ANp LknpER coMrAN1Es

To run one quarter Of mile with Truck, raise a
thirty foot ladder, and have an axe man on topin
the shortest time. The Truck is to be chosen by
the companies competing, and each to run with
the same Truck. The number Of men not to ex-
ceed forty, exclusive Of officers, and ell must start
with the apparatus. Fifteen minutes will be all
lowed each company after being called to get
ready. In case Of an accident, second trial will
be allowed. Each eomgany must choose one judge,
the judges to appoint time-keepers, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

DR. Jas. McCLIN-OcK's PEcTORAL SYRUP.-
In the seemingly hOpses vel tbs earlier stages
Chronic lung complaints uhen the ccushing sncsEsau
ths throat coated wi, mueus the chest sunk the lungs
sore and the strength gone, this thing tranQuizng
eounsrirrani and restorative, vii from impend
Tag dssih.
Price slOo. sold By WH. FIsKE, and by STRONG \
ARMSTRONG. Cleyslanl. fsb2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

p The Spring Styles Of Hats and Caps Of all
varieties can be found at l2S Superior street, also
Shaker Hoods, Gloves, Travelling Bags, &c.
-HFr- B. BUTTS.
P.s.-Our 81 Silk Hat can't be beat.
mar2l :279.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
Last Nights Report.
xxXVIih OONGREss-FIRsT SESSION
WASHINGTON, March o.


HOUSE.
MI. NOell made few remarks on the bill heretofore
introduced BY him, proposing to withdraw from the
people or Utah the power 10 make their local Laws
through elective assembly. II the House should at
tempt BY direct legislation 10 srppress polygAny thev
would fail Tor they would not strike at the root Of
this fostering sore on the body polite lie held that
Organized Territories derived their power 10 legisIate
from Congress- but that Utah should be an execution
and instead Of legislative assembly the power should
be Invested IN other tribunal which would pro-
tect not only the inhabitants Of Utah. but the rights
Of the entire nation.
Mr. Davis, Of Ind, called up the bill granting alter
nate sections OF lands In Nebraska, for the constuc
toD OF i've railroads therein, be free Of tolls 10 the
property and troops Of the United States and 10 car
~ the mails at such prices Con gress may decide
On motion Of Mr.. Ethrdge, it tabled lsl against
81.
The House proceeded to the consideration OF the res
outon declaring II inexpedlent TO grant further time
to Mr. Cooper Of Aoh whose seat Is contested By Mr.
Howard, to take testimony.
Mr. Campbell spoke in favor Of, and Mr.. Stevenson
against the resolution.
Mr. Howard spoke in support of his claim.
After further debate the resolution was agreed TO b
10 majority.
The House concurred in the amendment OF the Sen
ate to the bill for the protection Of females on board Of
emigrant vessels
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
RULES FOR PLAYING.
ime for playing on quantity, three minutes.

Time for playing on quantity, three minutes.
Time for playing on distance, three minutes.
FIRsT Class iENeINE.--On quantity TO play
through one line with one hundred feet Of hose.
Size Of butt for each class not to exceed 5-6
inches The water 10 be thrown into tank pre-
pared Tor the purpose and the prize to be awarded
to the engine in each class throwing the greatest
amount OF water according to her cylinder capaCi
". Each engine to draught her own water.
First class engines on d stance to throw through
three hundred feet Of hose, with not less than one
inch nozzle.
Second class engines on distance, to throw
through two hundred feet Of hose, with NOT less
than 8 inch nozzle.
Third class engines on distance, to throw through
one hundred feet Of hose, with not less than 3-4
inch nozzle. The engine in each class throwing
the greatest distance to be declared the winner Of
On motion. the report of the Committee was
adopted
The following additional rules were adopted
In case OF bursting hose or blowing Of couplings
second trial will be granted; butincase Of burst.
ing hose or couplings on second trial, the engine
will be ruled out
Engines breaking will not be allowed second
trial.
Each company viii be allowed one Judge, the
Judges in each clsss to appoint their Chairman,
Time keepers, 80.
The officers of the different companies entering
for prizes will draw for turns in the contest.
Engines winning prizes on quantity will not be
allowed to compete for the prizes on distance.
Each engine shall be allowed fifteen minutes for
setting ana preparing engine, and laying out and
fitting hose. The time OF playing shall be timed
from the third stroke of the gsng to the third
stroke Of the same.
A silver trumpet shall be awarded to the winner
in each class Of engines, and also to the winner in
hose, and hook and ladder contests.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

BRYAN's TASTELESs VERMIFUGE.
From State Of R1eina to Baton Rouge.
AL knOW BRNAN'S VERMIFIoE;
1artelesg harmless, dsuth TO worms
OF all EEes, kinds aud t0rmsi
MotheEs feet indeed. secure.
Win tAiH pyiEleSs, peerless cure.
Pat m ID bottles, price ~ dimes.
sold by Wal, FfSKE, and BY STRONG s ARM
'nONG, Cleveland. le6.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

u E. Rufini, IT'S Superior st. has received
the Spring Fashions of Hats and Caps It sm
braces all styles and qualities, aud of course viii be
sold as low as possible. We should advise those
who wish beautiful aud well becoming hat or cap
70 call on Mr. Rufini.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
. HuAAN FRAILTY, on PHYaoLoGICAL RE.
sEARcHRs.u

shou be rad by svoybody. II treats Of SELF Indicted
Asosos une The results Of osFy malpne.ise tie
shat feusaty lstd 70 unhappy mssases their relief and
pfossnon with copiaus instructions the method
81 t1psng The mi1gvings that ffsoasatJ take hold Of
thoss shout ino the marriage The wuTk
bsuuulg illustrated with eeorsd sngravings, aud raughi
VIII Wkolosons tavice and sxhoTssuons
sod b. Dr. BARROW, lai Blseeksr street. n. 2. Pdss
- cots Sent free oTUrywhoro.
el-sold slse b. GAYLORD HAMMOND and WI.
EfSKE. Druggists ,Cieyslani, o. nsr0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

eEd Snuff, go to C. Dietz III suDeriOr.st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

R-see advertisements Of Dr. sanfOrd's Liver
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

HoME TESTIMONY.
CFSon ths PirlsbuEEh United PTssbytariaal
We hare tried osiettoru Stomach niiou for Dyspspsy
nd favorRhlr of is ects and hAVa h. ,its
eioa coumonding themto those sus rng from oebi-
1tE of The kind
CFronths Pittsburgh Post August q. lSssl
HOsTETTER'S BlTTKRs. These tiers have obtained
Wiap-sproad aud eryod celebrity IN All parS Of
ths county They admirable remedy for great
ietv stomach diseases J. Is sufficient evidence Of its
benees ohsrrve the immense quantities Of
dahpped b. Muesy Hosettor Smith, the pTopretoTu "
all points 10 the country,
rFrOm The Pittsburgh oaEotto, August IS lssSl
En0u iedFa Esid8d bT experience and though We havo
dualt e IN medaal peparutiuus.
smpslcd justice 60 The manufacturers 10 that Hos
Tics Sioutc Bisisrs has been The means Of rprng
severe attack Of Dypensy aud he's removed pain IN hef
stomach In very shorg time.
For By Druggists and dealers generally everywhere
By Hossttsr Saith, Sos Propulsion, IS Water and
0s Front streets. PittsburIh msr20IW
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-07
Rev. Caleb Cushing.

Caleb Cushing, tie prince of Northern
doughfaces. has been delivering lengthy SER
mons at Newburyport, Mass, all about Sc
cessior, slavery and the aggressions Of the
North. 1t is said that they were bids for
Judge Taney's place, but as the Judge don:
resign Caleb will have to wait. "Warring-
ton," the racy Boston correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican. hits Caleb after this
fashion:
caleb Cushing has been preaching a
Thanksgiving sermon, in TWO parts, at New
buryport. l judge, from his temper, that he
will not relish his Thursday dinner. How
ever, he is in no danger of being choked. If
the lies he told about Seward, Lincoln and
Wilson, have passed his Tsophagus safely, he
may undertake the mastication of the drum
sticks and breast-bone of twelve-pounder,
and run no risk. His whole speech is found
ed on and pervaded by two falsehoOds; first,
that Seward and Lincoln said there is such
an irrepressible conflict between the free
states and the slave states that they cannot
exist together ; the second that General W IL
son, in late speech in which he says the
slave power is under our feet, means that the
people of the slave states are to be reduced
and held in dependent condition. Elimi-
nate these two lies, from Cus'ings speech,
and there is nothing left in it. Ii falls to
pieces, like the old woman John Phoenix tells
US about, who was so severely operated upon
by DIR. Tushmaker's tooth drawing machine,
that every bone in her body was extracted,
and she was reduced to a jelly and had to be
carried home in pillow case. 1t shows to
what extremtics the disunonists are reduced
that so able a man as Gushing is obliged to
resort to such bold, unmtisated and scandal
Gus falsifcations for the groundwork of his
argument If his statements were true, there
would be no excuse for utterins them at such
time as this, but to invent lies for the sake
Of adding to the present excitement at the
South-hardly anybody but Gushing is bad
enough for this
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-07
Windham County.

An attempt was made the other day. by
seedy locking man, protesting to have come
from Canada, to impose on the people Of
Bra.tleboro, by selling wild grape cuttings,
fresh from the woods, as a new variety of
grape, far superior to any of the standard
sorts. He had bottle of carefully preserved
grapes, which was beautiful to behold and
from which he made wine far superior to anv
Port or MADEIRA. The cheat was soon dis
covered and the man found it convenien: to
take the next train.
\ Young fellow from Hartford, Ct. named
Geo. PATTERSON, passed himself off, in sport,
on the fancy" of Brattleboro, last week, as
kavanash. the great biliard-player. and as
tonished them all by his feats of skill with
the cue. The laughter was frightful when
the next mail brought in the Spirit of the
Tines, with a correct likeness of the real
kavanagh. The sell was hushed up by an
oyster supper; but it leaked out, never,he-
less.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-07

From W Arlington. congress. Gossip. etc.
WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-The two branches
met at twelve o'clock noon in their respect
i've chambers, and Senators Bigler, Mason
and Collamer, with Messrs. Moorhead, Be-
cock and Adams of Ky, of the House, were
appointed joint committee to wait upon tie
president and inform him of the readiness
Of Congress to receive any communication at
his hands.
In tie house. Mr. Grow of Pa. called up
his motion OF the last session, to reconsider
the vote on the Homestead bill, and moved
tie previous question upon it. lie withdrew
The motion, however. at the request Of Mr.
Florence OF Pa. at whose suggestion the
members proceeded to draw for their seats.
Nearly all the members of the House were
present. and about two hundred responded
TO their names. Messrs. Mckenty of Penn
sy!sania. elected wee Schwartz, deceased !:
Barrett of Mo-, elected to fill out the term
tor which he was before declared not TO be
elected; and John Young Brown, the beard
less kentuckian who couldn't take his seat
at the last session, now appeared and were
all qualified.
The congratulations among members were
seemingly as cordial on Monday as ever.
The best o. good humor. even, prevailed On
the floor of tie House while members were
gathering before the call to order.
The assurances Of representatives from
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi that those
states viii positively follow South Carolina
alarms the conservatives who were of the
opinion that South Carolina only would ven
ture TO break tie bonds.
\ proposition has been discussed that re-
representatives. of all the southern states exce,,
Son'h Carolina confer and prepare list Of
grievances, and a statement of what will sat
lsty them as remedy. TEen that this be
submitted to the republicans, and if i, is IA
vored by them, after the reading of the pres
icent's message. that portion of it which re-
iers to the political troubles shall be referred
to committee Of one from each state
Prominent republicans, it is said, acquiesced
in the plan.
Southern delegations were holding consul
tations, Monday night, to secure the co-opc.
ration of the border slave states in the seces
sion movement.
The treasury was enabled to nav only
quarter of the mileage of members, on Mon
cay.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-07

DIR. ADAMS on SLAvERY.-On Thanksglv-
ing-day Rev. Nehemiah Adams of the Essex
street church, Boston, delivered a strong pro-
slavery sermon from the text Jeremiah l:l4)
.'Out of the North an evil shall break forth
upon all the inhabitants of the land" He
argued that slavery is divine institution, re-
cognized as such in the Bible, and claimed
that there would be no peace in the land till
the people recognized and treated it as such.
In speaking of this remarkable sermon OF
DIR. Adams, the boston Journal says: 1--WE
would respectfully suggest that he take for
the text of his next political discourse, the
verse Immediately preceding the word
of the Lord came unto me the second time,
saving, what seest thou ? And | said | see
a SETTLING poland the face thereof is towords
the North.' 1t is somewhat suggestive that
the evil from the North spoken of by the
prophet jeremiah was the merited rebuke
and chastisement of the South, as will be
seen by reading the chapter from which Mr.
Adams took his text"