Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-09

Rev Daniel Worth vas arrested latl weak
in GpilloEd, ~ O., faI uhlng IL his oeinoua inS
cendiary language, hnd for quoting nom Hel.
per'a book Among other thing, he was charged
with having said that "he would not have had
old John Brown hung for a thousand worlds. Z"
lie was held TO bail in the SUN OF $4,000 for
his appearance at court, and So, 600 for his good
behavior He had given bail for his appearance,
and at last accounts was endeaVoring TO give
bail for his good behavior.
The Washington correspondent of the
Express says that, TO crafty his personal ma.
hgnity ngainst Senator Douglas, the President
Of the United States has descended 80 far as to
90 to tho ladies' Of members Of his Cabinet end
ask Of them to cut Mrs Douglas, and put her
under their social ban.
The Washington correspondent Of the N.
Y. Evening Post understands that Mr.. COrwin
has fixed upon a time when he will desert
Sherman Meeting one OF his colleagues the
other day he said. '"Well -, have conclu,
ded upon a time when l shall stop voting for
Sherman; in short, when will abandon him,
and try somebody else" "Indeed!" replied his
colleague, little alarmed, ,"iUheR is your timei"
Oorwin looked very grave and solomn as be
replied in low tone of voice, when old Ga
briel blows bis last triumph"
When Gov. Seward entered his gateway,
and was standing within it, all the clergymen
of the various denominations in Auburn wait
ing to welcome him home, he lost the power oi
speech. He entered his house in silence
Among the very many pleasing Modernism his
reception, was an evening visit Of eOngratula-
tiOn from thirty little girls.
! "A correspondent ofthe Washington States,
/ h., L.,
to it the following communication A South,
ern American pepper, which republishes the
article, inquiries If the Democracy intend e
make Mr. Seward she Candidate ofthe Charles
ton Convention
''And now let me say a word in behalf oi
this most notorious and much abused man. II
Washington, where he has resided almost hall
the time for the last fifteen or twenty years, he
is known as very quiet, amiable, hospitable
gentleman, and not st all ike the horrible portrait
given of him the other day in the House, in
which he was represented as sort of ghOstly
demon, with hell-hre floating in his eyes! PO.
litically, have always opposed him, but, 30
eially and personally, have always liked him
He is man Of great natural ability, and o.
extraordinary industry. Politics has been the
study of his life, and statesmanship the grea
object of his ambition,
During an absence of eight months, Mr.. Sewart
has visited England, all the leading capitals o.
the continent, and penetrated into Egypt. HC
American citizen ever visited Europe, unoffi'
eially, who has received greater attentions thar
Gov. Seward Kings and queens and emperors
believing him to be the inevitable successor t,
the Presidents chair, invited him to their To
lbles, and bestowed on him all the consideration
due to the heir presumPtiye.' These facts
happen to kaOw, as 1 had the pleasure of meet
ing Gov. Seward in Europe, and found hin
engaged 'tsn deep to dine with the mobiles AM
rulers of the land.' No eI President abrOa,
ever received half as much attention as he. /
is the rising, not the setting sun, that claim
the homage of the world" ..