davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-05
GOODR RICH'S
Celebrated Sachem Bitters.

IINils TONIC 10 nAde purely from Roots and Herbs,
l. selected With reference 10 their atrrnRthenin
and invigor ating properties from ancient lNbIAS
REClPE In possession of the family of the proprietor
Tor over century. A. . morning tonic, IL is uu-
equAlied.
For Dyspepsia. Cholio. Debility, etc.,
A vine giAss full before each IN, al, will soon re.
store healthy tone. II IL certain preventive OF
CHILLS AND FEVER,
And admitted To be the finest favored Bitteru In
market.
will be for sale BY ali the principal Liquor Deal
ere in California. WIN. GOODRICH,
Jes'om New Haven, Connecticut.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-05
The Physician is often blamed for

n. NachmAnM 10 che only aMt thOrized
Agent Tor n Dqrado County to issue Policies in the
Hamburg.Bremen Fire Insurance COMPANY. IS
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-05
Dr. J. A. W. Lundhorg. DentI.t.-

bacc. opposite t'ty II ,u'', lur siaIrs' 'nirAire
fiom Cnlnma strcct-h,g. leave to ahr"uur" I" N"
,.t.5cus uf riacrT,ir ard N!cnit! ihA' hr has r"r
mauct,ly located himself IN thca'"'' piro". In
Outraged ~ the i,hcrA! patronage best we'd. hoP",
for continuance "fthc same Al ~plk entrusted
90 h.N care viii he pYnt:uai'y 'N,og'cd, IL 'h"r
uu:h and wrIkmailikr rauu't. aIl
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-05
p.t,itAChnn1e hn,r iu.trrceived .

full stock of Drugs. Tain;s. I'tfum"rI, lAncI
Gu,ds and Toilet triicir'. which th'! are Arh'
IIrr 1t -Vrrztty -rruIrrt TrfrVr. th-!- t'1'"-''"
rnusIgninrut f,'w II wheeler Nns"ns cre-
LratCd family Stwihg MIthin't. ~hIrh tars ufef
a: SAN Francisco priecs with the addition 81
sFr Uls
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-05

CONSTIPATION,
FEVER AND AGUE,
Ard cher similar msadie'. Yield a. once T. tie ben
.heia trn I"nce rsAis client Ncl"in" Try them.
Ttst .!.tts yesF e4ts;s;.;-.t -i4 ~. y.F cay
ttlncing.
CAV TIOX!
ounE 70 ~ nn' HArp'ci demand 'or 'hc't h.tieT'
.1';s ur;nn jarl lAf.cs lave .td- A,erei ty Gun
iersen ;hen. Tic GEM u" E0sENbACM have The
name q y II. jacobs 4 CO hrAha.S IN ra.h cork.
Aut irir Signature orrS, lahl IErSArc, also. .
worthless article, called Knsrnthfs hitter pu; uP
N 'horty- lie r-trruHt sTT-ArSHee 70 vsty mach
lie the ;rl- EosSuhaur hut II 10 useless ~ a
diA! Agent. aah Las nny le'n st up I" prey the
reputation attained hy EosentAumS li.i;rrs.
Fpf sal, everywhere.
n JACOBS co.
{, rn~f SsnSou,e and COmrnsfeial sts.
March FL ls6p ---5i -6nis s,h Franc $50
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-05

TIE "SLAvE CoDE."-On the 2SIh Oi
last May IIcrschcl V. johnson, the Douglas
candidate for Vice President, wrote the
following, which we commend to the con-
sidcration of the political bummcrs who
are constantly denouncing the Democratic
party for advocating "slavc code =
81 believe that 1T Is THK RIGHT OF THE Sorrn
III DEMAND and the Duty uF CONGRESS 7" IN
TEND PROTECTION To PERSONS ANb PROPERTY "f
EVERY KINp ,INCLrpING SLAVERY N THE rtRhi
TORIES DURING THEIR TERRITORIAL sTATE. lhlS
il no new opinion. I ADVOCATED THE pncrRlNE
as far back us lS4S in the Senate Of the nited
States. If YOU have any curiosity to see 'he
argument refer to my speech on the oregon
Lill. delivered 9TH July of that year, aud re-
ported in the Congressional Globe. Ihr m
inst, H,rrrort, are tie dHSiHuIftohS ~Hh WH'"
Vou int rSl>yss ami tnfsrIIrd S""ro EDITORIAL COM
neats MaidH arc an. rIror or 's2aIn'r sHftr''}R'
fy. iria ilJhtH net fD d2r,. WM TIE sft' I,FS
from NE Cfdrl6stcn f;5Yr,a ation : Ir"pd ne "'
.innatiop 50 .tlr as IL may he t"t'ndrff FLyH
me-, come from WIdf }HITt,F a nay, dhd P'ed4
,ny owN RECORD IN rtndicitt0".
These DouglasitcS, says the MarysvllIe
Express, accuse us of being disunionists
for entertaining and advocating principles
precisely similar to those which johnson
declares he has always advocated. Does
any Dougla>te pretend that johnson is in
favor of "squatter sovcreignty:" If so,
let johnson answer for himself lie says:
d" repcl the inSuuation, SO far as it may
be intended to apply to me, come from
what quarter it may, and plead my own
record in vindication." Why, he is abSo-
lutrly indignant at the very idea of his
being charged with anything of the kind
Douglas is canvaSSing the North, election
ccring for himself, and in his speeches
takes great pains to dcnouncc those who
hold to the doctrine of protection, igno-
rantly or designcdly, hitting johnson some
terrible blows.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-05
Ranch for Sale or Rent.
8. HARRIS,
HOMESTEADS.

HNhE undersigned is prepared to draw and take
the acknowledgements Of Homestead DeelAra
tions, under the NEW LAW.
CHAS. =. IRWIN, Notary Public.
Diamond Springs, June l6, 1880. tel6 u
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-05
.A,,.,rrur nr lxyI1ArIoN:


COMMITTEE OF REcEFTIoN;
VIM. johnson, G. Bartlett, Joseph A"ou'
stephen AlNerSOn, j. hoss'
FLOOR MANAGERS:
John r. Kunklcr, ThoS. Hog'ett, w. NJ Cary'
Wm. Mccormick, ". II. Mead
Jc1-Thp Company will appear in Citizens Dress
Music BY A. \. sanders Band, Of Sacramento
Tickets, FIVE DOLLARS. aug Il-'d
S.cond Annual FRIr.-The Second
Annual Fair OF the E Dorado County ARricu tnrH
S,t,ety will be held ia COomA. on Monday, 1utsday
and Wednt sday, loili. llth and l"th Of S'rsenner
Articles for rninpttion must be- entered and pacrd
on exhibition on Monday, 10Th "f September. y"
rains will he spared to give satisfaction To all VINO
choose g. exhibit Muu.h,ts.ip CcIuhcatc' can he
obtained from 4. II lAWlry. secretary. or rom any
ut the uficrrs II the Srcrty, Annual DUES can '"
paid rs above. The Opening address WI tt ".hN
cred 10y q. q. Blanchard. Oh Monday tvrn.iH i''h
OF september. JOHN O. Van DERHCipEN,
u. H. PIERCE.
4. II HAWIFi.
Auo9 Committee of Arrangements
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-05

N For list Of Delegates to County COnven-
ion, etc., see City column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
Prosecutor Prentlss.

Lorin Prentiss, Esq, has just closed his of
fetal career as Prosecutor for the County, by
putting through, at the last term Of the Court,
a greater number of PeRitentiary candidates
than ever were convicted at any one term of q
Court in the State Of Ohio It is but naked
justice to Mr.. P to say that his official term
has been characterized by an industry and
success that is highly complimentary to his
abilities and integrity The position Of County
Prosecutor is a very responsible one, and re-
quires tact, perseverance, and unhinching
honesty. Mr.. Prentiss has shown all these
While we can see what Prosecutor does in the
way of ofconvictions there is another equally i'm
portant part of the duty that does not appear
to the casual observer. We refer to the judg-
ment and legal acumen necessary in advising
the Grand Jury when, and when not, to find q
'true bill" To tax payers this duty is Of the
first importance and in that part of his lsbors
Mir. P. has also earned their need of approba-
tion.--Herald.
We heartily endorse the above in every par
ticular, and would add word on eur own ac
count. Mr.. Prentiss, during his term of Office,
has shown the people of CuyahOga county that
it was q good days work when they elected
him as Prosecutor. He has labored earnestly
and faithfully for the good, not Of self or party
but Of the county, and he retires into private
prsctice abundantly deserving of the Plaudit
''welI done, good and faithful servant" There
has never been more able, prompt and efficient
Prosecutor in this county than he, and if it
never has worse one, the people may rest
satisfied with the management of the criminal
department of our Courts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
A FIiut that Never nIisses!

The Pennsylvania State Journal pays the
following Just compliment to the Superinten-
dent of the Cleveland and Columbus Rails
road: -. III. IT
Mr. Flint, Cleveland, Ohio, is one among the
efficient railroad supenntendents under whose
management the great West has become net
work of railways 1t is efficient management
alone that promotes success, and success
prompts new enterprise, and hence it is that a
larger share Of honors attending railroad enter
prise is due to superintendents than is generally
railroad man, thoroughly acquainted with his
business, and gentleman; and the conductors
under him, on the road in his management,
partake largely Of the same character. They
are Obiging, and make the comfort of travellers
their study. We need scarcely add they are
successful IN their efforts to please.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
Canal Rank Of Cleveland.

State Treasurer STONE, in his Annual Re-
port, has the following paragraph on hard old
case, the Canal Bank of Cleveland
In my last report notified you of the dis
coFery of an over issue of rome $3.50 by
this Bank, which had been discovered in that
year. Up to the time authorized for returning
circulation / had issued certificates for the same
to the amount of Sl2,969 The Legislature,
last winter, directed me, by joint resolution, to
open the account again, and receive bills and
issue certificates until the first of August last
Under that resolution have issued certificates
to the amount of s4, 720, making in all SI7, $50.
1 have received within the past year, from J..
NJ. Armstrong, the Receiver, SIS, 900, and back
interest on bonds, $780, i am now paying a
dividend of eighty per cent on those certificates
There are quite large amount of old claims in
the hands of the Receiver, which have been in
litigation fora number Of years, with little
prospect Of ever realizing anything for them
through the courts, as most OF the parties are
hopelessly bankrupt. think the Legislature
should authorize the Receiver, after due adver-
tisement, to sell those claims atpublic auction.
! think number of the parties, through their
friends, would purchase these claims. Unless
some such method is adopted to wind up its af.
fairs, there is little prospect that the creditors
will ever realize anything more, as the expense
of litigation, DC, viii more than absorb the
receipts hereafter.
We observe with satisfaction that Mr. Mon
roe, Of LOrain, has given notice of bill in the
Senate, for the redemption of the outstanding
notes Of the Canal Bank of Cleveland and the
Seneca Bank, and the outstanding certificates
Of the State Treasurer given for said bills.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

FLUID LAMP AccIDENT-PREsRNoE OF MIND
Marrow EscAPE.-A few days since Mrs
Collins, who with her husband, DOct. LYNN
Collins, has rooms at the Collins House in this
Village, met with an accident with fluid lamp,
which but for her extraordinary presence Of
mind, would undoubtedly, have proved fatal
She was placing fluid lamp, while burning
upon a bureau, in her bedroom. The lamp, not
reaching secure position, fell, broke, and a
portion Of the fluid was thrown upon the erson
Of Mrs. Collins. She and the bedroom were
instantly ia flames. She, with great presence
ofmind, sprang into the room adjoining, threw
herself upon the carpet, and vigorously rolled
upon it, until the flames upon her person were
sxtinguished. She then gave the alarm Of fire
the inmates of the house rushed in and soon
extinguished the flames in the bedroom, which
were still extending to the chamber floor over
head
With the exception of ono hand, which was
considerably burned, Mrs. Collins escaped with
out injury to her person.
The taking of horizontal position, at once,
in cases Of this kind, is the only position Of
safety to run, panic stricken, as most persons,
do, increases the intensity of the flame, and
renders the destruction of life the more sure
RaVeRRa Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
A Bin that shonId Pas..

Mr.. VINCENT, Of Lorain, has given notice of
bill in the House to require parties litigant to
pay the ,0kOls cost of the jury in each case
Equity and justice both demand such law.
There is neither the one ROr the other in re-
quiring nOn.litigant tax payers TO- foot the
enormous jury bills that are frequently run up
in particular cases in our Courts, sometimes
amounting to hundreds of dollars. The parties
Iitigant under the present law pay but single
jury fee in each case, and the balance, what
ever it may be, comes out of the County funds
to which evary taxpayer contributes, whether
he goes to law or not. With the same pro.
priety witness fees after the first days attend
ance might te charged to nOn-litigants. It is
always well to let those who dance in the
mazes of the law pay the fiddler The iti>
gious would the sooner tire Of it, and amicable
settlements or arbitratiOns would more frequent-
ly decide differences, if the entire costs of
protfacted law suits fell upon the parties at
loggerheads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
nnle sunerior Items.


The winter mail from Marquette to Green
Bay is transported on the backs of Indians,
and is decidedly slow coach. ourlatess Lake
Superior Journal is Dec. l4th. The steamer
Lady Elgin arrived at Marquette Dec. lst with
a c1ammed cargo Of stock and produce, alter a
perilOus trip on Superior. The storm previous
to the night of her arrival was terrific, deserib-
ed by Captain Wilson, who is an old Superior
navigator, as the most violent storm and most
beautiful sea he had ever rode out on the Father
of Lakes. The Elgin was encsSsd with ice
outside and in, and left the next day for ports
above
A sailing vessel loaded with provisions from
Milwaukee, was driven ashore on Lake suPe-
riOr in November, about rs miles from Portage
Lake. It was feared she would prove total
wreck, and the owner, Mr.. John D. Howard,
Of ofMilwaukee, started in small vessel for Lake
Superior, accompanied by Capt. Davidson and
Capt Buchanan. They have not since been
heard from, and it is greatly feared that the
party was lost during some Of the heavy No
Vember gales, "a oG6zA
Winter publication Of newspaper at Mar
quette must be pleasant pastime. The Jour
mai is ensmalled one-half, for the reason, the
editor says. that the entire mail is now restrict
ed to one single route, from Marquette to Green
Bay, and The smallest size is as much as can
get through on an Indians back
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

CoLunnra. Jan. dlh. 100

coLUHhus, Jan. 9Th, 1850.
Speaking to the motion then yesterday be-
fore the Senate, which was upon the adoption
Of the resolution offered by Senator Monroe,
authorizing the Lieutenant Governor to appoint
the Standing Committees Of the Senate-(a
departure from the usAges under the new Con-
stitution such Committees having heretofore
been elected by the Senators)-HO J. D. Cox.
of tho Trumbull District, made q decidedly
favorable impression. Naturally gifted with
fine oratoricaI powers, his good intOnation and
well mOdulated voice, coupled with a clear and
forcible style of presenting his points, made Q
pleasant impression upon tho listeners In his
manner Senator c. is more than ordinarily i'm
pressive This is particularly observable when
he has the floor. His gestures are few and
wholly appropriate. In stature be is about five
feet ten inches rather slight Of figure, perhaps,
for one SO tall but with so much Of genuine
dignity in his department as at once to com
mand attention. His general appearance is
that OF gtudious, scholarly gentleman pale
and rather high forehead extending somewhat
prominently over haze eyes His whiskers are
full and very dark, and his hair almost brown.
His lips are very red and thick. Senator Cox
is lawyer by profession, and am inclined to
think viii take high rank among the members.
know that he is immensely popular with the
people of his own District, and that he is gen
orally regarded as a rising man.
The Inauguration of the new GovernOr,wbic
is to come off on Monday next, 9th instant, in
the Great Hall of the Capitol, viii be the most
imposing ceremonial of the kind that has ever
occurred upon like occasion in Ohio. A bat
talon Of soldiers, from various sections of the
State will be present to participate in the csre-
monies and tho arrangements contemplate
other innovations upon the style of former in
auguTations which will lend additional 81 lendor
and ecat to the occasion.
The Board of Equalization still continues its
lGbors, but presume it will adjourn by the let
proximO.
A fine fall of snow last night and this morn
ing, haa made most excellent sleighing.
ALLIFooTE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
THE GREAT VITAL RRGENERAF0R,
TRTESEWAR.

PROTECTED BY ROYAL Letters
Il Patent from ENGLAND and secured BY tho Seat
Of The ECoLE DE PHARAIAClE De PARIS. ant the
IMPERIAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, VIENNA.
No l-Inyauable for Relaxation, Spermatorrhoa, and
Physical Exhaustion, and Is a tonic.
No 2-COpleely eTadicates all traces Of those diseases
that have been hitherto treated By the PERM
cious Of cOpava and cubebs.
No 3 Has entirely supplanted the injurious OF mer-
curry thereby insrng to the sufferer speedy relief dspera
ing all the impurities and roofing the Of disease
TRIESEMAR, Nos. /, 2and 3, are prepared the form
Of lOzengs, devoid Of taste SMELL and be carried
into SEPARATE DOSES as by Vapeau Lulle-
Roux, Ric0rd &C. &c Price, 50 each, four
IN for So which 81 and in S2I cases, whereby
there is saving Of So To be had Wholesale and retail
Of DR.. BARROW, l57 Prince street, New York. immod-
ately receiving remittance, DR. Barrow will forward
tho TRIESEMAR r to any part Of the world, securely
packed and addressed according to the instructions Of the
writer. a. ras. 3
For sale by GAYLORD & HAMMOND.
p" .l and WILLIAM F1SKE
dec6 d&w ly 26O Agents. Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
Worth Laying About.

A suit has been commenced in the United
States Court for the Western District Of Utah,
in session in Carson Valley, for placer worth
litigating over 1t is to Determine the conflict
ing interests of several claimants to an original
silver mine known as the ColnstOck lead The
plaintiffs swear that already s7OO,OOO worth Of
ore has been taken from tho mine, and that
those now working It are daily taking ont $40, ?
OO0 worth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

On the 4th. in COmmitte Of the Whole, the
Crawford county town returned u an a0prs.
gate Of ss2S 724, were reduced 10 per cent. .
A motion for the city Of Cleveland and town
of Chagrin Falls TO pass a5 returned, the for
raer at Sl4, l57,7 !, and the latter At s9b27s,
and the balance Of the towns in CuyahOga
county to be increased 10 per cent, was made
andaiseussed until aajournmsnt. gL&
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
pemoeratle state Conrenrlon.

By despatch to TIE Dealer, We IsaEn that the
Democratic State Convention held at Columbus
on the 5.h to appoint Senatorial Delegates to
the Charleston Convention, was large and haf-
rnonious, and that resolutions for Douglas were
passed almost unanimously The Ohio dele-I
gates were instructed by resolution to vote as
a unit in the Charleston Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
No InrestIEatInr ConmIttee.

The Harpers Ferry Investigating COMMITTEES
Of tbe Senate are at work, and have summons
cd large number of Witnesses, among them
Col. Washington who was captured and held
prisoner by Brown, and other citizens Of Hsf-
psr's Ferry. The examination commenced on
the 4tb, but no new facts were developed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
Fran washington.

L.
The efforts Of the Opposition to the Repub-
lieans to concentrate and elect a Speaker hsye
all failed SO far, and probably win, as they have
no common ground on which all can stand. It
seems now quite certain that no election can
be had until the plurality rule is adopted. The
scene ii the House on the 4th was exciting
a dispatch says:
: Mr.. Washburn, Of Ill, read q letter from
mail contractor in Illinois, complaining Of the
great financial distress brought upon the cons
tractors By the non-payment Of their dues.
AYeryshaTp eolioquy ensued between WASH
burn and Houston.
Reagan, Of Texas, obtained the floor, and
his speech called up many members with in
quifies and explanations The scene soon be-
came boisterouu, and excited members from all
sections inihgling in the colIoduy, manifesting
much feeling. The excitement eliminated
when Hatton, Of Tenn, (Hm.I substantially
tod Cox, Of Ohio, that his statements were
fslse; allths members rose and gathered Ground
the parties, and after a while the not was ouel-
led BY motion to proceed to ballot for
Speaker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
What a southern Member saws.

Hon. Thomas Hardeman, Jr. (American,) )
who represents the Third District of Georgia
in the present Congress, has written home
letter, published in the Georgia Citizen, on the
state of affairs at the national capital We give
the following extracts, as showing the opinions
of Southern man in regard to the conduct o
the Democratic minority in the House:
The truth is every move, made by them [the
Democratsl has been, not, as would be inferred,
at the Republicans, but at the Southern Op-
pOsitiOnisis. They wish, by threats, to drive US
into the Democratic ranks, after we have voted
for their maR, use it that we have disorganized
our own party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

A HIr.-Hslper has sent splendidly bound
copy Of the unabridged edition of him aim
pending Crisis" to Missouri Clark, with let
ter, returning that gentleman his sincere thanks
for the magnificent advertisement he has be.
slowed, free of charge, upon his book.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

tell you the politicians of the Democratic
party are making Black Republicans every day,
by menaces and threats, and the South will yet
learn that their Representatives, by imprudence
have added fuel 20 the flames. The moment
you say you are no Democrat you are denounc-
ed as an enemy to Southern rights, and ruled
out Of Southern organizations. But enough.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
ELEGANT
Annuals & Gift Books.

Wi. d FloWery; r ynard the For;
WOmel Of Beauty and Heroism;
Wor d Note i Women;
Gallery; Atlans Souvenir
Homes and Haunis: S uYenir Gallery
Christmas Hours;
Brazil an the BraZilians;
Knickerhocker Gallery;
Of Wit anl HumOr;
The Philosopher; The Magnolia;
rhe Gar and; Lady's Book;
Book Of Flowers;
The Laurel Wreath;
Ladies' Git; language Of Flowers;
Ladies Wreath, sc. &c. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
YOUNG GENTLEMAN Of Conn

IA mon School edueation energetic, yuruS, meihofi-
cal and enerprsng busineHs t Is desrDus Of forming
young American LADY whl is qualified to supetintsnd do
nestle Affairs The advertiser worth fourteen hundred
dollars Of the best lecturers the State and with
wife worth ten thousand dollars he sanguihe be is
petent to realize i've thousand dollars year from pecu
liar and profitable business he Is engaged in. Address
immediately, with the amount Of money able to furnish,
IN GARDNER,
Ise2t:26S IDTawsT III, p. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

The first day Of the session they began an
infammatory debate upon the Slavery question,
intended alone for home consumption, and they
are still consuming time, speaking to empty
benches. have heard the speakers denounce
Sherman as unfit to live and as unfit to die, and
have seen them, at the conclusion of their re-
marks, arm Sherman and walk off in social
glee! So much for their sincerity and honest
Indignation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

SEAsoNABLEsToAsr.-GOV Wise is about to
abdicate to Gov, Letcher, and sthe!s !stOast in
Virginia is:-"De, Gubbernor OBJ de State: He
como in with berry little opposition; he go out
wild none at al !"