davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-07

! Fast following the last echoes Of tbs D..
victory, there rises storm in the South tbat
our political horizon. News of painful ana .'lAe"s
interest smte our ears like an alarm Of A.. n
heavy tread of armed men drilling in sou,bs,. ine
the cheers for Southern Confsderacv A., '''ieS
through the streets OF Charleston-the nor,,, iang
cockades and the sounds of war-oppress the be,,4
the patriot, while they dmly shadow forth Ions
of unknown trouble. "Ai'
The Senators from South Carolina have ,,.;u..,
Senator Toombs, of Georgia, also. The Isci.Is,.'
Of South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and ,r.r.
are for secession. The excitement Is not
those extremists who have heretofore been "a ~,
but II seems to be a universal sentiment p,evoa,.
the masses without distinction of parties. Tbo pa1
electors in Georgia are taking a pruminep, n,,t =
favor of disunion.
The Gulf States in declaring Mr. Lincoln's eec,ioD
an overt act are acting rashly There is vet neo,.
able remedy within the Union. The Executive ,r;n
be powerless, for the House and Senate are copss,o
tive, and his appointment will be, in a negative ma,
ner under the control of the South. The Presia.n,
may abandon his narrow platform and assume broad
and enlightened grounds.
The conservative men Of the South are vet ia sD.,L
| Of the Union.
The different policies of the border States ana IN.
Gulf States would conflict in Southern Coincidence
as their interests the question of slavery are autag
onistc. For instance, should this Confederacy i'm.
port slaves it would Immediately deprecate the vain.
Of that species of property in those States remote from
the seaboard. The South have many evils to com.
plain of; they arc on the defensive they complain
bitterly and justly that the laws Of the United States
have been nuili6ed for years by Northern States.
In the mean time, while we await the result Of ti.
revolution, let cherish towards each other kind ana
magnanimous feelings,-And though we hail from d
erent sections let not forget our duty TO car cooa
try. We are for Union now and forever, and rec
Ognize no disuniOnist as fellow partisan.
That the Great Ruler Of the Universe may protect n,
in our dark trouble that He may give US peace that
He may instruct US as to what Is wisdom, that Amer
ca may not, like Isrea of DID, "sit beneath tree des
Olate, is the humble prayer Of the Patriot
, 1860-12-07
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, olympia, December 1860.

DE- As will be seen by advertisement the Ladies Of Olympia pro-
pose holding fair on evenings of the 2Oh and 2st inst for the
benefit Johns Episcopal Church of this place Some OF their
articles have selected the States aud California and the rest
manufactured by Ladies' The prices will be low and the most the
things offered are substantial and of everyday use
1t pleasant chowng the absence OF any narrw eengthat
the Ladies have always united in their Sewing Circles irrespective Of
denomination for benevolent religious purposes Woman last
the cross and grave of Saviour noby fulfilling her
mission our midst Long live Noble Order Of the Needle
, 1860-12-07

81 The last STANDARD contains an article criti-
cisng the past course Of this paper. We aude to it
in order to guard against any misapprehenson on the
part Of those who might not be apprssd Of the change
in the pruprietorship Of the Pioneer and Democrat
As far as the former sentiments policy Of this jour
nal is concerned, the present editor is no more re.
spOnsibe for them than for the articles Of the old
Columbian He has as much to do with the latter as
the former-that is to say, nothing at all
, 1860-12-07

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, 1860-12-07
SeCGSSian-

JAMES LODGE, EDITOR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
Last NIGHTS Report.
xXXVIIh CONGREss--FIRsT SESSION
WASHINGTON, Feb. II.


HOUSE.
Mr.. Fouke introduced bill 10 incorporate
tho U. s. Agricultural Society, which was
referred TO the Committee on District Of Column
bia.
Mr.. Keitt from the Joint Com. to make ar
rangements for inaugurating Willis Equestrian
statue of ofWsshlngton, ,reporteda joint resolution
oppropIiating $4,000 to defray the expenses.
Passed
Mr.. Sherman moved the election of Printer
be postponed till Monday.
The House passed the Senate resolution Civ
ing the consent OF Congress for Capt. Shubrick
to accept the sword rendered him from Presl,
dent UIquis, of the Argentine Confederation, as
mark of his appreciation Of the distinguished
character Of that officer.
The Senate bill to abolish the franking priv
ilege was read.
Mr. Vallandigham moved to refer it to a
special committee, that the House may have
all the facts.
Mr.. Stephenson preferred that the bill be put
on its passage now, but he would have no OBJ
lection to its taking the usual course and being
referred to the Post Office Committee
Mr.. Houston said the bill involved no new
principle He desired to keep it in position
where vote could be had on it. He moved that
its consideration be postponed three weeks
from Tuesday.
Mr. Washburne moved to refer it to the
Judiciary Com.
Mr.. Reynolds moved to lay it on the table.
Ttis motion was negatived by " votes
against SO.
The House refused to refer the bill to the Ju.
dietary Com.
A parliamentary struggle ensued as TO what
di sposition should be made Of the bill
The house refused by 81 majority to refer it
to the Pos Office Com.
1t was referred TO a select committee Of five,
and the House adjourned till Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
Yesterday Afternoons Report,
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Il

WASHINGTON, Feb. II.
The Committee on the Prining Investigation
sat several hours this morning ard examined
Mr.. J. o. Rves on various matters connected
with the Congressional Globe. lie proved
that the Senate printing was executed at his
office under an arrangement with Mr. Bowman
by which he received two thirds Of the price
paid by law fer doing the work and paid one
third TO Mr.. Bowman, he receiving one third
Of his profit Of the Job without incurrinR any
risk or responsibility.
1t is understood here that the PENNSYLVANIA
delegates to the Charleston Convention will
support the nomination Of OfBreckenridge, though
thsy are not yet appointed.
Mr.. Bgler will 90 as ore Of the Senatorial
delegates
The Herald Washington correspondent says,
there was smell Of powder about the Capitol
yesterday. A difficulty occurred between Dr.
AlvOrd of Mich, and Mr. Lezell Of s. G., an
officer OF the House, which resulted in an ex
change of hostile notes. Friends interfered,
the notes were Withdrawn, and the affair set
tied
Information has been received from a reliable
source, that the JuareZ govt has accented the
proposition recently made to them by respon.
sible Co. representing several thousand Ameri
cans, accepting their aid, and ceding to them
large landed interests in several Of the Mexican
States.
Mr.. Dlvis of Nd, is on the first favorable
opportunity to reply to the resolutions of the
Maryland Legislature, denouncing his vote for
Pennington.
The Senate Com on Territories bad before it
territorial bills for the organization of Nevada
and Arizona. The former will probably be res
ported at the next meeting. Arizona, it is un-
derstoOd, will not be reported at this session.
The Senate has confirmed J. D. Crittenlen, !
Register, and W. H. Moore, Receiver Of the |
Land Office in Minnesota; s. N. Aymes Regis |
ter and j. Lapaee Receiver, Nachitoches La; |
B. ?. Anderson, U. S. Atty for Washington
Territory.
Lord Lyons had long interview with the
Sec. of State in which he laid before him the |
pIopOsiLi ons of the British Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
DBMooRAT1C STATE cONvENTIoN.
RrcHmoxp, Va, Feb. II.

RICHMoND, Va, Feb. II.
There was no further proceedings last nigh
except the al appointment OF a committee fos the
congratulatory despatch from Connecticut.
his morning the vote taken Of last nights
resolution to admit as delegates all the Demo-
erats now here from counties not otbervise
! represented, was decided in the afirmative.-
This was triumph for the friends Of Henry A.
| Wise, and great cheers followed the announce.
mfnt Of the result
The following resolution was introduced by
Gen. Chapman:
Resolvsd, That it is the opinion Of this Con
vention that Henry A. Wise is the choice Of
the Democratic party Of this State for the
Presidency.
W. D. Wallaek offered the following as
substitute:
ResOlred, That this Convention pledges it.
self to support any National ticket that shall be
nominated according to the usages Of the
party.
A substitute for both resolutions YVES intro
dueed deelsring that it is inexpedieDt for the
Convention 10 declare preference for any Of
the distinguished gentlemen who have been
named in connection with the Presidency, but
that it is expedi ent TO declare that the Demoe
racy OF Virginia will give their support TO the
The resolution aud the substitutes were dis,
cussed at length, but no definite action was
taken on them.
The CON- on Resolutions reported the follow |
ing in answer thereto, which was unanimously |
adopted:
ResolUsd, That the Democracy of Virginia |
have received with heartfelt qualification the |
kind message of the Democracy Of COnnscti-
cut, and in response express the ardent hope
ibat the efforts Of Connecticut msy avail to
preserve the Union from the laWless assaults
)f fanaticism.
R,,oIrs5 Ui.4s lrgmia eOngratulates her
lister State on her selection of true and gal
ant standard bearer in the person Of ThOs II.
Seymour
The Convention then adjourned till four
P. ~
The proceedings were more orderly than
The Convention thus far-ll P Mas
,een occupied in discussing the resolution Of
reference for the Presidency and the substi-
utes. Great excitement exists, and if vote
e taken tonight the result will probably not
e announced until tomorrow morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO.
NJ w. FL -


e New YORK, Feb. II.
The Kangaroo arrived from Liverpool at an
early hour this morning.
Her advices are no later than previously received
yet they contain some points OF interest
The Dublin freeman Of the 2d, publishes letter
from the Roman Catholic Arch Bishop of Dublin
calling for a tribute for the Pope The letter fills
two and quarter columns
The London Daily News Of the 2d thus notices
the aspect of the money market the previous day.
The bullion drawn is abating. The amount Of
gold withdrawn from the bank to-day was 10000
pounds, making total for the week Of 622 600
pounds. This days smallness Of withdrawal was
partially oecasiOned by the receipt OF t6O,OCO Aus
tran gold by the success, which was this day sold
for expectation, but in the discount Office at the
bank to-day the demand was extremely heavy ana
the DISCRIMINATION Of the discount market was
more complete than at any period since the autum
Of 1857, In AL quarters money was tight and ma
ny Of the ordinary channels of accommodation
were completely closed.
Some of the principa. Establishments to-day de-
clined to take bills, even from their regular Gus
toners,
Large parcels Of bills have been sent back to th'
Provinces and Scotland, Where transactions tool
place 4a4 l.2 per cent was the rate for paper hay
| ing q moderately short period to run,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

BKlTIEe.-It is high carnival now for ska
ters. The river in the vicinity of the Centre and
Columbus street bridges, is the most frsquentsd.-
Here groups Of boys and men may be seen every
day and evening gliding swiftly on the "glAiry"
ice, chasing one another about and performing all
sorts of beWildsring antics such as skaters are
prone to indulge in. Such skating as this is all
very well, but it's nothing to the fun we used to
have in our school days at L. Academy,
where, after "study hours" We would each steal
our way out Of the house, and an armful Of wood
from the wOodshed, and, on the CLASSY pond half
a mile distant, enjoy the glorious sport BY bla-
zing FIRE. That was fun, to say nothing of the
going home at midnight to be accounted as bur
glars by the meek assistant principal" Whs val
OrOusly hurled chairs at US in the darkness and
was censured the next morning for making dis
tHrbaRce IN the faHily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
sANF RD's
Family CathartiC Pills,
rnnrpnuNnED FROM

COMPOUNDED FROM
PETe Vegetable Extracts, and put Kp IN Glass
Casss, Air Tight, and t0iR keep a any eli
mate,
The FAMILY CATHARIIC PILL is gentle but ao-
tive CGtharc which the proprietor las used IN his pTar
zee more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing demand from those VI
have long used the Pill is and the satisfaction who
all express in rGg 10 their use, has induced metOpho
then within th he reach OF all. -
The Profession well know that different Cahartics act
on different portions Of the bowels.
The FAMILY & CA-slI II r q. P L
has with reference thla we'll established fact,
been compounded fTOm variety Of the purt q Yege-
table extracts. which act enke on every par OF the
alimentary canal, and are GOOD Hnd SAFE In ali
cases wheus a Caihaitie l. = Ineeded, such DE
BANGEhIENTS o. the ,-ISI TO M AC H, SLEkPl-
NESS PAINS IN THE GIBA CK AN ID L0IN8,
C0STiT RNESS, PAIN SlANp SORENESS OVER
THE WHOLE BOZ 1,Elfrom sudden cold which
freouehtlv II neglected, sIend IN long course OF Fe
YER LOSS OF APPE lSsl1If a ChEEPI NC SEN
ShTIONOF COLD OVER THE BODY, hkSfl ESS-
MES HEADACHE or lWEiGHIlN THE HEAD
n InnammatoTy Diseases, Worms IN idren OF Adulis,
Rheumatism great PuIncr Of the Blood and many dis
eases which hes 70 heir too numerous 70 mention IN
PRICE 80 CENTS.
- The Liver lnFlgurator and amiy Chthnrilc Pills
retssd BY Druggists generally and sold Whoissas by
4 Trade IN all The lErge towing - -.
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
tyIdEwR2 95 BToaaUay, New
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

MEDICAL ELEcTRIcITY.-Dr. Gibson is the only
scientific and successful Electrician in the city Of
Cleveland and is the only one in possession Of
hattering testimonials from the most eminent Pro-
fessors Of Electricity in the United States in refer
snoe to professional skill in the use of EectroltG
as q curative agent; and tbe only one who treats
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Disease
of the Brain, and other Chronic Diseaaes with uni
form SUCCESS He will pay 8 premium for the
proof that his success is equaled by any treatment
that is now or ever was in the city Of Cleveland
for the cure Of obstinate diseases. Call and see
cases cured at his Office. No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
Lectures free.

TIE TWENTY -sEcoND.-On Wednesday evening
next, the Cleveland Light ARTILLERY, Co. A., Capt.
Simmons, viii hold their Annual Ball at the John
son House. Preparations are being made for g
grand time, and our readers may be assured that
when party is to be held at the johnson, it will
be creditable affair.
On the same evening the Cleveland Light
Guards, Capt Sanford, viii hold their Annual
Festival at Athonsum Hail. The supper, which
will be all that any one can ask for will be served
up by Ensign, at the American. The Guards will
have a full and fine party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

WORTHY Sons AND DAUGHTERs.-Last even
ing as Amsricus Lodge, Sons Of Malta, were en-
gagged in their solemn session, an alarm was heard
al the door which was discovered to proceed
from large detachment of ladies' who demanded
admission. After little necessary delay in dis
pUslng OF their rrgalias, the Sons admitted this
corps of candidates. The ladies persuaded the
Sons to indefinitely postpone the rest of their ex
ercises and adjourn to Atheneum Hall, where mu
sic andtbe dance finished the evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

PRoF HUMIsTON TOO oCoNFIDING.-On Wednes-
day afternoon last Prof Humiston, Of the CleVea
land Institute, was waited upon by man calling
himself Mr.. Benton, of st. Louis, who stated that
he was attending the Law College here, and had
brother whom he would like to have attend for
year at the Institute He desired to pay the board
and tuition (SlOO) in advance, and handed to the
Prof. check upon St Louis bank for $50 drawn
by Stevens Co., payable to BentOn's order. Mr.
HumistOn supposed the check 70 be good. and gave
the stranger the $50 to balance The account On
Thursday be learned at this city that the check
was worthless, and that he had been most eyre
giously swindled. Doubtless the confidence man
will make good his escape.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

n A great amount Of money can be saved by
having old furs altered into new fashions, instead
of paying high pricesior new furs. E. Rulini IT'S
Superior st., understands from his long experience
to make old f0rs most as good as new at small ex
pense. His stock Of capes, mufs, cuffs, SC, is as
good as any in the city, all Of his own manuiac-
ture, at lower prices than anywhere else and at
about half the price as the furs sold at iuctiou.-
Remember us Superior st., 3 doors above Bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

NJ Merchants and Shippers generally
are respectfully informed that the old relia-
BILE Fast Freight Line, Merchants Despatch,
American Express Company prOprietOrs, are
bringing freight from the Eastern cities at
the lowest Railroad rates, and delivering the
same with greater uniformity, regularity and
prOmptness than any other line or road.
This unrivalled line carries goods with the
greatest possible speed and safety, and trans
ported A. D; 1869 upwards of 25,OOO tons of
merchandise from New York and Boston to
the West and Southwest.
For special information and contracts, ap-
ply TO the Merchant despatch Offices: New
York Office, 1917 Broadway; Boston office, 90
State street; Cleveland Office, foot Of River
and Front streets. H. K. BOYLsToS, Agt.
jan2s27l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

"stsNs OF the TINEs Tho fifteenth Of the
Course of Lectures upon the "signs Oftbe Times"
BY Rev. J. G. White, will bo delivered at the Ply
mouth Church tomorrow evening. These lectures,
as they are brought down TO omoderu times, increase
Ia interest Services commence at7PM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

EB1 Coal OIL.-save your money and buy your
oil direct from the manufacture for eighty cents
per gallon at North's coal oil and lamp oil depot
ls9 Ontario street, and l67 Detroit street, West
Side. The oil warranted to please or no pay
Lamps at reduced prices.
Lamps Of every description altered to burn coal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

WOODEN WARE MANUFACTORY-Ac contempor-
ary not long since announced the fact that there
was no mandatory Of wooden ware in this city.
We do not know what the object of such an asser-
ton could have been, when glance at the Drec-
tsry shows that there are two at least One Of
these the Boston Pail Oompany-have purchased
or leased the old Massasoit House upon Main
street and fitted it up for their business. Here they
have machinery and hands in abundance and are
now, aud have been during the winter, turniDg out
one thousand pals and two hundred tubs per dag.
All of these have found ready market at the
South, West and East. No special dullness in that
branch of trade, certainly. E. S. Taylor, Esq is
the agent of the company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

Ger and ex Chief ofPolce, W. D oviatt, Of Roch-
ester, arrived in this city last evening, having in
charge Geo. B. Moody, alas Wood, alas Morton,
alas bali dozen other names, who has been gull
ty ofa large number Of daring and extensive for
geries. The charge upon which he was arrested
IS the forgery Of check for ss.O 600 in Harrison
comfy Kentucky, some time since. He was taken
by requisitiOn from Gov. Morgan of N. Y, upon
application from the Governor Of Kentucky. Be-
side the above crime, he has been guilty Of forge
ry of $500 in Rochester, and others in lafayette,
Ind, and other places. he is a gay, dashing
fellow. He'was lodged in jail last night and viii
ha talrar aonsh Al "a n,oyni,c,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
FRnnI RRANTFORn.

BRANrFoRD, C. W., Feb II.
A fire broke out this morning in NeLean's
dry goods store, on Colborne street, extending
thelce east and west on both sides of the street,
and up Market street to HertOn's block, destroy
ing altogether % buildings. Amount of loss
not known, but it is var.ously estimated at
between 500 to 100000 Amount of insur>
ance not known. Owing to the intense cold
the fire engines were unable to do much ser,
vica
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
TRAYRLRR,s nKaIsTRR.
NRW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Academy OF Music Il Aflernoonl-Ths Hidden IlaBd.
&" -(EvsainGl-The Widows Victim.
S. parrie-CoA oil.
Joseph PeIkns-c Coal Deck Yard for R'ni
MHry II Van Vleit-SAls OF Real Estate.
J. B. Cobb \ Co.-NeW Book.
W. North-Bus Notioo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
FIRE.
NV BEnFc

NEW BEDFORD, Feb. II.
Two wooden buildings, occupied for me
ehanie's shops and a grocery, together with
dwellings adjoining, at the corner of Miller and
Second streets, were destroyed by FIRE last
night Pollock & Myriek, cOopers, II. H.
Wood, and Gideon Allen are among the suf
ferers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
BosroN, Feb. II.

BosrON, Feb. II.
The Democratic Convention of the Seventh
District, held at Haverhill yesterday, elected
Frederick o. Prince, Of Winchester, and Geo
johnson, of Bradford, rs deleL ates 70 the
Charleston Convention 3. F. Watson, OF
Lawrence, and George W. Dyke, of StOneham,
substitutes.
The Convention was Of rather an exciting
nature, oceasiOned by double delegations, but
ended hsImOniously.
The delegates are Douglas men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

LIGHT UP.-UpOn opening this number of the
Lsader,ths reader will at once discover q new ad-
vertisemsnt, nearly as long as "that long pip" T"
and as full of coal oil and fun. But, however
witty it may seem, that is By no means the best
part Of the joke, Barrie is now furnishing hun.
dreds and thousands in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan
and Wisconsin, with Coal Oil and Lamps that
both surprise and rejoice the hearts Of those who
patrOnizs his sstablishmsnt-and ''hers is where
the laugh comes In" Coal oil six months ago
and coal oil DOW are far different articles, both in
quality and cheapness, and If you would know
what good oil is, procure some at l42 Superior
street. ltd&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-18

AGEEAT CHANCE TO GET LIKExEssEs FOR
NoTHINe-Any person who viii produce q Pho
togrsph or AmbrOtype, taken in an pl e, supe-
rior to those made by Bisbee, at his new Gallery
will be presented With as many Ikenesses as the
Wish, by A. BIsBEE.