davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
Last Nights Report.

ARRIVAf OFTHE PERSIA
NEw YORK, Dec. 20.
The Persia arrived up at 2 O'Clock p N.
She brings RSEO0O in specie News mea-
gre and unimpOrtant H..
The italian position is unchanged. Vic
tor Emanuel IL expected back 70 Naples Al
any moment ...s,h
issued another protest complaining Of the
apsthy Of European sovereignsi ana de-
nouncing Victor Emanuel The tone Of the
dispatch does not indicate prolonged ocou-
nation Of Gaeta. lie had concluded . loan
8. Vienna. Reaotionsry disturbnpees are
reported st several places, but were sup
pressed BY the Gsribaldianss snd the nng-
leaders shot. ,
The Arch. Bishop Of Naples on his return
was mobbed, and his palace threatened
With destruction. After eighteen hours Of
riotine the mob was appeassa By the sp-
pearapce of the Archbishop having the
national tri-eslor.
The London Post reiterates the state
ment On good authority that the Princess
Alice is betrothed to Prince Louis Of Hesse.
Il il reported he declared to the Bishop Of
Marseiiles with much sarcasm that the
temporal power Of the Pope must be put
down.
Persigny, as Minister Of the Interior Ess
issuipR important oirculsrs to projects In
one he promises almost the liberty Of dis
cussion to the press.
Bourss firm at 69f10c for extra dividends.
The rumor that Lord CaWley had re-
signed the English Mission to Paris Is IN
founded.
tits reported that the Austrian Cabinet
discussed the efficiency Of declaring martial
law throughout Hungary.
The French Ambassador in Turkey was
urging the extension of the French Ooou
patton Of Syria. The Porte objects.
VRRY LATEsT.-LoEDoE, 9th-A foreigr
Office telerrsm says that the allies had cap
tnred Pekin; that the EmperoTs summel
palace had been sacked and immense spoil
taken. and that the Emperor had led Z
PARKS and Loeb, the English prisoners
had returned. Two others had died from
i'll treatment. Two more are still unao
counted for The allies are to winter Il
Pekin and Teinstein.
LArEsT.-The French Government 4
about to grant an amnesty to the Journal
for previous infraotions Of the press laws
Il is stated the Emperor Of Austria va
about to annul the OOncordRt with Rome
The Duke Of New Castle is to be installe'
with the order Of the Garter on the lIth.
Victor Emanuers Government offered :
be responsible for that part Of the publ
debt Of Rome, which falls to the territor,
occupied BY Sardinia. Cardinal AntoneH
met these overtures with & PeremPtory re
fusal
A st. Petsrsburgh letter says the Ca
has signed 3 decree for emancipsting q
! the serfs Of Russia. The decree is to D
proclaimed on January lst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21

fying amendments to the said Constitution,
are hereby repealed, and the Union now
subsisting between South Carolina and
other States, under the name Of the United
States Of America, is hereby dissolved.
The ordinance was passed unanimously
by l69 members at quarter past one. The
news spread rapidly, and crowd collect
ed, which did some immense cheering.
Mr.. Miles moved that the Clerk telegraph
to the members at Washington. Carried
unanimously.
The ordinance was ordered to be sngross-
cd on parchment and Is to be signed BY
the President and members at hslf-past six
o'clock this evening, ct Institute Hall and
10 be plaoed in the archives Of the State.-
In the debate on the adoption Of the ordi-
nance, Mr.. McGrath said: What you have
done to-day has extinguished the authority
Of every man in South Carolina deriving
his authority from the General Government.
I an in favor Of this body making such
provisional arrangements as may be neces-
Sary in the interval which exists between
this moment and the time the Legislature
may act. I am not, however, to be impli-
Gated in the idea that there Is no lawful
authority within the limits Of the State ex'
oept the General Government. tt
Mr.. Gregg thought sll the laws Of Con.
gress should fall instantly to the ground.
Mr.. Cheever said an immense ohasm hst
been made in the law. Il is necessary t
avoid the ineOnVeniences 70 the people, ant
must make temporary arrangements TO car
ny on the Government r,r..
Mr.. Gregg-There is no law on the sub
ieot Of the collection Of duties in Carolina
Mr.. Haynes--The Congress Of the United
! States is no longer our government Il vii
be for our Legislature TO say what laws o
the United States shall be continued, an,
d what not,
Mr.. g-CongTessionAl laws for th
collection Of revenues are for the support Q
The Federal Government. All the Post OF
hoe laws fall 10 the ground on our dissolu
tion with that government
Mr.. Miles-We have to deal with ster
facts and realities We must prevent con
: fusion, anarchy and arrangement in on
government affairs. Things must remai
in statu quo, or confusion will arise.
I Mr.. Hayne thought sudden action injuri
GUS.
8 Mr.. Chestnut-We must revivify sue
9 laws as are best to preserve US fSom calau
= tiles.
E Mr.. Masyok thought the present pOsta
: system nuisance, He thought the publ
q would be better served by private parties.
E Mr.. Cslhoun-We have pulled the ten
; pie down which has been built three quarter
: Of q century. We must clear the rubbis
away and reconstruct another. We al
D houseless and homeless, and must secul
1 ourselves from storms
4 Mr.. Dunbar-If that ordinance is passe
: things viii 60 on in the custom house al
Q post Office exactly as now until other a
rangements are made by this Convention
J. Other debates about to the same efe
4 followed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
OvERLANDm MAIL.

Fl. kEARNEY, Dec. ~.
The Western Stage from Denver on the
18th, with seven passengers, passed here
for Omaha at 2 p. m, and left the following
summary:
DEEvER, Dec. 1.-THE trial Of Kelley
for the murder Of Doyle commenced to-day
at o'clock. The general opinion is that
he will be convicted.
Pat. Waters, whom public opinion has
fixed upon as the murderer Of Freeman,
brought back yesterday in the Western
Stage Coach, was arrested at Cottonwood
Springs by Deputy Sheriff shortridges BE
denies the murder but duplicates two 9TH
ers. de disposed Of articles formerly be-
longing to Freeman, at various places down
the Platte.
Fred SHERMAN, from Chicago, who work
ed in Rounds quartz mill, in Nevada Gulch,
disappeared mysteriously. A letter left
has given the impression that he Intended
to commit suicide.
The Weather continues very hne.
The first brick church vas opened in this
city yesterday, and the first church. bell IL
the Pixies Peak country was rung.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN TO-,
NO. 81 BROADWAY, SEw ToRK.


NO. 81 BzGADwAT, SEW ToRk:
.HAVING SECURED THEIR
novel and ingenious invention By American
and European patonts are taly prepared 70 execute
all orders for
presenting all the attractive and advantageous lea
tnres Of ordinary photographs the brilliancy ano
attained quality Of durability BY being rendered as
impershsbe a. the natural properties Of the articles
upon which they are transferred.
As the pstentsd process OF the Company enables
surfaces, but upon such as are round or OF any ue
Preo Of irregularity-p -p0rtrait9 can be reprod9cea
with iaultless accuracy and qeeess ol % i-is,
sons used articles Of luxury or Of househoia ulil
ity, such a.
ARTICLES Gc-s
tbersbv occurring fsithful portraits and furnishing
unique and sxquitte style Of ornamentafion OF art
IN order 10 furnish facilities for the srathcatOn
Of the popular taste and to meet the wants Of those
51 PoToeiain tbs COMPANY have imported nom Eu-
rope collection Of superior porcelain 8oo9s manu-
fctured their own order, which they sell Al cost
AZ the American Company are owners Of the pa
tent right, and consequently tne ony PsLsol5s III
thorzed to the process, they nave de'ernainea'
PEOPLE IN EVERY SECTION OF TIE UNION
an opportunity 70 possess
PORTRAITS on CHINA,
70 make the following ~
CouutrT, who are unable 20 visit personally the
Atelier and Galleries in New York
Persons ssnding photograph, embrotype or ga
Tuerreotype TO the once Of the Company In New
Torks, accom- panied By
FIVE DOLLARS,
will receive in return By express tee OF oLhs1
charge, richly ornamented
BREAKFAST CUP AND SAUCER,
with the portrait transferred thereon By Transmit
ing a daguerreotype and
TEN DOLLARS,
theV will secure in like manner
AHANDsOAIE FRENCH YAsE Oh TOILET
ARTICLE,
with the portrait Reproduced By the patented pro-
80 By sending pair Of daguerreotypes and
FIFTEEN DOLLARS
they win receive In retur1
A PAIR OF RICH GEYRES VASES
with the portraits executed equal % miniature PANT
inFs; and, in like manner, portraits can De re9fo-
duced on porcelain wares or
VASES OF EVERY QUALITY OF FINISH,
ranging in price IRON
TWENTY TO 0EE HUGgPRED DOLLARS TIE
N.B.-Be particular IN writing Tho address, town.
county and State disticntiy.
an letters 70 Be addressed % Manager American
Photographic Porcelain Cos" Isl broadWayg ne nsN
York ". =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21

hAHpH HOOK, Dee, 20.
The Persia has arrived from Liverpool sth, via
Que nstown 9TH.
Political news iu unimportAnt. Continued reac-
tlonary movements in Itaiy are reported.
Breadsuls on Saturday were active and hrn AZ
full prices, except Corn, which was quiet at SO nor
mixed.
Provisiuna dull. ...,,
London, Saturday M.-OonSols for account sa'f
M93#. -. .-..t--
Manchester market was steady, with more lnqully'
The money market closed, Consolu taAessa ios l1uA
oy, and eiA for account on triday. 49,. -,
The bullion Ia the Bank had uecfessed AssVigV9,, u,
and b. A & Co., report hour firm and I'd higher sipes
tuesday. .---.,.-a
Whg at active and almost recovered Tuesday g.
cline.
Corn duh and 6d lower since Tuesday,
hosf heavy and slightly declined.
Pork steady. Bacon quiot.
Lard quiet but urn.
/ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
sOUTH CAHOLINA CONVENTION.
CHARLEBToE, Dec. 20.

The Chair announced to the Convention
to draught summary Of causes for the
secession Of South Carolina also four
Standing Committees.
Rhetts resolution for q Committee OF II
to provide for the assemblage of Conyen-
ton Of the seceeding States to form Con-
stitution, was adopted.
Mr.. Ingalls, reported the following or
dinance
We, the people Of South Carolina, in Con-
vention assembled, do declare and ordain
that the ordinance adopted by US in the
Convention ofthe 2Sd Of May, 177s, where
BY the Constitution Of the United States
was ratified, and al acts and parts Of acts
Of the General Assembly Of the State rati-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
HeVsH.

Mr. Delano asked leave to offer the following,
which he read for information;
Whereas, By the report Of the proceedings OF the
State Convention Of South Carolina, held on the 18th
inst, the Hon Mr.. Porcher Miles, member OF this
House, used the iolPYing language in conmuni-
cation to the President, know this 70 have been
safd If You send solitary soldier TO these parts and
the intelligence reach our people, and we viii take
care that Il does reach them before II can reach the
FORTS the iorts will be takens because such course
h necessary 70 our safety and self preservation there
fore, .
municats to this House what Information be has re-
ceived either orally in writing TO the effect that
IN the forts in the Harbor Of Charleston are further
reinforcemont the forts viii be takeni by any orce or
Tbere was considerable able excitement the
Mr.. Ashmore wanted to know where the iniOrma-
don came from . -, -, = A. -
Mr. Delano replied that it was gublishsdi IN the
procesdlnRs, In the South Carolina Courier. $50 =
The Speaker said neither debate or tbs resolutions
are now IN order. The latter can be taken up at an
gobb n REYNOLDS, from the judiciary Committee,
made a report on the Watroug lmpoachment Case :
ne consideration Of hich was postponed TIL IhnTs-
day next Also, on the PHI ior the repeal OF tue act
esfablisbfnR the COurt Of Clatms.,
Tho Houso went into Committee Of the w hoiy on
the biil granting lands TO Nebraska for railroads.
The Committee adopted CurtiGs' Eubstitute, Whlcn
nrovideE for start from the western boaIaers a
Maauuri and Iowa, two conYerging une5i uAilpB
within 200 miles Of the Missouri river, thence cue
fro1n n Smith and the western border Of Louisiana
10 unite with the Southern Pacific hailroad Dy ess
In the course Of the debate Mt, SaEness sac & We M
Suggested whether there would be enot1er fEeslaen
taio eieution Carolina, BY the glorious aetion OF
her people, had, to-day, ct halt past one Withofa"n
sup5rssed 5s Spplause in the lower part Of the Hall
The Committse rose and the bill, as amended was
The Pasiac bin passed, IS against 70.
Adjourned till Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
LETTER Prom PRESIDENT BUa
CAANAN ON sEOESsIONs
NEE YORK, Dec. 20.

INV 4OAAJ LEU ".
The Times publishes q letter from Presi-
dent Buchanan to citizen Of Philadelphia
on secession. Il is very long. It cites va
rious articles in the Constitution, stating
that they are entirely inconsistent with the
alleged supremacy Of State laws, and The
claim Of absolute sovereignty is entirely
unreooneilable with the Constitution. It is
clearly his opinion that no State can secede
from the Union, as it is impossible 10 de-
stroy the Union except by revolution.
have, after grave reflection, determine
ed not to pursue that line Of conduct which,
although it might be legal, would end in
civil strife and the overthrow Of our pres
onf form Of government. Although il
would appear that my line Of duty was
plain and rugged, yet II am firmly persuaded
that instead Of restoring order and Obe-
disnoe, I would have caused war and
massacre at the South the seizure Of the
National Capitol; the Constitution over
thrown; a military dictator appointed, to
end, perhaps, in the formation Of Con-
stitutional Monarchy.
The only means have now at my com
mRnd center in exhortation to the people
Is q nation to implore assistance from an
overruling Providence to avert the dangers
which now baset our beloved land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
TUDeE HARDY AT BALTnIORE; :,

Judge Hardy, Commissioner from Mississippi,
70 Maryland, addressed an audience Of about
sIQoo eitizens tonight IN the Maryland Institute
he advanced the right Of separate secession,
which was received with considerable applause.
Re strongly recommended the Southern States TO
sscede before LincOln's Inauguration, and assert
ed that all the Southern States were determined
70 do 90. He wanted the entire South to join
them, and then 20 form a compact, until they
should be guaranteed all Southern rights and then
their institutions would Oe respected.
The South would never be in position to de
u,and her rights under Lincon's administration.
They could afterwards, IN solid phalanN or sepa-
rafeiv. present an ultimntum 70 the North, and
-goir, rs unite, II practicable. with the present
Csongtitution properly amended, on aInicable
~ propositions received unexpected approba
Tbe meeting was orderly, and attended BY
uany Of the best citizens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
COMMERCIAL.
CI.EHEL.ANp nfARKET-pEC. 10.

CLEVELAND MAhAEI-DEOs SOs
FLOUR-sales are lsO Obls extra at s4,a714i 100
bbls do at S4TO and 50 bbls double extra red at se'
WHEAT-salss are 2 oars red delivered at SlOo.:
CORN-ouiet Al Ss9s7c.
OATs-sales of car at 24c.
HOGs-Ars steady, with good demand at $500
$50 Sales are % head heavy at $3.50, and 10 light
and heavy at S5,OO95,5O.
PORK-sals of 30 bblS No. mess at sIl,oO.
LARD-sales Of I2lO ns in barrels at SIC.
POULTRY-seIling steadily at b97c for Chick
ems and TurkeyB-
EGGS Sale of bblI at l7o.
BUTTER-Dun Sales are all in q small way to
the retail trade at Isc for Central role to i's tor W.
r. do.
sEEDs-ouiet, at s4,z5 for Glover, and s292,I1
for Timothy. .-t
HIGHWINEs-sales Of 81 bbls and 20 do at l57sc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
NEW YORK mARKEr-DEo. 90

FTOUR-Market is shade drmer With less do
ing both for export and home consumpton. Ship
pers are unwilling to operats At any advance while
fhe home trade refuse 70 purchase more than SUM
Giant 10 supply their immediate wants. Market
Closing with holders disposed TO insist upon full
ssissllooo bbs, at sSaS475 for supeFhne state;
Rfe55l 10 Tor extra state; t4,6594,I3 for suDernne
western; S5s0o@,5ls9 for ocmmgn g medlnm e1tIa
western; and 45.zo49fs9 lof hnlpplhB pfahu3 extra
round hOOped ohio.
CANADIAN FLOUR-Hes also slightly i'm
,,roved with moderate demand. Sales are 523 bbls
a. g5 I5GT,OO for common 70 chOice extra.
RVK FIOUR-Selling slowly At ss2594s0O for
common to choice gupernne. =
COUN RTEAI,-Very moderate business Is re-
roTted Al about previous quotations
WHISK Y-MArket tribe lower. sales are SOC
VV3FE T,-AIarket about Ic per bush higher, with
oniy Very moderate demand export and home con-
Euuption; holders eFincing no very great desire 70
Ssi n the advanced prices asked Sales are H. 900 bu
and amber western at 81 l69l,lsi 600 bu Canadian
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
GEORGIA NEWS.

AUGUSTA, Dec. ~.
Herschsl Y. johnson, on being nomi-
mated to the State Convention from Jeffer-
son county, made patriotic conservative
speech, which he viii write cut for pubi-
cation.
Howell Cobb is announced to speak at
Macon on the 10Th.
B.. Martin g prominent lawyer and q
Douglas elector, died at Columbus this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21

HEALTH OF AMERICAN VIC
III EIEN.-Rsad notices In ths Tribune since :

HEALTH OF AMERICAN VIC
III lIEN.-Rsad notices 10 ths Tribune since
IRON bis ExosIlsnog JAMES D, .WEsscQTE, Gov
sEnor q l9rtda sne mep2er 80 ol ~ = - . siess
With diseass 10 my family which ne best mediqln9
md rgi5a talent IN ne country falad y else 1lt
WHICH yisided In most satisfactory manner 70 ~
Grnshnbarg Remedies conseien5 a55l 5.ls s4aA
NV NEW HOHEi February l-ias
nr 3 BRrDcE-Daar sirs some lWo years a9Q
an i71fifllfs female fiend had been 9unerlng ifpn
fsiiine OF The womb, whites ana fefsnlea an-lra-
sffo-, fogefhs- With tka Attending sJm1tem9 p
oissrIv described in Jour aefertislleqi a1d paa.
SSiefs Sire hed the Very best leo-3l sflii u tli8
~. IN s,firsIv progtrata and her ply sciaa finally
foij her that be Thought h6T lia might 1qs.i2y =
prolonged 9 little longer lf.tt y. -4-5
treafueut Eur tr0 weeks lliaf H. ~. l-----
70 siuE when came INTO youE once et tll VA
fe1be-g MedIesi Itllla a1d r8lated her 1Tmp-
toms. A. Won va .c0nddent # che. ereeian berg
MarshaI's Catholicou, ir lielnE hers 5le =
ed all the ph7siciaus and trl j. thoqgn eQu9t4e
y. PrOvidentiany Ii re1Ifd heF aiialls &c ~
bottles entirely cured since thees Ter near 10
years, there has not been any rc1rrneso q re ce'
plant, and she . a. struusf active ana ls4ll4 -
when young Tlrl- JNO- y. b9laaf-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
49, or sPEcIEc REMEDLls.

Not-g,r Fever. Congestion, and Iunsmnaiiop-
Eo. q-For Worm Feyer, Worm Cole, Ws'pnF qs
IN, No. s-Fsr oOBo, Crying, Tesihing, and WsEsaal
o' Nol y lmFor Sa,i Diarrhu, Cholera Infsniu and sum
niS No. SPFoT coua Grplnga Dy'sn'sry, Or Bloody
F'pf, ~ sApor cholera, Cholera sIorbus, voIai'lns
No. For Coughs, Colds, Influenza ana No''
inSoA Mo- s-ror Tootb-sche Facsaehe, and Negrsifia
No. 9-For Headache, Vertigo, Heat ana 'u''D'7'
ness Of Head. -, 80 1,.r,,ssa
s,ar,ach Constipation, and Liver Complaint
NO ii,-PoR RrAk1E IRHEGULt tEi7iRs, seanty' r4ii'
/ ful or Suppressed Periods 49,, "a
/ No t2-POr LsucorrheA. troiu7s ns'-
! peartnV Down OF Fenales- -,
| N, IL -For Group, Hoarse C0rgh, BAD hrsa,llus-
n. i4-saLT RHEC, PJLLs--Ror ETyaPeHia, hfuk
ions PnPss On trs ,-I For Pa,n LsBsns
-. sS,.,,..; HI ne Chest Back Boins, or Lln9s
1-FeT Fsver and Agps, Chill ReYeF' Dslno As'''
Op SiIalgsl PsS Blind or Bleeding, intsruhaer *
'Ol-For Sore, weak. or Inasnsd Eys' and tss'iaf-
Falling, Weak, or BiurTed slzlt ,,.. -...,, -l,h-r
1 n LFor Catarrh Of long staining or fec1-'r l''''
u-itb obstruction or profuse ds'hargr Z ,..
W C.-For Whoopng Coush, aoipas u
and shorteniug its cUurse
tinos act ike q charm he entire disease = oi.sn
nrrs4ted a. once and in Al cases the glolancs q @
attack Is moderated, The disease shqrteneo7 ana fe
dered len dangerous
Couzhs and Colds, which are Of such Iequent 90
eurrence and which 90 often lay DE ioqndAnon o.
dlseased lungB bronchitis, and congumpnoni may ai
be as once cured By The Fever and Cough FlA
In al chronic diseases, such e. Dyspep.la5 " -
atomach, Constipation, Liver ComplAnil PIES, -
male Debility, and Irregularities, old He1oacne4i
Sore or Veal Eyes, CstsTrh, salt Rheum, AID olnef
old eruptons the case has specifies whose proper ~
pHeahon VIII Afford cure IN almsst every ln1tanee-
hfSn tbe cure OF EinQle chronic dif1culty, such a.
Dv7pepTia PILES OF CataTTh, HesdschB or feinAle
Weskness has more than paid for The case ten tines
I ever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
CANADA ExTRADITION MEETING.
ToRorro Dec 90.

A large meeting was held last night to
svmyat6izs with the fagitiEe slave Ander-
son. claimed under the Ashburton Treaty,
for killing Digges, Of Missouri, who en-
deavoged to prevent his escape. Speeches
were made against his rendition by law
yers. clergymer, and others. A resolution
was passed 70 appeal tine case to England
if necessary. a petition vas adopted to
the administrator Of the Government pray
ing for the release of Anderson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
FROm NORTH CAROLINA.

The bin to arm the State passed its SEQ
ond reading in the House yesterday. An
effort to take it up tO-dsy failed. The As
sembly takes q recess till the 7th Of jan
uart. The Commissioners from Alabama
and Mississippi were publicly received to-
dsY, The sentiment here is for the Union,
but submission never. The North must
oonoede OF the South goes out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
DUEL.
- Innrr N. Id

H ST. LOUIS Dec ~
A hostile meeting between B. sayersand
Gen. Frost took place this morning near the
northern limits Of the city. After an e.
change Of shOts the affair was amieaply
settled; neither party injured. Gen. Frost
hred into The air.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21

The undersigned haYing used Professor hgh,
pHREYg BPECIFIC HOMEOPATHlo RkblEDlES.
IN our families with the most satsiseiofy feaiu ea
having fnli confidence n Their genunenell purify
-rd sfaaev -cheerfully rec0mmend them 70 Az per
sona Who ssh V have 1aie, reliaole' and eneacioq-
rsn,s,iies a. hard for private Or domestic use
The Rev. Wm. Hosmef, editor OF ths H9f9sLi ,2 t,
t,dgDendsptp Auburn n 2; The Rev, Z y OIe
sev- b D. Rector Of 81 Peters Church, auburn. n
~ REV. d. L Ives Chapiain Of TIE Auburn nlA.s
Prison , the Rev Spencer n. RE, keetqr, heE-bl.
s-5,.e ,bs Rev samuel Nichols, kasl-Gehesee Con
tsrence. n r.; the Rev. ?. a. Prstt, Dorssi " %
RsV John & Robls, Buffalo A. 2. Harl, tfar tlel
NJ. ths Hon. Nesl Dow, Portland We lns L Ron
Wplophreys. n. z. y Henry D. Cook Lsq7 laiior q
ne HOhlo state Journal" Columbus ONO ne MOI
n Il Graham, Moline, Ill the Hon. fe1inns :
Chase Nohhceio, pa NE hon, gossI9 N n
boo5 FSo Utica. N. u; James Plunkstt, Eau Naa'-
vi1ie Tenn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
susPENnEn.

fiil.1 MoNTaoHERY, Ala, Dec. ~.
The Goveruorof Alabama, in consequences
ofthe present crisis, has assumed The re-
sponsi6ility Of advising the banks Of Ala
bama TO suspend, snd they have all sus'
pended sxeeptthe Bank Of Mobile Southern
Bank and Northern Bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
WAsHINQTON RUmORs.

AEM 4NAAs ~ ~
n. usr.l5,s despatsh saws Caleb Cushing &
,i,,-f - nroceed to South Carolina under inslruc-
lions from The President, 70 make strenuous e.
ford 10 prevent secession. -.
Senator Douglas has decided % sqpP93Irs 3r',Il
t,5dsnis PROPOSITION for restoring the Missouri
Couuromise Line.