davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
spseial pI.patshe. Q n. Y. liz.
cAnnrr rlcrs ,rp hu,rons.

The opposition to Senator Cameron's oc-
cupying place in the Cabinet was formally
Withdrawn at Philadelphia while Mr. Lincoln
was there. He will 90 into the Treasury or
War Department, if be chooses-probably the
latter. This IS generally understood now
The charges against him have been all re-
tracted. Two Ohio members inform me that
Senator Chase probably viii accept the posi-
ton Of Secretary Of the Treasury. It IS ru-
mored that fourteen Republican Senators
signed to Mr.. Lincoln protest against Sen
ator Seward's appointment to the Cabinet,
which Mr.. Lincoln eOolly consigned to the
flames.
@Rumor has it that Mr. Adams has been
sent for. His visit is supposed to be connect
ed with Cabinet matters. Several gentlemen
have been telsgraphed tonight, among them
MessFs. Asbmore and Wells, Of Connecticut
and some Western men, TO come on.
Mr. Lincoln sent for Senator Chase yester-
day, and had an interview with him. Mr.
Blair also bad a long interview with Mr.
Lincoln yesterday, and also to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

AL hArR DTEs ABAEDoEEb-W WOOB's GRFAr An
IlcLE HAS fAkEH rHE FIhLD.-ProisssoT Wood
STANDS on an emf inencd no chemist Whose attention
has been turned % lnYentina hair tonic la eTer
oel9te reached ~. fame Il sudden, bat Worid-ride
years are now, through the use of his prepar1fia1
wearing thor own natural and luKuriant head COW
elnk. - muee lot Chemistry, the chemistry of
tons or the system Prof. ood studied ont ths hn-
man hnlf ~ chuF acte ts properties and diseasos
nanent ne saw a. IN his own cass that gray hair
is nnn9tpfal unless the age Of the individual had
reached four score, aud believed that rho har eif
1e na!uIaly E9vltalizsd. lie tried his own cas.-ai
s' u.le al3 qlite gray 81 che axe Of thirty-seven
y ~ w eva hair In color strength and
. : ~ - 1910, - geI WoUD's HAIR REsTORATITE.
ana 'eAe pothlnE else.--lN Now York DsY Beck
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
Dr.. Weaver's Canker and Salt Rheum surup
and Cerate for curing Humors By
purifying she Blood.


WHEN disoass hss been long m the sysiems the
arut hafterinE symptoms aiter taking the syrup is
that the hum0r increases on the shin. This should
not alarm yoa, ID only shows that The disease is
working ont -iuai tho result want to zee. Apply
the Ceraie and the humor will heal, and the disease
soon disappears.
81 sold bT 4, 81 Gaylond, o. s. Mackenzie, X.
". Sackridor, Strong a Armstrong ana Wn. Fiaka,
Gisvtland, o.
f5-see ADVERTISEMENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

~: gss e 9sasIE EslGEqsa1s sss 'IrF'' ~ PF'''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
TRI-wRRKLYLRADKR

To CLUBs.-Siugle copy 50 per year; Two
copies for IS, Five for sll, ,25, Ten for $4,000,
and any larger number at the latter rate.-
For club Of twenty, an extra copy viii be
sent For aclub Of forty, we send the Daily
LEADER gratis one year. The Tri-weekly
contains the entire reading matter of the
Daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
JEFFRRs0N DAVIS AND FORT BUNTER.

A telegram received to-day, announcing
the arrival Of Jefferson Davis at Charleston
startled the cid public functionary. He inn
mediately called on Ex-President Tyler to in
quire what il meant Mr. Tyler was happily
enabled 10 assure Mr.. Buchanan that the mis-
sion Of Mr.. Davis to Charleston was one Of
peace. It was 70 guard against the possibil-
ity Of an attack on Fort Sumter, at least M
til the character Of Mr. Lincoln's inaugural
shall be known. If It's tone be pacific there
will be no attack on Fort Sumter. II ether
wise, they say aD attack viii be Immediately
made. This know to be true.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
ea11--li-raoali7-a7q19er e0ilna. rpggaf


DA. sWEEfn INFALLIHLE LIEIlIESF h praaarod
IRON the recipe Of DR.. stephen Sweet. 20. Csn-
ueoticut the great bone-setter and has bsr a5sdin
bis practice Tor the last twenty years With ,hs uos
estoniahinE success. As AZ external rsnuGy il is
without rival, and VII alleviats pain pssd-
u than any other preparation. For an Bbeunatic
and Nervous disorders it l. truly iufallIble ana As
curative for sores, Wounds, sprains, Bruises, &c,
iis soothing healing, and powerful siren .iisniug
propertias, excite the ust wonder and aston slment
'of al Who have ever given It a trial. over 0ur
hundred certificates Of remarkable cures PEI Urmed
by il within the lss. two years, attest this fact
For sale b. Strong Armstrong and Wm. Fiske
See adEeTtiseme2t sep2zsR22l6y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

The olloWing is an extract from letter Citten
b. the pastor OF q Baptist Church % ths g Journal
and Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks vol
umel In iaVor Of that World-renoWncd medicins, Of
EEEruIEu;
'.h sec an ADVERTISEMENT In your columns Of Mrs.
NinaioW'a Soothing syrup. Nov We never said
Eor "a iaqor Of patent medciDe bsioro IN our Ill.,
cat We ssi compelled say % your readers that This
no humbug-gE HAFE TRGED IT, AID KNOW IT TO
= AL ~ CLAIMS. Il is probably, one Of the most
ooe1sful ueiciues OF the day because IL Is one Of
rhe best And those oi your readers who have babies
can't DO better than 20 lay in supply"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

A spicy correspondence has taken place
between Gov. Hicks and Marshal Kane, reia-
tive 70 the declarations made by the former,
that Annapolis will be invaded BY Baltimore
rowdies and the Governor and State autho-
rites be driven from that city Marshal
Kane demands the authority, aud Gov. Hicks
refuses 70 give it
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

PEHaV DAVIS PAIN KtILER.-phis Medi-
cine has hecoms an article Of commeree-no other
nediCne has attained this before it e much
item iu every hiu u goods sent 70 country msr-
chants tea, soGea or SUGAR. This speaks volumes
IN - hgor.-i Glenn Falls Messenger.
- Sold ovsi y,F..,r 3, and BY n. y. Gaylord, Wm.
k,aka. Q. s. MackonEis, srToug q Armstrong, aud
A. ". Sackridor, Cleveland, q.
49,. slfr--fTar...s.,t a.. rr.sfl,-. -srr4.,..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
- ID OnNsnnPrITrs.-Ihe adYertise

G6- To OoEsuNPrIvEs.-rhe advertiser,
aaEiha l>on restored % health In yery few weeks
~ a very simple rmedy, afior having suffered sew
sFal yHaru with q severe lung Affection, and that
iroad diaasa, Oonaunplion-ia anxious 10 make
knoEn 40 he ieloH-sunoror The means y cure
Zoai uho desirp o. hs win sent &c : Of ne pre-
soriqiIon Esd lee 0i chargaA si.l mo directions
or Bfepafius and uslng the zane, Which they win
dnd . suRE cURR FaR u-NsUalPTE0A, AsTH.
ma. Sc me only object in sond-
Inc gh Prescription 70 beneht the afflicted. Nad
spreai inioimati5i which be oonoeyes to BE- invalE
Ahls and be rpos cvery sufferer sill ~ his remedy
hsit vii osi them nothing, and may prove blsss-
ing
40. Ni.hIna thn nre.crintinr win nlnns, "a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

A MARBLE STAND COAL OIL
IA LAMP-complete, with best patent Burner,
Chimney aud Wick,
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
LEADER.

WR0SE56AH aoRNISe nm. p. isoi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
MOTHER's Rad THIs.

,iius wishing the prescription will please ad-
1ress RET. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oqflSR26 Wfbamshurgh, Kings UountE. n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

To avoid Imposition, observe the signature and
likeness o. Dr, stephan sweet on every label, and
in the glass Of each boffs without which none are
genuine. RLCHARD8Oh CO.,
eoia Proprietor horuich, O..
For sale in Cleveland By Mm- Eilka, strong and
Armstrong. and By ali DrugEistl- lau17. k13d&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

8-It may not Be generally known that
Or. s, o. sieuardsou. the discover q the sherry
Wlns Bliieyl, Wa q regular physician aud gfada-
~ Of ne HsW Hampshire Medical College. This
being she case. the public have confidence In them,
and they at al tiaes, have rapid sale, looked
upon a. the productiou Of man Of profound learn
49, "a r.~ffasn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
TERMS OF THE wREKLYLEA, ,OER.n

80 Hereafter we shall write tho par,o a. every
subscriber on each paper sent. 1S1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

- Tho shafry Wine Biitoru aro for aalo By &. r.
Gaylord, stroug 4 Arnstroas, and Q. s. MaskonIie,
Cllroiaud, q.
80. .lr.rll..l.art aln.uh.r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

EE-Housekeepers and those about going TO house
keeping are invited to cal and examine our stock
which we shall take pleasure IN showing, even II
they do not wish 90 purchase
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-19
CuAp1rsrnN Anril ISth

OHAhLbSIUN. n pIll 1Obu.
With the display of flag OF truce from
the ramparts of Fort Sumter at half past one
o clock the firing ceased. and an uncondi-
tional surrender was made. The South Car
olinians had no idea the fight would end so
soon.
After Maj. Anderson's flagstaff was shot
away Col. Wigtall one of Gen Beauregard's
aids went to Fort Sumter with white flag
to offer assistance in extinguishing the
flames. lie approached the burning fortress
from Morris Island, while the
firing was raging on all sides, and
was met by Major Anderson. The lat
ter said be had displayed a white Gag, but
the firing from the South Carolina batteries
was kept up nevertheless. Wigfall replied
that Anderson must strike the American
Aag, that no parleying would be granted,
and surrender or fight was the
word. Major Anderson then hauled down
down the American flag and displayed only
flag Of truce. All firing instantly ceased.
Two other officers of Gen. Beauregard's staff
and Ex-senator Chestnut and Ex-Gov Man
ming came over in a boat and stipulated with
Maj. Anderson that his surrender should be
unconditional for the present, subject to the
terms of Gen. Beauregard.
Maj. Anderson was allowed to remain
with his men in actual possession Of the
Fort, while Messrs. Chestnut and Man
ming came over to the city, visitors reported
that Maj. Anderson surrendered because his
quarters and barracks were destroyed, and
he had no hope of reinforcement.
The fleet lay idly by during thirty hours
and either could not OF would not help him,
besides, his own men were Frustrated from
over exertion. There were but five hurt, four
badly, and one it was thought mortally but
the rest were worn out.
The explosion were caused by the bursting
of the loaded shells which were ignited by
the fire and could not be removed quick
enough.
Within Fort Sumter everything but the case
mates is in utter ruins Fort Moultrie is
badly damaged. The officers quarters aud
barracks are torn to pieces. The frame houses
on the Island are riddled with shot. In
many instances whole sides Of them are torn
out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-19
$50, 200 MEN AND FIFTY MILLION
DOLLARS OFFERED!
w ashington, Aprn lG

ashlngton, April 10.
The Cabinet was in session till late hour
last night. General Scott was with them.
This morning the scene at the War DEPART
ment was quite exciting. The mastering is
still going on. According to official state
ments quarter of million of soldiers and
$5O,OO0, 1000 have been already offered to the
Government in support of the Union.
The Government has received advices from
England and France, stating that the South
ern Confederacy would not be recognized
unless first by the United States. Letters
from monied men of Europe say we have no
sympathy with the South and no confidence
in them.
The New York Herald having found the
Uuion sentiment in New York too strong to
be overborne came out this morning with
strong anti-secessionists article.
All the Statements of a difference between
General Scott and the War department are
untrue. One thousand volunteers from
Baltimore have rendered their services to
the Government in the Marylandquota.
New York. 10th.
The Governor of Kentucky has refused to
furnish troops to aid in subduing the sece-
ded States
CONCORD, n. H., April 16.
Gov. Goodwin has issued a proclamation
directing the adjutant General to appoint re-
cruiting officers stationed in several of larger
towns. No doubt is expressed but regiment
will be filled in less than week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-19
PROCLAMATION rY THE PREsID
ENT.
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, The laws Of the United States
| have been for some time passed and now are
onnosed and the execution thereof obstruct-
ed in the States Of South Carolina, Georgia
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Iesas, by a combination too powerful to be
suppressed by the ordinary course of judicial
proceedings. or by the powers vested in
Marshals by the law, now therefore /, ABRA-
HAN LINCOLN, President of the United States,
in virtue of the power vested in me by the
Constitution and the laws. have thought
fit to call forth, and hereby do call forth, the
militia OF the several States of the Union, to
the aggregate number of IS 600, in order to
suppress the said combinations, and to cause
the laws to be duly executed.
The details of this object will he immedi-
ately communicated to the State authorities,
through the War department. appeal to
all loyal citizens to favor, facilitate, and aid
this effort 30 maintain the honor, the
integrity and the existence of our National
Union and the perpetuity of popular gov
ernment, and TO redress the wrongs already
long enough endured.
| deem it proper to say that The first service
assigned TO the forces hereby called forth
will probably be to repossess the forts,
places, and property which have been seized
from the Union, and in every
event the utmost care will be observed. con-
sistently with the object aforesaid, to avoid
any devastation, any destruction of or inter.
ference with the property,or any disturbance
of,peaceiul citizens IN any part of the coun-
try.
hereby command the persons composing
the combinations aforesaid. to dispense and
retire peaceably to their respective abodes
within twenty days from this date
Deeming that the present condition OF pub
lic affairs presents an extraordinary occasion.
do hereby in virtue of the power in me
vested by the Constitution, convene both
Houses of Congress. Senators and Represen-
tatlves are therefore summoned to assemble
in their respective chambers at twelve clock
noon, on Thursday the 4th day of July next,
and there to consider and determine such
measures as in their wisdom the public safe
ty and interest may seem TO demand
In witness whereof have have hercunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of the Uni
ted States to be affixed.
Done at the CIV Of Washington, this l5h
dog Of April, an the gear Of our Lord 1861,
and IN the independence Of the United States
the eighty-ftth.
Signed ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
W. Ii. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-19
OFFICERS EXPELLED FROM THE
ARMY.
W.sunNcrnN Anril |.

W ASHlNGION. AlAh ~"
Can't. VIM. 3. St. Johns, of the Third IN
fautry, having declined the command OF his
com pany, when ordered on a particular ser
vice, the President directs that he cease to be
an officer of the army from Wednesday.
First Lieutenant Abner Smead of the First
artillery, having, when his company was or
dered for duty under critical circumstances,
rendered his resignation in order to escape
from that duty. the President directs that he
cease to be an officer of the army.
WASHINGTON, April 18th.
The city is excited by rumors that the
South Carolina troops have been ordered
North. Gen. Scott has had the Stars and
Stripes hoisted at the War Department
Massachusetts, has been called upon to fur
nish two regiments of infantry, New Hamp-
shire one, Vermont one, for immediate ser
vice.
WASHINGTON, April Is.
The report of the President announcing
an extra session Of Congress and calling tor
IS 900 volunteers is received here with
great favor, especially in view OF the large
number of men demanded. The Govern
ment wants the available militia defend
the Capitol against the armies of the South
which are expected to march upon 1t, but
a much greater force will be needed as the
secessionists have many friends.
The proclamation of the President dis
pirits the secessionists. The Cabinet is a
unit upon the policy of the Government as
indicated in the Presidents proclamation.
MIR. Seward is as firm as Mr.. Chase. A
despatch Just received at the White House
saws that Gen b eauregard has been ordered
to Pensacola.
An attack upon Fort Pickens is therefore
anticipated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-19
BEDDING PLANTS.

TRACY & MECH
Offer to Amateurs an lovers Of beautiful Flowers
fine healthy Plants Of the following species,
all IA pats:
Nerbenas.-Ehere Is no flower Of modern introduce
tion so indispensable for the Aowergarden as
the Yerbena-ever blooming embracing every
tint of color, Of which we have an uuIivaled
collection Of 200 ysr.-Sl so per coz.
Lantanas.-They are rapidly becoming great IA
vorites as the Vcrb-uas, which they resemble
in shape of flower, and they supply what We
lack in the Vcrbeua--aR abundance of bright
orange and yellow tiGts; % var.-e2 per doz.
Gerauiums-Groat improvement has been in this
flower as regards size Of flower, color and Pc
cularities Of foliage; 20 var.-5l 50 per doz.
Fuchsias.-A splendid collection Of this we'll
known, but too little cultivated plant, contain
jig the new white striped and double corollacd
varieties; 90 yarieties-2jc. each, g per doz
Dahlias.-A prize collection Of 100 vars to 81
per doz.
Splendid French Gladiolus.-Tbese unsurpassed
and elegant Flowers have before called at
tention to.-25e. each, So per doz.
Petunias.-This very beautiful, but not fully APP
preciated flower has been greatly improved
within the last few years. With the addition
Of the new double varieties which are Of i'm
mense size, brilliant colors, almost equallinc
a Camellia in form, it claims place in every
garden; s. per doz.
Roses.-Upwards of 500 varieties; s. to 81 per
doz.
Carnations and Picotes-A fine collection of 50
var, including the new Tree or Perpetual
Carnatiors-these are particularly suited to
house culture; &c. to soc. each.
Splendid japan Lilies; 81 each.
Bouvar1ias, var, new summer Towering plant;
25c each.
Heliotropes.-An indispensable plant for perfume,
boquet being perfect without it-25 var;
81 per doz.
Asters, Stocks, Scarbosia, and all ANIMALS in gencr
al; soc. per doz.
All orders are requested as early as possible.
TRACY & MECH,
SUr M Nr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-19
BOSTON MARKET.
April l6, 1861.

FLoUR.-Saes of common brand, Western have
been at S. 25a 81 /, and scarce fancy brands a
S. 37ia5 so; extras at 5 62ia5 rs; and superior
at s6a7 so per Dbl, including Genesee, Ohio, Can
ada and Michigan-the superior brands Canada
scarce and in demand. Corn meal is dull at s3a
25 per Dbl, including common and Brandywine
Rye Flour is selling at So 75a4 so per Dbl, for
common and extra.
GRAIN.-The market for Corn has been quie
but firm during the week, with moderate sales at
67a7lc pr bush for Southern Yellow; 67s69c for
Western mixed; and 66a67c for white. Oats are
quite firm and in fair demand with sales at 37a4Oc
pr bush, including Southern, Western and Canada.
to quality. Rye is scarce, and has been sold at
zoe pr bush. In Shorts, sales at sl7als, snd Fine
Feed and Middlings at lsa24 pr ton.
PROVISI0NS-Tbcm market for Pork is very
firm and prices are tending upward; sales of primo
at sl3 so IA so; mess at SIS cash, closing firm
at that that price and clear and extra clear ranges
from SIS 80 to 10 so p Dbl, cash and most. Beef
is very firm and has been 10 fair demand, with
sales of Eastern and Western mess and extra mess
at 50 H. family extra at Sl2 IA; and low
grades at Sc P Dbl. Lard ia quite firm and has
advanced TO lOs cash, for good, in bbs and tierces
and II &c in kegs, cash and mos. In Smoked
Hams, sales to a fair extent at % l0ic; and
COO bbls and tierces Picked ham, have been sold
at S. a . &c ID, as to quality. For Butter
there is better feeling and prices are higher;
sales of good, choice and extra New York and
Vermont dairies at is Gle; and common and
fair at ! 2 a Ice ID; Canada and Western ranges
from 10 l5c P III, as to quality. Cheese has
been in moderate demand at 7 l0c p ID for COM
mon and prime.
W0OL-The market is very quiet for mos'
kinds Of Wool, but no particular change in prices
has taken place, although the tendency of the
market is in favor Of buyers. The sales Of domes-
tic have been 100000 lbs at about previous prices
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-19
ARIJAHB. HATCH's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, Tho Hon. the
DISTRICT OF GRAND ISLE, IS. Probate Court for
the District aforesaid to all persons interested in
the estate of Abijah B. Hatch, late of Grand Isle,
in said district, Greeting.
AT Probate Court holden at the Probate
Office in North Hero, the ID day of April,
A. D. 1851 an Instrument, in writing purport-
ing to bs the last viii and Testament, Of abb
jan B. Hatch, late of Grand Isle, deceased, was
presented by the Executor therein named, for
Probate. It is ordered by said Court, that notice
be given to all persons interested, to appear at
session of said Court to be holden at the Probate
Office in NorthHero, on the 10Th day of April inst,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, aud show cause, if any thoy
may have. against the probate and allowance of
said Will.
1t is further ordered that a copy of the record
of this order be published three weeks successfully
in the Burlington Free Press, printed at Burllng-
ton, as soon as may be.
Given under my hand at North Hero, in said
district of Grand Isle, this I'd day Of April, A. D.
1861.
A true copy Of record,
w4lWa' AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-19
TRAITORS MOBBED.

" Washington, I1th.
\ despatch Just received here states that
the people had torn down the residence
of Hon. Clement, l.. Valandig
ham, democratic members Ct Congress
from Ohio, Tor traitorous expressions
against the Government and compelled
him to leave town. There was great Teioic-
ing among Union men. Advices from Ohio
state that 90 900 men will be raised there in
addition to the quota of $1,000 asked for
by the Government. Arms are being pur
chased for 100 900 men.