davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

BRoEx, JAS, sHARPsHOOTERs.-A letter
dated Kansas City, Nov. Il, says; Capt
John Brown jr's Company Of sharpshOOt.
srs, srrived here this afternoon, having,
en- reaching Fort LesvenWOrth, unanimous
" decided to join Col. Jennison's COM
mand. They will be attached Gs mounted
rlasmen. Some sixty men are here, under
Lieutsnants BOstwiok and Hoyt 1t is By
ell odds the finest body of men have seen,
sud as they marched up the main street,
singing the aJohn Brown song" the emo
ticns and memories the scene excited
crowded thickly on the mind Of an old
Kansas man like your correspondent, and
we're far too deep to b painted by words,
As the song rang out, and the escort came
to meet the new oOners, cheering Justify
thsrs Eas something in the soene which
vii render it insssoeabls to my mind
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
DR. dIBBON

I5'ofsss0r 9f EEscsToPsthy zaa Ze5iei7ses
~ once 70. n70ntsTio stTssts u1 staiTss isa
doom nom the Public Square.
Ohice hours from to y E1d froLe % e'eLoc4
asfiv. fHuudEF1 dIocgead D auEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
THE LONG PIPE.

AhA ASAfN a ~
THE LONG PIPE
THE LONG PIPE.
THE LONG PIPE.
FHR LONG PIPE
THE LONG PIPE.
THE LONG PIPE
THE LONG PIPE.
TIE LONG PIPE,
Continues to discharge the best burning
Oils to be found suywhers. TrOm this
source is obtained
Oil Of the right density,
on that wiz not explode,
OH that viii not crust the vioS,
OIL Of light color,
Oil that has not been soOrGssa,
Oil that is free from acid,
Oil that is free from slksH
OH that has been welllsettlse,
Oil that is free from smell
OIL in good, tight Packagsci
Oh with no dead rats in it
Oil that is aanti-diabolioal.r
OH that win make the moss iishl
Oil ct 8 very lowsPrios,
Oil that nothing hut cash wsll by,
Oil that gives entire sstisfseti5n.
Send your orders a
l16 BANK sTREEI.
II6 BANK sTREKf.
| 1Is BANK STREET
.Ils BANK sTREkl
lIs BANK sTREEa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
Ezra Honeywell,

Asahel n. Jackson,
Alanson J.. Lawrence,
John singer,
Lucius Y. Eager,
william 3. LRscn and
AdaltEe E35On,
naf4rT1rfa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
III j j lis
II

GDRED
Afsr al othsF FEsstment Failsii
DIR. A. GIBSON,
FoFnsTly q EsE K0Ek City, Ein IaE Qna H1n-
dred dclsrs foZ the proof that ne szer aus 2 s1rs
sun for the gToof that ~ othaE Physisian n z
the United S'stas tTe1ss ths sans oi1eases Win
Iftsr many ysars Of lshoriou5 study and ezpsE-
snce, Dr. GIBSON Is hspVy IL osing able q an
RoU6os g the unfortulstes that be has perisoioaa
'''''nis sPGEDY z iii5iE- AND iPERMAEE5T OURE
q the above and other
PRIVATE DISEASES
Win an bad Effects arising tharsro1n, including
DEBILITY Oh NEEYOUB PROsFBATiOh.
ae has succeeded in curing cases in TINS Sltys Sols
Of whom had expended hundreds o. dollars with
eslstylsd phTsiofans who PTol5a5 70 tEest Al
aAladios Eith sIcosssl and without FsosiFinE ne
Dr. GIEsoE dsS5 nSf bozEt tHsf hs "a member Of
sOlas College n London or RGri5s g Iarhaps some
others do Tor the VuT5oss fesnaTi1S the Innocent
md Who hold 0uf r6Et expectations lsTer to be 80.
/ hhzed. H1t Ehat Or. albsOh might toast q y
MS that he & able 20 give entire satisfaction e
tbOss Eo rsDos8 conddenes in his ability and inrsg-
ritT and that 10 has perfected sn American sYssen
of trasfasat Whish ohalsnEas snE Tsioizn q Lon
So on Pes or snT pstsnt nsdicins 70 squsl ioE the
r7dioai cuT5 Of 63i1al Essns77i a1d 81 aissa54 Or
/ ssEangenelts, both mental szd PhTsioaiI sF1sins
DE-. GIBsOE slso claims foE bis EsE tTs1snlsns t1s
iolloEinz ayaatSsl oF9E al otlsls ~ al5os -
! Eblsj he USES No relics q the DARK egasi guea g.
| EeFG1EEi nGF suy otssT dslstsE1oTl ossf sssSns.
Aa1
h ia estsns g pozifiF5 and certain n sii os5ea
Hs stands prsBarsd 70 80 into any BHbio @ lfly7t.
HOSPITAL IN the Uuit9d States and oemonstEass tal
Innlanss superiority Of his n5W traatnsnE over any
| othsr now known to ths world n point OF pEonpt
ne9g, Bsrr1sEsn0yi f.inalli aAlssy ana o'iis
DT. 4IBs5H is Psrmansatiy I0satsd y ol55sland
| and hag during the Da5t EHO ysaEl VorfOTmed MANI
Eursz Of diseases which had l0r years rest1ts1 a.
ether modes Of treatment. Rsrslca can 3 gtFsn g
individuals of tie .hT5t Tspsetablity 10 OsE9l1Ia
Boston, 6sW York snd 5theT ettlao II r8gsrd =
Ekiil and Integrity IA al PROFESSIONAL
| Dyspepsia, Hhacz1stizza, 85z0Illl 1nd Al cErccat
| diseases treated with superior sa552z1.
- Medicine sent % any p1Ef e the sSunfzT O
| Fsosilt Of ten doiiLE7-
pT. GIBS0H's EsR W5Ek oz Fh5sIol5sT fsT Ssi
| Is hiE o1dais
DR.. GIBSON,
I5Ofgss0r 3f EsscsroPEtby zna Ze5lei7ssg
~ once 10. III Ontario stTsst, ~ staiTss 81
doom from the Public Square.
ONES hours from to l3 and froE % e's.oel
! ally ffl-rdrlr1 e5r1-7.e7i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

and you viii ss. bat:sF article an-
more value for your money tha ct any
other place in the oou ptrz, Remember
that this is the only Who'll essls Lamp store
in iEOFth,rn Ohio, and one. Os tao largest in
the Unit ed States. The 0R'y nan in this
city WIN is exclusively an u lositinatoly in
he oil L rsds, who thorough y understands
the oil business, who has h d four years.
szpsris nee, who has ten. thausaad dollars
inyesss lin the busne- ~, ana v'ho sss TIRES
thcuBz ID regular CT ssOmersl Is
8. e. BARRIE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

LAMPS AND TRIMM5Eas-
LAMPS AND TRIMMINGS.
LAMPS AND TRIMMINGS.
LAMPS AND TRIMMINGS.
LAMPS AND TRIMMIEGs.
Lamps with the best burners.
Lamps Of the bs' t wOrknsnship
Lamps of beaut5ful proportions.
Lamps for The kitchen.
Lamps for the dAning tsh.s
Lamps for the sitting rcsu.
Lamps for the ? srlOT
Lamps for the he'd room
Lamps for the IesmstrsEi.
Lamps for the tailor.
Lamps for the shOsmaBiI.
Lamps for the 50srpenteI.
Lamps for the butcher.
Lamps for the farmer
Lamps for the merchants.
Lamps fOr t4s million.
Lamps for churches,
Lamps sor halls
Lamps hbr vessels.
Lamps f0' ever.
COME: WITH THE gAsa.
OOME:wITH THE CASH.
CONE WITH THE CASH.
COME WITH THE gAGHo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

The state OF Ohio, II
Uuyahosa County, IS. J
OaTOiino EshanbranneE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

State O UnlO, n I11r-r - 7I0---.-- 17---
OuTahogs county. s.. - 0'--'
Julia A. " GODDARD,
Ts. DiFczoss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

setting sun.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

Continues to discharge the best Burning
oils to be found anywhere. EvO@ this
source is obtained
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-30
The soldier,s Wi+f1;ei,... +1;i,...

3 Under the heading of ssstray topics, !" the New
York Express says it is impossible yet to realize
that we are in the midst of q civil war; that the
disasters and horrors we have been wont to read
of in our histories, aad TO thank heaven that we
were spared from, are to come to Us: : that broth.
ers in blood are to fight on different sides; that
those We have called our dearest friends are be.
come our national enemies; that the struggles
OF patriotism with dQmeatic feelings are Is be
made familiar to our firesides. Yet incidents
like one that we read of in the correspondence
OF contemporary must soon be common: inter.
marriages between the North and South have
been so usual that some of US have as MANY CON
nexlons IN one part of the county as in the other
''There is young merchant In Charleston. who
has 9 beautiful wife, born at the North, but who
believes, as all good wives should do, that what.
ever her lord does is right. When the seven
twelve-p Founders doomed forth, and he was torn
from her lingering embrace, she bade her little
boy, with cheerful face, tell his papa good .bye.
and go with brave heart to Morris, Island and
not to come back with a shot in his back. She
parted from him with stoical calmness with her
child in her arms, but when he had left She
swooned away, and remained in faintiDo con-
dition all night. The first question in the morn
ing was: Did he see me tremble or hesitate
when l bade him farewell ?'n There will he
plenty of opportunity for heroism In wives and
daughters and sisters, as we'll as in husbands
and, fathers and brothers, before our present
troubles are past b, - a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-30
Public sentiment in Virginia is united. and

Public sentiment in Virginia is united. and
determined, in resistance to the attempt al, Lin-
coins Administration to inaugurate q war policy,
and against any movement to threaten, coerce,
invade, or subdpe, any Of the Southern States
If there is she slightest opposition at all to this
stand, it must be in the NorthWest-and must.
even there, we believe. be transitory and insig-
nifoant. There never was more enthusiasm il
the Commonwealth than at this moment sAll
Virginians tcome up to the rescue" The young
men shoulder their muskets and rifles the old
men organize for the protection of property and.
the preservation of order; the women assemble
to provide clothing for, the volunteers The
State is already vast camp-every one actuated
by the same spirit of patriotism. God speed the
noble defenders of our soil in all their efforts to
resist the mad designs Of Executive power -
Aler. Gazette. s5bnss se5sa4sa4na.H9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-30
WM. Il. SEWARD, Secretary of State.


aia What Mr. Lincoln has accomplished+- On the
fourth of February last there was majority of
fifty or sixty thousand of the people of Virginia
opposed to Secession, and in favor ofsremaining
in the Union for the purpose of endeayoring, by
every possible, honorable means, to reconstruct
lit and to bring about once again the ''United
States" with all the stripes and all the stars
And by proper course of policy-by course
which would not have given umbrage to the re-
ally conservative men of the North, and would
not have injured the North, in any one particu-
lar, that majority would have increased every
pay. Another and a different policy was deter
mined on in Washington. The result is, that,
the Conservative Union men, proud Of ;Ee;r pre-
vious exertions, and having nothing to take back
or to reproach themselves With, in indignation
and disgust have ceased their efforts, and, uniting
with their fellow citizens of all other parties,
rally round the flag of their State to resist OPP
preston, fraud and tyranny--aud Secession if
put to the vote now, would be carried by tre-
'mendous majority having actually,
already been practically brought about by Lin
coin and his Administration. AlerGndria Go
zette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-30
Henry CIay's last Speech

~
The following is an extract from the last speech
delivered by Henry CLAY ysel} fe aif.a 9
Mr.. President, have said what | solemnly
believe-that the disolution of the Union and
war are identical and inseparable; that they are
convertible terms.
Such war too as that would be follow
ing the dissolution of the Union Sir, we
may search the pages of history and none SO fu-
rous, so bloody, so implacable, so exterminating,
from the wars of Greece down, including those
OF the Commonwealth of England and the revo-
luton of france; none, none of.them ragged with
such violence, or was ever conducted with such
bloodsbed and enormities as will that war which
shall follow that disastrous event-if that event
ever happens-of dissolution. +
And what would be its termination? Standing
armies and navies, to an extent draining the
revenues OF each portion of the discovered en-
pire, would be created; exterminating wars
would follow-nOt war of two or three years.
but of interminable duration-an exterminatina
war would follow, until some Philip or Aiexan-
der, some Cae iar or Napoleon, would rise to cut
the Gordian knot, and solve the problem of the
capacity OF man for selt-government and crush
the liberties Of both the discovered sections of
this Union. Can you doubt it? Look at history
consult the pages Of all history, ancient or
modern; look at human nature-look at the
character of the contest in which you would be
engaged in the supposition of a war following
the dissolution of the Union, such as have sue-
gested-and ask you if it is possible for you to
doubt that the final but perhaps distant termi-
nation OF the whole will be some despot tread
Ing down the liberties of the people2 That the
hna result will be the extinction of this last and
glorious light which is leading all mankind. who
are gazing upon it, to cherish hope and anxious
expectation that the liberty which prevails here
Will sooner or later be advanced throughout the
civilized world. xl1A
Gan you, Mr.. President, lightly contemplate
the consequences2 Can you yield yourself to a
torrent OF passion, amidst dangers which l have
depicted in colors far short of what would be the
reality, If the event should ever happen? con-
Jure gentlemen-whether from the South or
the North, by all they hold dear in this world
by all their love of liberty-by all their yenera-
tion for their anceatoFs-b all their regard for
posterity-Dy all their gratitude to Him who
has bestowed upon them such nnnumbered bles-
sings-by all the duties which they owe to man
kind, and all the duties they owe to themselves
by all these considerations implore them TO
pause solennly to pause-at the edge of the
precipice, before the fearful and disastrous leap
is taken in the yawningi abyss below, which will
inevitably lead to certain and irretrivable de-
struction. II 's~so ~ baa
And, finally, Mr.. President + Iimplore, as the
best blessing which heaven can bestowa upon me
upon earth, that if the direful and sad event ol
the dissolution of the Union shall happen, may
not survive to behold the sad and heart-rendng
spectacla ,, s4lGsa~ uaz
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-30

.5l.a-IiII1a ID slssss.s4 s8l5 For the Spectator.
The Casket. Ro 5fs os
By MRS. GEoRGIE A. HuLsE M'LEoD.
Very soft CLEAN the jewels, y 'sasa g.iiaS =
In my home casket fair; - e. --.~ -
Vt they are not such as glsten ~
On the brow, or in the hair.
They are living gems I number,
At morn, at noon, at night;
Other homes have always claimed them
Now they make mine more bright.
Diamonds fash brightly from their eyes,
That look with love in mine; o
From out their veil of raven hair
Like stars they seem to shine.
Right proudly doth she bear herself,
With such a stately mien : $50 ia
The words oft hover our lips @
The Empress Josephine"
Thou art "Pearl, my Mary,
Worn very near my heart;
Nearer, because 'ere very long
know that we must part.
The soft, mild lustre well beseems
Thy fair and peaceful brow
God grant thee evermore to be
AS pure as thou art now.
b There's one full often by thy side,
Another pearl of truth
Whose feet have chosen wisdom's ways
Thus early in her youth.
b May He, whose child she seeks to be,
Shield her from every i'll;
"a And through llfe's journey Bethlehem g. star,
Guide her to Zion hill .as a
have sparkling "Ruby," too.
With warm and changing glow; IS
Not more changing than the April moods,
/. ~ OF "Ginnie," well know.
ais There's the s'Opal," which the legends say,
sTells if the heart be true -
q. Il know my bonny "Katie's" is.
Its song is 81 love you" ~
An Emerald" rare, is 'sMattie"-
Brought from Southern cline;
A deeper glow is on her cheek,
Than when she first was mine.
Such timid, loving nature
Needs gentle guide. I trow;
ii. So / fondly clasp the Emerald links
That bind me to her now. r.sst
All, to-day adds to my casket, ~
sis Another precious gem.
Right welcome is the "Amethyst'
To grace my diadem.a-ss - se1s.I els osai
z My heart yearns, sElla," over thee, s5a
Missing thy mothers care; eai...iscls 8
But thy steps are circled fondly still, 12al
1e By her ceaseless love and prayer,
God bless my darlings every one--
bH My gems of beauty rare; ..s9
ps' May He help me to watch over asllA .sl.s
The treasures in my care. Giz1z-s 9sia.
In the Great Day of His coming,
May nay words of triumph be, m 81.
Here am 1, dear Lord, and with me, 8
All whom thou gaEest mel sa.s oas -.
----Ak 4l@LL .ilA tCof14 sl4i III
SOUTHERN LITERARY INSTITUTE. s. @e,s F.8g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-30
MasM PERRY DAVIS &.
kAAA VEGETABLE 3t
~. Da!in,xr5 D5'l,! !, !. filler : z,l'.l.l z,,'
( We, ask the attention Of the public otajs
long tested and ll7zivaJled s. Il, o.

II, I, We ask the attention Of the pubic to this
long tested and u7uivalled lss.s I'll, IS lss-
.-.IsiaI sFa77o5Z5 7Ned1clae. 81 a... 81
;as It. has been .5rvorably zasouus for more
than ttoe,sty years, during luhlch time lue
have e ,r1esosivsd t1o4sUzdd Of testimonials,
6 s7eo1oi9g this s7Aedicu5e to be an almost
Z 7aeoe7. .1ait1sg remedy for diseases caused by
or attendant Upon NJ So 4. s'9eo.ss'--
Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fever and 74gzse,
Headache, Bilio1ts Fever, pains IN the
Q Side, Bac4, and LoHas, as lteu as IN the
Joints and Limbs; yAseilfaLaic and
G2he11,zntic SYail,lA IN any part Of
+ the SYSTEM, foothoche and pains IN the
Head and Foce. ag4A
,-.1 ifs ALond 5y'utiiti1.ee and t9onin
for the Stto7zdcj1, 1t seldom fails to cure
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Lioer Complaint,
& field Stomach, Heartburn, Kidney COM
plants, 5Gck 15Yeadache, piles, 5asth-
ma or Phthisic, F77aglvornas, Boils, Fe1oras,
Whjt-lo1os, Old Sores, Sluelled Joints, and
u n9enefaL WeLlLitA Of the Sf4stenz.
It is also O. prompt and sure 7enaedy for
cramp and Pain In the Stomach, Paiaters'
Colo, YDiaftJzoea, Qyse7ate7y, StlL,,z-.
n1et 1onn/nLalnt, Cholera Jl0rbus, chol-
era Iymst17s, Scalds, Burns, Sproios,
BRUISES, Frost Bites, csllblairs, as zOs1
as the Stuegs Of Insects, Scorpions, Gen.
tipedes, and the Bites Of poisonous Insects
and Vg7oonoo1cs Reptiles.
See Directions accompanying each bottle. Z
It has been tested in every Uarjety Of
climate, and BY almost euHt4 nation
Ae,zoL1oz to 54naerjouas. 1t is the almost
s constant conpa7aio5 and inestinaoble friend
Of the s,zissio1afl4 and the houeLLes,
--o7s seq and land, - and no one should
trave5 on our lakes or TiUers 1Uitho1t 1t.
Prices, IL cts, 25 cts, 80 cts, and $1OO per Bottle.
s-s9 -ei9 PERRY DAVIS & SON, ~
MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIET0RS, Il
~. PROVIDENCE. 3. l. %
i ~ Sold by dealers every where
Sept. II, 1860. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-30

ALEXANDER sHAMILToN.-The following pro-
phetic language was held BY Alexander Hamil-
ton, on his resignation of the Office of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury in his hand small book,
Econtaining copy of tile Federal Constitution, he
said: 'e'~'tsss
SNOW, mark my wordsl So long as we are a
young and virtroas people this instrument will
bind ps together in mutual interest, mutual well
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-04-30
. NO OK XVIII.
BY the Pk -sident of the United State3-A
n .SFfUclamaffOn.g 81 vnasq 49,

l. Whereas an insurrection against the tgoy-
ernnnent of the United States has broksngo out in
the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, and
the laws of the United States for the colleetion
of the revenue cannot be effectually aexeobted.S
therein conformably to that provision of the q
Constitution which requires dnties to be uniform
throughout the United States :oia1E 10 sxntrHo
And whefeassaJ combination of persons en-
gagged in such ihsprrection have Threatened TO ,
grant pretended letters of .marque to anthorizei
the bearers thereof to commit assaults oon thu
lives, vessels, and property of good citizens o.,
the country lawfully engaged in commerce on :,
the high seas, and..in waters OF the United
And whereas an Executive Proclamation ohassS
been already issued, requiring the persons 5en-1
gagged id these disorderly proceedings to- desist
therefrom, calling out militia force for the pur7
pose of repressiDg the same, and c0nvening Con-
gress in extraordinary session to deliberate ana
determine thereon: gts Ea.f1lsa
Now, therefore, /, Abraham Lincoln, Presi 4
dent of the United States, with a view to the
same purposes before mentioned, and the pro-.
lection of the public peace and the lives and
property of quiet and orderly citizens pursuing
their, lawful occupations, until Congress shall
have assembled aud deliberated on the said un-
lawful proceedings, or until the same shall have
ceased, have further deemed it advisable to set
on foot a blockade Of the ports within the States
aforesaid, in pursuance of the laws of the United
States and of the law of nations in such case
provided. For this purpose, a competent force
will be posted so as to prevent entrance and exit
of vessels from the ports aforesaid. If, therefore,
with view to violate such blockade, vessel
shall approach, or shall attempt to leave any OF
he said ports,- she will be duly warned by the
commander of one of the blockading vessels,
who will endorse on her register the fact fanc
date ofsueh warnings, and if the same vessel
shall again attempt to enter or leave the block
AIDED port, she will be captured and sent TO the
nearest convenient port, for such proceedings
against her and her cargo, as prize, as may be
deemed advisable. ae 4 y si96aa "a .igso
And hereby proclaim and declare that If
any person, nnder the pretended authority OF
the said States, or under any other pretence,
shall molest vessel Of the United States, or the
persons or cargo on board of her, such persons
will be held amendable to the laws of the United
States for the prevention and punishment. OF pi-
racy. vtdrso
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto, set my
(I-) hand, and caused the seal of the United
4 q. States to be affixed. Done, at Che city
(~~) of Washington, this nineteenth day OF
April, in the year of our Lord, one Thousand
eight hundred and sixty one and of theilnde-
pendence of the United States the eightyshtthi
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,