davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23

DccIination Of Hon. ]. Scott Harrison 20
Run on the secession Ticket.
Hon. J. Scott Harrison, whom the Secs
sion Democracy nominated for Lieutenant
Governor without his knowledge or consent
writes the following letter of declination;
PoINr FARM. -Angnst l3. 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
FROnI 81. LouIs.

sT. LOUIS, Aug. %.
Two members Of the I'd Kansas regiment
arrived here from Springfield, having been
released by Gen. Price. They report that
on Thursday following the retreat from
Springfield McOulloch started in pursuit CT
Sigel with 5000 cavalry and pieces of
artillery, but after one days march, learn
ing that Sigel had been reinforced, he gave
up the rstrest and marched towards JefFer
son City. Quite number Of wounded on
both sides have died since our forces left
Springfield.
Col. Coffee, who Was q prisoner in the
Federal camp, and released on parole by
Gen. Lyon q short time since, was wounded
on the rebel side and has since lost leg.
Official reports foot up the Federal loss
at the battle Of Wilson's Creek as follows /:
Killed, 22S; wounded, III; missing, gel.
A large number Of the UaissiRg were taken
prisoners by the rebels, and have since
been released.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
1EOOMMEROIAL.
NEW YORR MARKFT-AHg. -
FIOUR-RsOeIp.. g,5sl bbil. Market shade bel

d "..N EhN '4hLAh- -AFlAsi Il
FLOUR-RsoeIpts 9,5si bbls. Market shade bet
ter.
sales soon bbs 81 siSOGS4,IO for upernup gtat5i
ttS09f,6e ior common 20 medium extra western (;
40 86,l0 for shlppinE brands extrn round booped
sc SlY6l-Ostra state, s4,So9si,fO Eupernue
InI?!',XiHNlDGAN n?'iH FLOUR Market lower sales 800
bbls ~ S4s5t4Q for superhne; 81 a5D7,50 for com.
mon 10 choice extra.
HYE Eb0UR- Market steady at S2,so9S,s0.
WGEAT-Rocelpts ss,gl9 bush. Market more
hrmer with liinifed supply and fAir export demand
Sales d0,'Ob bush Milwaukee club AZ Si,l261l,l4i
SLlQ toT Rcne sprng 81 20 for choice amber Green
Bay; 81 ,20 - for winter r wgstorni 81 ,A for
white do; S 40 for white Kentucky.
RKk-1larkct steady nt 4S@l6oo for Westerni &c
RARLEY-MArkot dali and nominal. No ra-
Z Tfta5RN-market tenda upwards. Receipts ll7,ss5
brshd Sales 20 900 bush lS9ls4c for mixed Heatemi
SOC .or western yellow.
slAirS-sieady at 269sioiOr Canada, western and
P0gk-DuIi salSs at $500 for mess, $1,000
j BBRF--Hsrket unchanged.
OUT nEATS-Market quiet and steady;
LARD-Market easier and sales NJ s5I&1y,4o.
/. BUTTER- Is moderate request 81 saIlc for
.CHEEsE-liarket steady at SS7Ko Is in quail
WHISKY Market quist and steady at I7A@
lTxc. .FilrrUl7l9 sIi1l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
lFrOm the Elyria DemOcrat. o ]


Lieut.. @. A. Gilmore, whose father,
Quartue Gilmore, Esq, resides in Black
River, in this county, is one of the most
valuable officers in the United States SER
vice. he graduated with distinction from
West Point, and has since been actively
employed By the government, mainly in
the Engineer Department As an evidence
Of his superior genius and, energy we
quote the following complimentary notice,
which is going the rounds Of the papers:
An order was issued By the Engineer
Department, about the 10Th Of May, to
Lieut. Q. A. Gilmore, T. s. a. for 3 pom
toon train. In seventeen days from the
reception Of the order, Lieut. Gilmore re.
ported the train ready for duty. This ex.
trsordinary dispatch can be better appre=
eiated when the magnitude Of the train is
understood. &
at is composed Of fOFty.tEo wagons, with
spare wheels, axles, spOkss, hubs. &C., two
hundred and fifty six harnesses, thirty-six
Indis rubber pOntoons or floats, with all
the timber, planking, cables, anchors,
forees, Sc, sufficient TO form q bridge Of
six hundred feet in length and thirteen
and a half in width. Il can be thrown
ready for the passage Of troops in thirty
seven minutes. II used as RATS, brigade
Of Eve thousand men, with equipage, artil-
lsrv, &C., can be passed over the Hudson,
At Sing Sing, or the Mississippi in ten
hours
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
FROnI pnm.AnRIPHIA.l
PHIDADRLpHIA, Aug.

PHIDADELPHIAi Aug. ".
The Enquirer of this city has pretend
ed Washington dispatch describing a flank
movement Of the column Of Gen. Banks
from Harpers Ferry and Sandy HOOK, and
the occupation Of the Ferry by the rebels,
and the passage Of the Potomac by General
JohnstOnis forces. .1t fsedaIa aaf e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23

a Speaking of the action Of Gen. McClel-
Ian respecting the insubOrdinatiOn which.
appeared last week in two regiments at
Washington, the correspondent Of the N.
=. Times says; MO a7
sPerhaps in no better way can the spirit
and promptness Of General McClsllan Be
portrayed, than BY reeiting bis action in
this matter. When it became evident that
the regiment was determined not to obey
the directions given for its movements, an
order was prepared that it should be form
ed in square, commanded to surrender its
arms, and 70 march o. directed. This was
taken to be signed by Gen. Scott, who,
residing It over, asked what was to be
done if the regiment disobeyed the order
z hsve the means Of enforcing il was the
specific answer made BY Mcclellan. The
order was signed, and was snfOfcsd.p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
FROM BOSTON.

BosroN, Aug. 22.
The .. 8. frigate Congress, from Rio de
Janeiro, is below.
The schooner Thomas Woodward, at this
port, from MeragOTine, reports that the
British war steamer as hore there is the
Driver
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
FRoM FoRrRRs J MONROE.


4VAIHEss ~ UhILUEi mug Il
There is nothing Of interest proper TO
communi2ate from this point to-day. Gen.
Wool held a grand rev ieW and inspection
this morning. He took into his hands eV-
cry musket belonging Z the garrison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
FR0nI nALTInIoRE. 1. J

BALTIMORE, Aug, %,
From information believed 10 be reliable,
there is good warrant for Saying that the
report Of Gen. Johnston crossing the Poto'
mao is false. rr,-- ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
sOHEDULEi

y racens nIortAnt chanEea thfs Road 3 nov shl,
. rurntah unusual facilitea tor fntercumn unctsD
AslkJ 5oulls v est, Northwest and Southwest.
LULL CONNECTIONS with all through trains
@ "a and NaE kozk, IN ths East-Elth ths
SOUTH y is Washington Branch Eoad-kF Glove
mud and PittshurBbi Central Ohio and Marietta sud
Cincinnati tratnss with the Northwest, West and
Southwest. 1850
Through Tickets to Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA, Ho7T
YORK or Boston give the priYlege Of lytng over g.
any of the in ntarmcdiate cities Two DOllarH adj
dona give tbs PztVilsgs ofTisting Wsshinss0n Civ
en- route.
hi. i the ONLY route that can furnish rhrough
Eiekets or BagsRge Checks 70 Washington CITY.
- are as Low 81 BY any etker Route.
lesping Cars On ail Might Trains.
AK for Tickets bY Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
J. u. SULLIVAN,
General Western Agent.
Ter q TEansEOrtat'n. General Ticket Aggst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23

That old Wheel Horse of Democracy, Dam
isl S. Dickinson, has just made another one
Of his strong and eloquent speeches in defence
of the country and opposed to compromise.
We viii lay portions Of it before our readers
soon. sea rt,-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
VOL. XIV.
Down Among the Yankees.
GRoToN JUNCTION, Mass,
August II, 1861.


Years ago, when the undersIgHea was a
small boy, land of course in the earlier years
Of the present century, he first beheld Gro
ton Junction, and to his Juvenile and un-
sophisticated eyes, the junction depot was tho
largest building that there was upon the face
Of this habitable globe, and ais wonder was,
If in the rapid march of civilization, there
ever might could, would or should be more
enormous one built. After renewed examin-
atioRs Of It's vRstness, he came to the firm
conviction that such feat was and ever
would be impossible. Looking at the same
depot now with the eye Of traveller, it is a
small, mean and uncomfortable place, in
which am doomed to stay two hours, wait
ing for a train. l have visited ''the store
and purchased whole package Of envelopes,
purchase the size of which so astonished
the proprietor that in his bewilderment Of
soul, he ssked if be should send it home
Considering that my home was nearly
thousand miles away, / declined the offer
Since then have explored theSwhole village
and listened to an interesting and aesthetic
discussion between two waiting girls in the
refreshment room, upon the subject of chew
iRg gum, 1.-THE one steaifastly upholding the
claims of the raw material, and the other
preferring the manufactured article, done
up in tin foil, and still there is an hour
left. Hence this writing.
Lowell is dull. Out Of some dozens of
cotton factories only three are running
and two Of these have given notice of
suspension for q few weeks. OF course
cotton factors suffer tremendously from
the war, and Lowell is built of and
from cotton factories. But for sll this
there is not more intensely patriotic place
in the country than Lowell. Flags of every
size and shade-but all Of the true red,
white and blue-line the streets Ladd
and Whitney, two Of the Baltimore mar
tyrs, were Lowell boys, and tremendous
ovation greeted their dead bodies. The
city Immediately erected two tall flag stats,
one bearing the inscription, HApril 19
1775; April l9, 1861" and the other,
Lexington, Baltimore" and since that
memorable day Lowell has sent ferth an
almost ceaseless stream Of true heroes for
the service Of the country. Among them
are large numbers Of Irish and other
adopted citizens. Il
The personnel of Lowell is pleasant the
broad and beautiful Merrimac bounding it
upon the cast and q range Of rolling hills
about it, giving q cheerful variety to its
Among its finest buildings
are the Court House and Jail, and numer-
GUS Churches. Two large and well laid cut
Commons afford breathing space and play
grounds for the children, and among the
Institutions Of the city are two steam ere
engines. With agreeable companions one
might spend a pleasant week in looking
over the city. r s. D. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23

gqnAsctious arc made al 1oSroSS;s,,,
~ "a ,s7s1sld and N07slk 3 y, l .le ssl.
1Sott viz ,I.5 sen 9nd CinciRngfi e u. AZ - -.
NJ ,5is ne a.esig9n sourhsln 4 NoFt-5H = I59s,o Itso
sss, 49, a5la hsoash Eairoadl fof Ciie-- ~,
SSs1' STo, atens - Louis and an pcins1 e Fs-.i
eests q BIO A. n, ssE p - 1li9ss5s. % tns
sandusky at $50 y. - AFom
n...,. s I'D. DoEUOrEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
LEAVE I ED

ilo A. n. NIGHT EXPREsS AIiy-ssonoinv Al
SlIsaIa, Asht9bnlo and PainesFills oply; and
,o.oo i. AlIIses y q st AleFeland at 4:z5 A. n.
e1eept saE brock, UHioDEiils, Perry, Zen
-- tor oId ~ hickhass aud arrive ct Olsveiane
l-'so P. =. DA4 hAPRESS TRAII-Stoupinea AZ C;i-
EA51s Conaea1t, Aahtabuia and Painegville
1ly5 end arrives AZ Cleveland At l.l0 > -
AcVOAnODAIlON TRAIN VIII lesre OonneaIif
- 81 A. x, stopping az al stations, and
arriving at OiSvelend at g.i0A \.
~ the tralnA going westward connect at Cleveland
w. salnH l9r Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Ciuein-
S2itt5tcA ~ Dnnkirk with the trBins OF The N u n
1als1oq1, And at Buffalo Hih those OF ne New Torf
Oellfal ana bu1alo a HsR Ork City Rsilro1d7
o., =, II. NOTTINGHAM, Gupat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
n n Q K a R8s
CUNNING.
r P. BoWER.

TEGAL
PLCABER AND. GAS EIFTARs
Ros-lQ2 Pub. Square, (under Ohapin ha -
Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand all X g
Of Plcmbers' and Gee Eittera' msfarials, snca g
HYdranis, Rath-Tubs, Neter-f losetz Wash-st ta1uai
8sth- -DoileFs, Lead, GelVansrad and Iron Flpci
Sheet Leea, Brass snd Iron Gii and Foroe falap1.
% it NJ Eouses Stores, &c I7iif r1isr and Eas On
she nest approEUd p-inci pies
sa-All s9sk saETartst sld done P1aetnally.--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
lLEYELAND 9 RRIE -

l55l. 5Sa4EB ARRANGEMENTS 4ssl
On and sftar HOnday, Msv - IssI 80 -.
frsin8 viii run as fllIops. - -'is -l,-7l-s9<
-. LEAVE CLEVELAND
% A. =. hAFHESS NAIL TRAIN-stopusag az aa
~ staLion8 exropt Euclid, Wickli6s Ns5-
~ ElerEy, = grionTille, Ssybrook, FairTisVg
?; NJ Dunkirk 500 p. a. BSilfaio l.Ss , =
80 p =; S,i-s y AT axPR PRk5s AIN-Stop-
ping ~ Peine5TiIle,. Ashtabuia and GirSri
only and arrives st Eris 7.e5 r n 1un
-, - - kiIh il e e'5e 2. n, Buf1alO a. l0.25 p n
ping At all Stattors 3''R
~ p T. hl9dG Express TBAIH-stopUin4 AZ
. Esl1esFllle, Ashtabula and Girard only, nd
' atIltes At Erie ct lS.f1 A. -, Duuki-k -
Ss0O A. Il, Bufalo SD A n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
GtpthtrnloI.. i.
THE BATTLE AT BULL RUl

THE BATTLE AT BULL RUN,
From a soldier Of cur army,
Who rs that day in t. fight, Z -t-ilC
We have he story Of the war,
And OF the awful flight.
And IN his words Wen tell il -.i'
To our readers one and all,
As from his mOu-h he gave IL ia,
At tl8AAOY UNION HALL. t
'Early on that SUNDAY morning, -l'
Before th3 tr. ak OF day, -H- el
Ths kuglo sounded DER the hsld, ..
That called US to the fray. t.''.
''With eyes but then ha,f opened, .-ssi3
Aud with but half crust, I--
We formed In line and marched for miles,
Through all the heat and dust.
"our gallant leaser. bravo McCook,
No brayer, truar officer,
Gould On that field te found
.'With sleeves roll up, and sword In hand,
lie led US 70 the field;
And soon we faced the enemy r -
By batteri s concealed. ~ @ t
I've fought for macy weary hour, --i
Beneath q burning sul 5
The battle at Bull Bun.
"Dead and dying soon lay round US,
Many friend with irishtful wound, --
Who before with life was giac dened, .
Now lay shrieking on the ground.
"Though ge f,ught to dssp. ration - 20
We could not the toe defeat; E
For pagio struck our ariny r..l..
And caused iT to retrsat.
''But no victory gained the rebels, p.
Dearly diI thf y have TO pay, IIu ti
For the flower oftheir army ..r ..-
On the battlefield di lay. -
On the horrors Of that battlo
We will no longer dwell, .Ilt Ul-5LEl
But ask our friends to UNION HALL,
Where We do good CLIO THING sell.
EB-Surumer Clothing sold cheaper at ISAAC A.
n the world Pure Linen Coats for Flfty. Gents,
Ind tull suit, Coats, Pants snd Vest, for One Doll
nr and Fifty Uents. We def all competition ct
ISAAC A. IsAACS'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singers Celebrated
GEWIES EA 0RINES -''
AID .1-l..-li.
6TORR'S AUTCMAT0E PRESSMAN.
Corner OF Union and Superior streets. --r
asS- LOOE orr F0R TIE GIANTS ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
COZ EOTInNa.

Shelby, Handufy, Mansfield 4 Nsvsr2 :, :. r,.,,-. .
nauAsldI NJ. FerDen, HsWarE, z5re-1iIiS "
OrsgtlIns, Pittsburah Fort pyavn..k \ fs,, 81,
road, for Forelt, Upper Sandust-v iis15Sc 49,
LlLsa5 s9rt Meyne1 Laports, Chfcaq5 -
GilOu, &c. sls'4so-s H.
SAlAon ana Bellsiontains Railread Line, fr Mario,
Rl5slls.onIai1e, Sidney, Uni0s, muneis- in.
olae291is, IeTre Haute, Fincsnre7 F51.1- -
vile, Louisville, Cairo, St Louis. y. ''''-
DeiAs'are VITA sPfiRgneld, ht. FsrnoE ana Pist-
Uolusabus, Little Mani iIE eeeF5sSssld
zailroad, tor Asnia, Dayton, IndisnansoiF5. essF
1eIre hsutes st. Louis, lIorroT I-o--sifS--5s
md Cincinnati, and wish ne ono 4 NJ ~
1..ippl Bailroed ct Cincinnati f5T T-c-i5
Fille Evansville, Cairo 81 T-c-,iS - ~
points on the Ohio river 49, -
%, S{sa5EAl ONO hairoed ior Newark Zanss
IIIiss;s s; y nP3ssl4llnes 3lle &C, Columbus Piqua NJ
- =, 1nelena hSilrocd for PiQua, Urfana r.,
- For Tickets to all points md n s5l-S - -, =
ply st the Passenger Statfcn--.' --S- -
rus,o,.n. -. z; z; s; gIIET, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
Rad &0a1a.
lLEVRLAND s TOLED0 3 3
5U4lER ARRAHqrnrn1

-, aalI l5unqay1 oxcsptsdl - f1fie--- - -
e.9O \ =. Onissst0 t<pEegs-6tolnIurs - 49,. -.
S5Is N Z 1aI,l. J. azs1la
s1d dss ss--,-ls -ss q \. ssiyaos fremont Elnors
9.fo 60 500 2 ~, Detroit at 3:O0 ? III - 1----T
~ = =, 4. e eli staron,o,
~. ~ h9 4 ttnern D1Esi0nI arriving e fols'loSt
-, . =. - -el, ssoga e az gtatiOnl oss oTHundu-tv
IN Eioitnern Division, and arriyd5 n 80
l:l5 ?. l. TeiegTapS' ~ - :. =: A.
,,yiil LA " akeman Uo-IT11t F7,15-
+ - etoe9llie Aelleyue, Cirds Fi1i,,o-,s .1
S.ril n ~ Eoiedo a s:s5 P. NJ 6hiesFo1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
ERENCH DYE HOUSE.

DATENF OIL GRRASE.-FIFE
cans Just received and for sale low.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
ALL R0ARstasdf
ERgEr2s, q Z :; lssIasl' 3: Ias'0ggILQga4, 90 sss,s
0ILEVElANp, e0IfIMBIia :
oINsINNArt RA1GRsool.h5 s.

81. sUAHER ARRGEa-ary- IA,
80 trains Elll leave CleTelsnd a ioIiov-s. ---s
S'i0 A. T. n I. y Oincin1ati Erprars-S St,-,f,,-,
-- 9SEss5 Srattons Wellington Nav fso-,lio-
SSs,sjsii,s shelby, 0res tllne, GsIiioh (5ilesds
SentIei MotthingtOn, rsachir-' Clci3,-5 ~ =
~ q l9.a0 A. e, ginGinnsti sf in p -
a.,. eno Chieaso via Crestiin af I'm > I. ~
Gt1 :. \ Aecommodation-Stapp a NJ s;--tii.
e1 el1e;TI, s;TLisiHg st Solana bus 10 p n, ana
as ?. 4. EiSht Ezpress1- 81 q At 4,
t to.'4 oI Ore9fiillss and af Gallon Csr5i,-
!tSls Deiaears sno az al other ststio61. =
tette. passengers oniy. ar-irlins- - ~
.uilDt5 g ll;l5P ,; n, and Cilcin1sti a -
An Chicago via Cr5stIIna, At 7:5l = a - II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
1871 PABTURAGE, - -.

Tho Pasti res Of the subscriber gIs
about 800 res in the Ouyakogh n1tf2 ] n ~
valley, will be open on and sfter
the first ds f May. Terms-nfty o6nts pr week
for Cows, and one dollar per week for Horses, paYa-
BE every Monday in advance unless arran gornents
are made with the undersigned for the Seassn.--
Aprly &c my office over Merchants Bank, Superior
street, OF TO Milo BoswoTth, HerdsmsR, a. tho en-
Stove Foundry Or at his brick dwelling house on
asT-Psrties ssndias Cows or other Animals, are
hereby notified that they win be charged for the en-
tire season from date OF entrance to November lEt
unless they give notice in writing Of an earlier
withdrawal, snd also, that the subscriber viii not
DO responsible for animals that may stray nom, or
be injured shile IN sid promises. i.lI
Cleveland, a pril 30, 1851, s. s. 8TOHW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
atiafEIIanesnllia.
EDUUATIONAL=- .CLEYELANp

EDUCATIONAL zCLEVELARD
IL FINALE sEMINAEI VIII bfgin IT, next Term on
tuition was ney before n 50 prosperous condition
as nj presTn having Just closed the most Bucc BBfu
year Of itE history. l.-r ID. .'-- 49, 49, +
With Increased accommodations, with a corps Of
Teachers unsurpassed 90 their respective depart
ments, RloentOn Of unrlYalled beauty and health
iulness, and remote ffOm the scenes and excitement
incident 10 places on CT oar the Dord IN times Of
war the lpsttutiJn oer5 very unusual adv antageB
For particulars address
:. n. SANFORD. Principal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
7tLEVELAND - MAHONINn
Cleveland 70 TOunsstOsn.

~ EAIL ROAD.
IIA5 TA3LE No. ls-To take eject on ana aftsz
Thursday, haEeh 2lst, Is5I. % T-,li.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23

A soldier in the Army Of the Unien
writes from Gauley Bridge to the 0inein-
natl Gazette, giving his opinion Of those
partisans who would sacrifice the cause of
the Union in order to secure political
triumph. What he says of the leaders of
the partisan movement in Butler county
his hOms-might with slight variations, be
said of The same class Of men in other
parts Of the State. Listen to his patriotic
words:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
liLAYkLAND 8 PLTTsBURaH

Cleveland, Aug 10 iss, IsDaEUOKHE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
aIsCIeIIaa - ihe nIutIneor..

70 WILI1AE S. JOHNSON, Esq,
y Secretary of State Central Committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14

Hon. J. w. Nesmith arrived at So.
lem on the 3D. instant, and after cor
dial reception in behalf of the people,
made q brief speech upon national af-
fairs. He rccounted the steps taken 10
this revolution since bis departure for
Washington, and stated it to be the de-
termined purpose of the seeding States
to marguerite war and drench the ma
ton in blood. He referred to the con-
tempt with which Southern Senators
treated the Crittenden resolutions; OPP
posing. and snecring at their provis-
ions, and finally saying that the Presi-
dent and Congress might subscribe .
blank sheet of paper, leaving them to
super-:dd the terms Of union, aud they
would not remain.
To the assertion Of traitors. that the
Union il on the road to hell, he pre-
ferred. If it must 60, that it 60 with col.
ora flying and drums beating, and amid
the roar of artillery. He pronounced
the talk Of peace, whilst those who be-
gun the war have still arms in their
hands, a del,,sion and cheat, known
to he such by all who utter it. lie
d;sciaimcd any desire to cocrce any
State, or any citizen OF any State fur
thcr than all good citizens have been
all their lives cOerced-tO subOrdina-
ton to the laws of the United States
but for that degree ofcoerciOn he would,
as a Senator, vote the last dollar and the
last man; the last dime and the last
drop of blood are not worth more than
the Union as our fathers framed it. In
stead of being warto subjugate States,
it was war to prevent the most unjust
seizure of private property in the sece-
ded States. Having sworn an oath to
support the Constitution, he could not
withhold from the Executive the
only means to repel an inva-
ding army whose victorious cannon
have awakened the echoes Of the Capt.
tai itself. When nine out often of the
Kentucky representatives, with Crit
tcndcn ut their head, were urging on
hostile preparation, it did not become
him. in behalf of Oregon, to take part
with the comspirators. Such course
would be to invite their arms to this
coast, and perhaps re-enact, in our
peaceful valleys, the bloodshed which
prevails in Missouri from a similar
case.-Oregon Statesman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14
California Election.
Leland Stanford Probably Elected!

AFtu"U C0"yo'U 1TOO"Oty Ltecte0:
The Election for State officers and
members of Congress, in California
took place or tho 18th inst. The follow
ing. which we clip from the Sentinel, is
all the news we have in relation to it:
YREKA, Sept. 9Th.
The line broke this evening. May
be 0. X. tomorrow. There is not a
possibility Of a doubt but that Stanford
is elected. G. A. THOMAS,
Telegraph Operator.
SIsK,YoU CorNTY.-The vote of the
county us far as heard from, toots up as
follows:
Conncss, 943; Stanford. 100; Nc
Cornell 321.
+. A. Rogers, Republican, is elected
County Clerk. and Geo. Chase, indie.
pendent, is elected County Treasurer.
At the Presidential election tho vote
of Siskiyou County was for Douglas,
1904 Lincoln, 953; Breckenridge,
100; Bell, SIT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14

OLD MAGNOLIA WH1sKY.-This pure
article Of Whisky, imported only by S.
G. Shaw, has been before the Califor-
MIA public for the last ten years, and it's
already large and constantly increasing
sales, warrants the conclusion that it is
the purcst Of Liquor and the best Whis-
ky ever sold. The character and stand
ing of the Eastern House, who solely
devote themselves to manufacture aud
sales of over two millions gallons Of
this article per year, arc guarantee Of
its merits.