davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Liberty aud Commerce at the CannOn's
Mnufh.

Liberty aud Commerce at the CannOn's
Mouth.
By the telegraphic dispatches of Saturday,
tlle country was informed that the Governor
OF Mississippi had ordered cannon to Vicks-
burgh to "hail and question" all passing
steamboats, at that point The high-handed
aud outrageous act created great excitement
in our city. That State which had voted
itself out of the Union only two days before,
and whose independent existence is neither
re,, ,oguized nor established, should attempt to
plav the pirateon this gigantic scale toward
the citizens Of other States, is SIMPLY insult
lersble That traitors, in the overt act Of
treason. sbo6 u disregard all the comities and
obligations of t6.e Union, aud trample the
Constitution und = +, 2t, was TO be expected.
But that they should 90 s. = tir oeyoiiu TINS, rs
to violate in the most hagraL manner tne
law Of nations, and FIRE upon the ui''- ile Gu
vessels Of States with whom they alS al
peace, Is an act of ofourage and datrocity whose
sole palliation is the madness or insanity of
those concerned in it.
If Governor Pettus, of Mississippi, expects
that the people of the Northwestern States
are going to submit to bis political inquisi-
ton at the cannons mouth, we apprehend
that be viii find himself sadly mistaken. If
Mississippi don't want Western produce. she
is welcome, so far as She only is concerned.
10 60 hrther and tare worse But she cannot
tie permitted TO interpOse her odicts between
the goods witch we prod lice and their natu-
raj aud Legitimate market. The people of
the Mississippi Valley are not to be cheated
out of their commercial rights by embargoes
9ttpmpted TO be enforced ON ground which
they have helped to pay for, nor are they to
be driven from the markets Of the world by
batteries planted on the bluffs OF Vicksburg.
Their vessels, engaged in a peaceful COM
merce, must continue to SAIL unmOlested,
and that right, maintained as it has been
hitherto, in efery sea, will be made good in
our domestic waters, cost what it may Of
treasure or Of blood.
The Enquirer Of Sunday, in commenting
upon this latest and most infamous at empt
ottbe secessionists, says sit is an annoyance
which will have to be submitted to for the
present-we have no doubts the boats
will comply-they would rather round to
than be hred into, &c, &c. While there is
/ small doubt that unarmed steamboats, viii
be compelled to pursue the better part of val
or, we can inform the Enquirer that its pu-
/ sillanimOus eounseis in this matter will meet
with the contempt and rejection at the hands
of the people, which they deserve. If the
General Government should unhappily be
/ found unable or unwilling to maintain the
rights of citizens in all the States, the time
has arrived-and it will be acted upon
| promptly and decisively-for the States to
protect their own citizens. The rights and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
prnNsrIrANIA MArTRns.

/ ANAtAf tAf - - --'f Ns--r -
EDiroR LBADER This is one Of the old
est towns Of tie State, with population Of
about eleven thousand, q dead as a hammer
10 use mine hosts expression applicable
only to the business, not to the people, pre-
sp me, though have not yet been out to see
Several active politicians on the cars gave me
an account Of the election of U. S. Senator
Cowu, yesterday, from which l learn that
Mr., @. is fresh from the people--never before
in Office, and never but once before candi-
date, and then withdrew his name, in order
to secure uuanimity for John Coyode for
Congress He is from the same county
(Westmoreland) as the Democratic candidate,
Gen, Foster, who was also their recently de-
feated candidate for Governor. Mr.. COwan,
like our Senator Wade, began life apoor boy,
aye, a bsreiooted canal driver. Nationally
he is unknown, but will not remain such.
he is elected by the largest majority this
State ever gave for that Offices to 80 on
joint ballot. Distinguished as a lawyer, as a
scientific man, and, above all, as man ofthe
strictest integrity, in full communion with
the Republican party, and with backbone
equal to any emergency, he win help to re-
deem, in the United States Senate, the pusil-
laaimous reputation of Pennsylvania
Many in Ohio and elsewhere viii regret
the deleat OF David Wilmot, the faithful Re
publican, tut all such should remember that
this is a higu tariff Stale, and David on
some former occasions, has sinned against
this idol Of Pennsylvania, aud no repentance
or promises OF reformation could save him.
It was this, not his snti-slavery sentiments,
that defeated him.
The Legislature is said 10 be the best ever
assembled in the State-not the purchasabe
commodity it has usually been, as was evinced
by the election Of a strong tariff Senator by
so overwhelming a vote, notwithstanding the
presence of an agent of Vanderbilt's to get
votes for a low tariff man or free trader.
Pennsylvania is now supposed to be wide
awake and Republican for the future by far
larger majorities than Ohio can give. There
is some little hope that they will arm and
offer their services to the President to put
down rebellion, and not wait until after the
seizure of the Capital. Ny infurmants were
on their way 10 Washington, having previ-
Ously taken the precaution to send on their
six-shooters, both rifles and pistols, by ex-
press. Possibly I may slip down there my
self K
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

PERsoNAL.-At a late dinner party in New
York city, ex.President Van Buren related
that in his Western tour, while President, one
Lincoln, a lawyer of some local repute, was
chairman of the reception committee; and in
their formalinterview he was so much impres s.
I'd with him that he called him to his own
room, afterwards, formore intimate discourse.
He had often thought of that interview and of
that man; and failing to hear Of him in pub
lie life he,had set it down that brilliant in
tellect twas lost to the world under the insat-
late levelling of the gigantic West. Two years
ago, however, that man emerged, and was
heard of in a Senatorial contest that aroused
the interest of the whole tountry. To-day be
was heard of again as the presiuent elect. and
that man was Abraham Lincoln, Of spring
field, H. Mr.. Van Buren, gave it as his testi-
mony, from the remembrance Of more than
twenty years ago, that be was 'endowed with
talents to adorn the station
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

The following IS an extract from letter written
by the pastor OF a Baptist Church 70 the journal
aud Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks vol
umes 10 favor Of that world-renowued medicine, OF
Mas. WlNsuoW's sooTnSa SYRUP FOR Guinness
EEErHISe:
ave see an advertisement in your columns Of Ars.
Winslow's Soothing syrup. Now we never said 3
word IN favor Of patent medicine before in onr hte
but we fael compelled to say to your readers that this
$ no humbug-WE HAVE rRIED IT, AED KNOW IT TO
\ AL II oLA1is Ii is probably, one Of the most
eoessfal medicines Of the day because it is one Of
ihs best And those Of your readers who have babies
>aurt GO better than to lay in a supply"
See advertisement in another column sep25R25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

TwEs TT MILLIONS OB DOLLARS rSAvFD
Mr. Spadh nas sold two millions OF bottles Of his
celebrated Pl epared Cline and it is estimated tbi
each bottle saw rs at least ten ,llars worth Of ire
ken furniture, &. ms making aggregate Of tVven ~
millions OF dollar. reclaimed from total los M fbis
valuable invention Having made his cline a fo1ss
hold word, he now D rOpOses to de the world sfiI1
greater service by curl g all the aching heads with
his Cephatie Pills, and If they are as good a. bis
July. A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
a9listGllaneoas.


THE AMALGA1lATI0E OF LAEGUAGEs.-Thel
il r. growing tendency IN this age 10 appropriate
the most 1prossiFe words OF other languages and
after while 10 incorporate them into Dur own thus
the word Cephaiio which ia from the Creek, signify
ing i'ior the hetd, \ now becoming popnlarzed iu
connection with Mr. spadings great leadaGile rem
edy but 10 will soon be Used IN a more general way,
and the word Cephnllc VIII become common A.
Electr0tYpo and mai others whose distinction a.
foreign words has been Eorn away BY common usage
anti they seem native and to the manor born B"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
A.ReaI Blessing.

Physieia7,-Well, Mrs. Jones' how is that
1seadache2
Ms. J0Hes-Gonei Doctor, all gOnei the pill you
sent cured me in Just twenty minutes, and wish
you would send more so that can have them handy.
PhIsI,ian-YOu can get them at any Druggists. =
Call iur Cephaite Pills, ind they mover ialii and
recommend them in all cases of Headache-
Mrs JoRes.-l shall send for box directly, and
shall tell all my suffering friends Tor they are q
real blessing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

BTDid you ever have the Sick Headache?
10 you remember the throbbing temples, the fever
ga oroW, The loathing and disgust at the SIGHT Of
loou IloW totally unit you were for pleasure con-
FeIsatlon or study One Of the Eephafic Pills vronid
nave renewed yOu from all the suffering which Won
tnen ex perlenced For this and other purposes Won
should always have box OF them on hand 10 me a 8
occasion requires.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

b1r Ths besl and sgfsst as wel as the
cheapest method Of curing an humoFs and chronic
complaints @ 70 use Dr. S. A. Wcaver'n nerer-fail-
ing rcmudes, which are advertised in another cot
Vmn. Try them and you viii say 80 toe. From the
evidence we have seen 10 their favor we know they
must bo valuable articles
sold by Gaylord q Hammond, o. S. Mackenzie, +.
W. sackrider, strong a Armstrong aud Wm. Fiske,
cleveland, o.
l1srrses aarnrtssa~a.r.f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
Bn-OvER EXCITEMENT. and the mental

BSsOYER EXCITEMENT, and the mental
care and anxiety incident To close attention 10 bu
slness OF study, are among the numerous causes Of
nervous zteadache. The disOrdered state Of mind 4
p9dy incident 10 this distressing complaint is fatal
9iow 70 all energy and ambition. Sufferers by This
9isetueI can always obtain speedy relief from these
distressing attacks by using one Of the CepbsIfic
@ Flls whenever the symptoms appear. 1t Quiets the
RIM nerves, and relaxes the tension Of the stomach
ed condition Of the brain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

BS~ HEADACHE is the iayorite sign by
which nature makes known any deviation Whatever
from the natural state Of the brain, and viewed IN
this Light it may be looked SAFE guard intend
ed tuRive nOtice Of disease which might otherwise
escape attention, t TOO late 70 be remedied and IT,
Indications should never be neglected Headaches
may be classified under two names,Viz: bymptumatlc
aud IdlOpathic. hymptOmatic Headache ia e1ceeo-
ingly common and the precursor Of a great variety
Of diseases. among which are Apoplexy Cont, Rheu-
matism and all ebrile diseases In its nervous form
IL Is hymbthetc of disease Of the stomach consttu-
Ting siek headache, Of hepatic disease constituting
biii0us headache, Of worms constipation and other
disorders Of the bowels az we'll Tenal and uterine
affections. Diseases Of the heart very frequent
iy attended with Headaches; AnBmia and plglhoria
also affections which frequently occasion head
ache. IdiOpathic Headache is also very common,
being gusualy distingui ihed by the name Of
headdeIe, sometimes coming on suddenly in state
OF apparently sound health and prostrating at once
the mental and physical energies, and IN other IN
stances il comes slowly, herhlded By depression
Of spirits acerbty Of temper. In most Instances
the pain in the front Of the head over one or both
eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting under this
ciass may also be uuned Neuralgia.
Nor the treatment Of either class Of Headache the
Oephaltic Pills have been found sure and safe rem
ody, relieving the most acute pains IN q ilW min
tes, and by It's subtle power eradicating the dsaa
ses Of which Headache Is the unerring index
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
GRFAr n1scorrnr

GREAT. DIscovERT.-AmOng the most i'm
portant o all the great medical discoyeris ~ tJis
age may be considered the system Of vaccination fr
Rr9teeIion rom small Pox, The Cephalic PHI for re-
@ lel ~ le9sce and the use Of Quiuine for the pre-
whose benefits viii be experienced by suferi1g bul
manly long after their discoveries are forgotten
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

BRIDaET.-Missus wants you to send her a
box Of Cephatic Glue no bottle Of PREPARED pills
but n thinking that's not just it naither; but
perhaps yen be aither knowing what it is. Ys see
she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache,
and wants some mors Of that same relaived boz
before.
Dragyi5.-You mnst mean spalding's Cephaltic
Pills.
Bridget-Ochl sure now and you've sed it, here's
the quarther and Civ me the Pills and don't BE- all
day about it aither.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
Gngraping- glatiag.
SILYER PLATING ~ IA u bANGING.
8mss foanara.

LANES II. ODELL. BRASS
81 TOUNDER AND MANUFACTURER OF
n-rr A7arF of every description, No. 50 Union St.,
a s DOOR from Supcrors street, Cleveland, Ohio. n.
e. rrsrarsd 20 furnish AL kinds OF work used tuI
Etat1d Waicr OF Gas, aud an the various articles
rasf IL the Plumbing Business. Berr Pumps Of all
Kinds made and repaired. Brass Casting done daily
-sIf Nrnaa Work ~ an kinds r-nairad dac2ies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
The Lie About Hannibal HamIin Being n


The Lie About Hannibal Hamlin Being
Negro.
Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President elect, is
believed by the less intelligent people of the
South to have a tinge of African blood in his
veins. A Washington correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch writes
"Ihave seen letter from a gentleman OF
high character in New Hamnshire, giving
the pedigree of Hamlin. His grandfather
was mulattO and commanded mixed com
pany of negroes and Indians during the Rev
olution. He pocketed the pay of his com
pany, sold the wine and other luxuries pro-
vided for the sick, and left the army in dis
grace. One OF Hamlins uncles, or great un-
cles, was named Africa. There is a legend
in the family, to the effect that when Hanni-
bal was an infant, in the cradle, his nurse
overheard one of the relatives, who was then
gazing on the boy, eXclaim, For Gods sakei
will this id black blood never get out of
the veins Of our familyP Members Of Con-
gress who served with Hamlia while he was
in the House, say they always knew he had
a streak of negro in him. This is pleasant"
In answer to the above, the editors of the
n. Y. Express very promptly and creditably
make the following statement:
"The editors of the Express were born in
the same State that Mr.. Hamlin was. One
OF them was ut an academy in Buckfeld,
near Paris, (Oxford county) Hamlin's native
town, there at school with brother of Ham
lin. Mr.. Hamlin himself has been known to
both Of US for twenty years, and the family
is quite well known to one of US. One of US
served in Congress with him for four years.
and such thing irds ReDer heard Of or eUen
5Teathed there. The '0AoLs story is a n,onstros
Ee."
As this is the first time the editors Of the
Express have been known to be guilty of
telling the truth in such a case. they should
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
,nrdly Realized.

Hi ad n 'orrlble eadache this hafternoon,
hand stepped into the hapotheearies hand says hi
hi to the man, "Can you heade me an 'eadachet -
''Does It haohs ard " says e. "Hexceedingly, says
hi aud upon thai . gave me Cephahc PHI, hand
'pon me iOnor 1t cured ne quick that ardly re-
allied nd 'ad an 'eadnehe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
9peeaI alotitrs.
nrAnAnnEI nEAnAonI

HEAbAuIEf MEADAOHEll
Thousands ul person luaer from Hsadaehe % thC
serious desrlmoni Of their eomiori, business and
hsaith, who miEhi easily beeurod By simply usinr
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifies. The Hoa aehJ
PHI taken On the morning, aud tho Bilious IN tak
en- si night, rarely ia 90 tho most severe and
Obstinate case. Thousands having tried them have
boeu entirely irsed Of ths bane Of thelr lives Go
and 40 Hkoails
Prizes IS cents pef box, with directions boxes 81.
sent by mail OF EXPRESS roa Of ohargo, on receipt
Of tue priee. Address,
Or. r. HUMPHREYS CO.,
No. t62 nroaiway, N. \.
Sold By p. W. suckrider and Churchill Bro.
se-sqe advertisement 10 another column.
a- L has freely acknowledged for the
last any years, that Dr. s. o. Ricaardasns Coneen-
traied Sherry Wine Bitiers were invaluable for civ
ing tone - The nervous system aud removing dys-
pepsia, nausea, jaundeo, constipation, vertigo and
oruptiona oftho SKIN.
The shorry Wine Hitters are for sale BY Gaylord q
Hammond, stroae q Armstrong, and g. 8 Ml1hen-
rio Cleveland, q.
Hls-Seo Advertisement elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

s-.n che rscipe Of Dr. stephen Sweet, Of Cen
s,fi,t tf sreat bOne-sottor, and has been used in
his or,ssico f5r lssf twenty years with the most
,stopfstinp spoes-z 4 an external remedy it is
wirhout rival. and viii 'eviate pain more speed
~ than any other prepsration. For all Rheumatio
and Nervous Disorders it is truly ii ana as 3
curative fur Sores, Wounds Sprsins, efeises' @c''
its soothing, healing, and powerful strens
properties, excite the ust wonder and astoush Ilt
Of all who have ever given it trial over four
hundred certificates Of remarkable cures, performed
by IL within the last two years, attest this fact
Forsale by Strong 8 Armsirong and Wm. Fiske.
See advertisement sepz7- R26dEw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

As this is the first time the editors Of the
Express have been known to be guilty of
telling the truth in such case, they should
receive full credit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

s- -Tamper not with Nature and the laws
physical and moral that guide her operations. Her
gills were made 70 usC and not abuso. The dircill
results arising nom the latter legion the most
serted habits of the baser sort may Be overcome by
q careful perussl Of the work, "Human Frailty, or
Physiological Researches" 1t viii lead those de
based and degraded victims that hover on the brink
Of dissolution, the paths Of happiness and virtue.
Head and be oouvicsd, the truth is there
Read the advertisement Of ''Triessmarn in another
rolaInu sold By Or. Barrow, l9l Bleeober st., New
Eork. Price 25c., sen free Of postage everywhere.
Also sold by 4. D. GAYLORD and William Fiske,
D7siegsts, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
MORNlNGLEADER.


so For Telearap6ic, Market and Marine
News see Fourth PnHes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
REMOVI
ME CAUSE OF ALL OUR


Now, gentle reader, ope your eyes,
And give me your attchtlon,
For / nave now q serious fact
/ privately would mention.
/ have / think, the cause found out
Of all our contry's woes
Aud wo uld simple remedy
For all its ills propose.
Read, obi read, attentivey,
" hile the cause relate;
We have an old Bachelor
To guide the Ship of State.
That great oversight
When he was nOmipated,
And is, no doubt, the cause OF all
The evils daily stated.
Think you that a Bachelor,
WhO has not yet found out
The way TO rule family,
Aud show wife about,
Can ever guide iu safety
Our glorious Ship Of State2
No No man can ever do it
without helping mate.
Talk about your Cabinet
And Counsell0rs So rare,
There's no cabinet like loving vile,
who can clean the cabinet ware.
Then take my word for what say
Il noer, indeed, was meant
That we should have bachelor
For our President.
II Buck had now charming wife,
One full of love and devotion,
We should not have this civil strife
AM political commotion-
Than II no man be President
Who has no wif- at all,
nd docs 4, 1t call for Chtlureu s tlothe1
AT 1SAAL' . ONluN HALL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

1- Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer
derives much orits popularity irom the simplicity
attending its use, which gives IL peculiar value in
hmly. The various diseases which may be reaeh-
"a by aud 10 their ncipicnt stages eradioatel are
among those which are peculiarly fatal 81 suffered 70
un; hut the curative magic OF this preparation a.
on,edisarmE them of their terrors. Ia al respects
81 iulblls the conditions Of popular medicine.-
suck TO it therefore; buy She original and genuine.
sold everywhere, and hy Gaylord a Hammond,
Nm. Fiske, @. S. Mackenzie, Strong Armstrong,
ins E W. sacbrider, Cleveland, o.
lse See Advcr isoment in another column.
Er 10 CoSsUlprlyEs,-The advertiser,
laving been rcsiored 10 health ina verl few weeks
ly a very simple reuieiy, aner having suffered
arsi years with SEVERE lung affection, aud that
iread disease, Consumptiou-is 3tnxious 10 make
Snosn 20 mis- fellow sufferers the means OF cure.
To an who desire it, De vil send copy Of the pre-
scripiion used ireo OF charsal with the direetons
ior preparing and using che same, which they VIII
aad SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTH
AA. nB0NCHITIS, sc, Tho only object iu send
Ing the Prescription is 10 benett te Afflicted sud
spruad Information which he oonoeives 90 be invals
able and he hopes cycrg sufferer viii Try his remedy,
as it viii cost them nothing, and may prove bless
ing
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
iress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
octls.Rss TiIlismsburgh, Kings County. A. Y.