davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
THE CRrTTENDEN COMPROMIsE.


The Crittenden compromise seems to be gain
ing friends who entertain the opinion that II It
were fairly presented to the people it would be
accepted by them as q basis of settlement The
main dfficulty. however, in the way is that some
parties are at present indisposed to offer 1t with
out assurances that Others will receive it in mu
tual spirit of accommodation for both North and
South.
Officers from the city of New York are here
ondeavoring TO ferrit out the completely of the
government officers with the theft and sale of the
State bonds taken from the Interior Department.
The object is TO prosecute in behalf OF the holders
of the bonds who are threatened with loss IN case
of the attempt to recover them.
The enrolment of the District of Columbia
militia will probably commence tomorrow. A
Dlan for its reorganization was matured more than
six months ago, but all the offices were not ap-
pointed till recently. The movement now Is to
concentrate The militia is to be efficient for
service should II be necessary at any time TO call
them out to preserve the peace. Not more than
one company of marines were sent yesterday 70
garrison Fort Washington, which is on the POto-
mac about "A miles from Washington. The fort
has had no garrison for several years. The OBJ
iect of supplying il with one now is 10 avoid the
possibility OF its being occupied by lawiess per
sons as a rallYing point for mischief. The troops
ordered from Leayenworth to Fort McHenry are
not to be sent South as wrongly supposed by ma
nv gentlemen from that section.
The Alabama and Mississippi delegates held q
conference last night and afterwards telegraphed
to the conventions of their respective States al
visinp them to secede Immediately, saying there
is no prospect of a satisfactory adjustment They
resolved TO remain here, awaiting the action OF
their States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

That t d our ardent desire to preserve the Union,
III u can be preserved Consistently with the hon
or rights and interests of the slaveholdng States,
aud favor q conference Of slnveholding States at
Nashville and VI need be, a Convention Of all the
States That In the event Of the failure Of the
South 20 obttin such guarantee Of their rights In
the I'm on na may be compatible with its honor
aud interest, that they then insist upon an equi-
table division public property and public debt,
and if this cannot be Obtained, they separate from
their Northern eOniederntes-n0t peaceably, but
that they draw the sword and fight for their
rights TO the bitter end. That we are opposed 70
separate action, especially the secession Of Ar
kansas, without co operation That reasonable
time should be given 20 the non.slaYehOlding
States 10 retrace their steps and dep0se their un-
prinoipled leaders, and give the South such guar
antees as viii secure their rights and equality In
the Union. That though deplOring the election
of lincoln, we unhesitatingly declare Il is not in
itself sufficient cause for dissolution of the Union
That we tender our thanks 10 Messrs Critten'
dem Bgler, Rust and others for their efforts in
Congress to heal the unhappy dissensious which
have arisen between the North and south and
preserve the Federal Union consistently with the
rights and honor Of all the States; that we are In
favor Of State Convention at an early day, ard
that we recommend to the Legislature an increase
of the ad valorem duties to 80 cents On the 500
which will furnish resources 10 defray the pur-
chase Of arms and munitions Of war with which
to protect our lives and our homes from aggres.
sion and menace,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.

v AsHINGTONl . an D.
On inquiry at the proper quarter It has been
ascertained tlat before June last il being found
that the arms az the several arsenals were not pro-
p0rtionately distributed, and that the Southern
arsenals were quite deficient in these supplies a
distribution was made Tor equalization only and
for no other obiecg. They were principally drawn
from the Springfield armOry, and from the aTsen-
ais az W aterVieit, n Y, and WatertOWn, Mass.
The secession troubles, It Is known, had not
been commenced I'LL after the distribution was
complete. There remained prepOnderanee OF
arms az the North.
Lieut.. Gen. Scott was engaged TIL O'Clock
this morning on business connected with his De
partment.
The Republicans were again in caucus to day,
their object being 70 agree on uniform Legislative
action
The arrival Of recruits from Philadelphia for
the purpose Of being drilled at the Marine Bar
racks at Washington has been magnihed into un
due importance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
THE BORDER STATE COMMITTEE.

HeraldeorrespOndence The Border State Com
mittees plan of adjustment appears TO have at
first met with considerable favor, and it was
thought likely that the Presidentwould commend
It to the attention of Congress but the caucus OF
RennbIicans after fi,ll and free discussion upon
the merits Of the Border Stale programme, decid
ed adversely to any and all compromises what
ever and agreed simply 10 press forward the reg
uiar business of the secession, and then adjourn
sine die.
At meeting Of the House Committee on the
crisis Yesterday, Mr.. Hamilton, of Texas, sub
mitted q proposition in favor of calling Nation
al Convention Ofdelegates fresh from the people,
with a view to amending the Constitution so as
to meet the requirements of all sections OF the
country.
The Representatives from Charleston represent
the condition of affairs there as deplOrable. The
troops ordered into the field by the Governor are
said to be suffering severely from the exposure
incident TO their new mode of life and mnch sick
ness prevails among them while the merchants are
without business and the mechanics without
work.
Strange as it may appear am now to- tell you
that the President elect has given carte bdHeh to
Senator Seward and ThurlOw Weed to agree up
on any plan of settlement that New YORK and
Pennsylvania can stand together
Hon. c. g. Clay, Jr. of Ala, has arrived here
His presence is esteemed a favorable omen for
compromise and peace.
The Navy Department received dispatches this
morning from the commander of the Pacific
SQUADRON, and also communicating intelligence OF
the probable loss of the slOop-Otwar Levanti
which had not been heard from for 100 days. She
was on her WaV from the Sandwich Islands
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

FoR ASTHMA on PHTHsio. Oppressed, Difficult,
LAbored Breathing, attended with Cough and EIpec-
toration- Price, 50 oents per box
POR EAR DIsCHAaGEs AND DEAFHEss.-Discharges
rom the Ear the result Of Scarlet Fever, heasiea OF
Mercurisls For Noises In the Head, Hardness Of
Hearing and Ringing In the Ears, and EAr-sehe-
Price, 90 cents per box
FoR sCsoTUIL Enlarged Glands, Enlarged and In
durated Tonsils, sFeIngs and Old Ulcers, ScIofuous
.Caehsxy Of Children. Price, 50 eenia per box
Foa GEsERAL DEBILITY. - Physical or Nervous
weakness Either the result Of Sickness, Excessive
Medication, or Exhaustng Discharges Price, %
sents per box. -.
Foa DEoPsY.-Fiuld Accommodations, Tumid Swell
inRs with scanty SecretOns Price, 80 eeus per box
PoR sEA-slcEsEss.-Deathly Sickness, Vertigo, hsu
sea Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion
Price 90 cents per box
FoR UEHART DlsEAsEs.-ROr Gravel, Renal Cal
Gull Difficult Painful Urlnation Diseases Of the hid
nsya Price, 80 cents per box.
FoR SEMINAL EaiIsslOSs.-Involuntary Discharges
and Consequent Prosiration and Debility Bad he-
suits OF Evil Habits The most successful and en-
cIent remedy known, and may be relied upon as
cure Price with full directions, II per box
Persons who wish 70 place Themselves under the
professional care, or to seek advice Of Prof hun
PHRKYs CAL do so, al bis office, bb2 BroadFay, aAy
from N. to Phi, or by letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
WARRINGTON NEWS.

MAsHN0ToN, Jan. 4.
The National Fast Day was observed here with
more than sabbath soismnity There were Di.
vine services In the Variuns churches, aud the
Hal Of Representatives was crowded 10 hear an
address by Chaplain Stockton, on the present
state of the Union.
Numerous western members Of the Virginia
legislature arrived here yesterday and 10 day ON
their way 90 Richmond. The general feeling eN-
psessed by them y that the Legislature should i'm
msdiaiely enact law calling state Convention,
and pass declaFatory resolution against eoercing
a useoeding state.
Ths Virginia q. s. Senators and the Repre-
sontaiives from that stats are also agreed upon
these points.
Representative Curry aud Pugh, % Alabama
have len for home and Others from the same State
viii follow next week, while members Of other
prospectiFely seeding States are making prepa-
ratioas 70 take their departure
fhe Republicans held causus today Eighty
members were present There was a desultOry
debate on National questions. Mr.. Howard, Of
Michigan, was Chairman, and Mr.. COlfaX, OF
Iniianai Secretary. The proceedings were pri-
Fate.
Dud Green has just returned from visit 10 the
President elect. He comes back greatly enooura
ged. He had free, frank, and satisfactory talk
will Mr. Lincoln upon the great questions dis
turbing the country. He informed Mr.. Lincoln
thar unless some mode Of adjustment was made,
mat al would be lost He has high hopes that
something viii yet be done BY Mr.. Lineoln's
friends here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
ETC., ETC, ETC.
FROM WASHINGTON,

IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.
The Committee on the part Of the border States,
Mr. Crittenden, Chairman, held second meeting
last night at y o'clock and adopted the following
propositions;
/ Recommending repeal Of all personal lib
erty bills.
g That the Fugitive Slave law be amended for
the preventing Of kidnapping, and so as TO pro
vide for the equalization OF the commissioners
fees, &c
8. That the Constitution be so amended as to
prohibit any interference with slavery IN any OF
the States where it now exists.
= 6 sIhat Congress shall not abolish slavery in
the Southern dOokyards, arsenals, sc, now in the
District Of Columbia without the consent Of
Maryland and the consent Of the Inhabitants Of
the district nor without compensation.
5. That Congress shall not Interfere with the
inter State slave trade.
g. That there shall be perpetual prohibition
of the African Slave trade.
l. That the line of 80 degrees shall be run
throughgan the existing territory of the United
States
8 That in all north of the line slavery shall be
prohibited. and that south of that line neither
Congress nor the Territorial Legislature shall
hereafter pass any law abolishing, prohibiting,
nor in any manner interfering with African
slavery and that when any Territory containing
A sufficient population for one member of Con
gress in one of 90 coo square miles shall apply for
admission as a State It shall be admitted with or
without slavery, as its constitution may deter
The Committee represented at its meeting
MARYLAND Virginia. Missouri, North Carolina,
Texas Kentucky Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Della -
ware, Arkansas, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
TRO1T PHTLADELPAIA.

hlA4A DILL MA AeS- -
The adjourned meeting Of the 4th, of the citi-
zens Of Philadelphia to consider the present state
of the Union, was held at the Board of Trade
Rooms to-day.
The Committee 10 whom the coercion and non
coercion resolutions were referred, made no re
port and there being an evident intention on the
part Of many present, who did not participate IN
The last meeting TO force the passage Of the non
coercive resolutions of Judge Lewis, which were
resisted BY prominent Republicans.
An exciting scene Of disorder occurred, during
which, District Attorney Mann showed willing
ness to fight on the spot.
ON motion Of a Republican, the meeting WIS
adjourned but another was Immediately called {
the same place
Judge Lewis was placed m the chair
Resolutions were taken and unanimously pa
we'd, denouncing the personal bills sc. and appro
ing the Crittenden resolution.
The Republicans refused to participate IN th
second meeting, and manifest much ill-feeling al
the conduct Of political opponents in overriding
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
eov. ANpREW,s TvAUGuRAL.

BoaIuAs Jan ..
Gov. Andrews inaugural address was delivered to
day 10 Legislature. His nnaucia1 statement
shows that S3l,u 70 be raised by state tax coVer
the ds1t.- ID previous Year,. Ihe aggregate amoant
Of l.xab p-operJ m the State Is Sagl s7sj3s an Ia
crc9.se .iout 80 per cent ia Ten years.
oiled militia Of The State exceed l55 90,
" llie uh- .ctiYe militia Gru bat 500.
4he Z .crnor suggests tliat large number be
placed o. N active i0oiing that lhe state may be
Eeady u .ulrisuse ner siiare VI force in any es-
igency u pGolie danger ihe Governor favors
the a00lIslol o. the desth penalty, and change ia
STATUTES gn 4iarIlage and ulvOrce. The Personal
J. osrty 4an he believes strictly constitutional
The ght p rson 70 claim an alleged fugitive
would away be subordinate 70 the original in
deteasibie n glt Of every freeman 10 his liberty.
islature.
OF the -ecession question be treats at some
length ~ the elect that the people OF Massacha
setls pond in The words Of jackson "a The Fed
eral UnloI must be preserVed.''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
GOV. wAsHBURNE's INAUGURAL.

The Inaugural Message Of Gov. Washburne, OF
Mnnos TO the Lesslatisro Of that State, gives
cQureginE view Of the material growth Of that State
Hs recommends concillation and forbearnnce and
tokens 0l good viii towards the South, which no
zpscil we may have been wrong. the onarings
which, e. good men AID patriots, should lay upon
consent 70 the abateneut Of not jot title Of
the principles atlrmed by the people at the recent
election.
We viii stand b. the Consultation Of our Fathers,
the Constitution ag It is, and make compromises
that would involve in the guilt Of moral treason
ana justly rendered rs the scorn Of mankind.
The Governor deYoteE paragraph 10 the subject
Of Personal Liberty Bills, recommending the repeal
of any statutes which may be found be either un-
congttuiional or justly regarded offensive, but
quite plainly implying the convictio that Maine is
not q tranaGreasor in this respect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE.

TALLAHAssE, Jan. g. .
Judge McGeihae, of Madison, was elected per-
manent President
The morning session was consumed in ehectng
an organization. During the afternoon resOlu-
tions were offered declaring the right of Florida
10 secede-declarng the cause for its exercise and
fbe duty of the State to prepare for it.
Discussions resulted as to the policy Of their i'm
mediate massage The resolutions were finally
made a special order for Monday. Adjourned to
Monday
From the sentiment of prominent members It IS
unquestionRble that the Legislature Will nor act
,vifbout mature deliberatiOn. There is no eX-
citement here, but all are looking calmly toward
gurfbor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
MAI. ANDERSON SUSTAINED.


An immense meeting was held here tonight in
National Hall to sustain Maj, Anderson. Five
thousand persons were present. D. Lewis pre-
sided. assisted by Com Stewart. Mai Gen. Rob
ert Patterson. and others. Resolutions were
adopted heartily approving of the conduct Of
Mai Anderson calling on the President TO pro
vide him with all the force he requires for the de-
fense of his position declaring that all persons
who wage war against the United States, and all
who counsel and sanction them, public enemies,
and declaring that the American nag shall be
protected to the last extremity. Speeches were
made by j Murray Rush, Democrat, Charles
Gibbons, Republican, and Mark Munday, Union.
The enthusiasm was intense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07

oI. LOUIS 0au o.
At Mr.. Coughs lecture last night, before a
large audience, expressions of strong Union sen
timents were received with tremendous applause
resolution was unanimously adopted in the
Senate Yesterday instructing the Committee OF
Convention
The friends of Wm II. Russell, residing in La
fayette county, No, signed bonds amounting to
amilliOn ofd0llars, which will be rendered The
Judicial authorities at Washington for his release
from prison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW AoRK, Jan. ..
Washington despatch to the Commercial
says the Congressional Committee OF the Border
States have agreed upOn a compromise. hr
sherman asserting this. Il renews confidence In
final adjustment
me sioop Of war Brooklyn has notyet been or
dered TO Charleston.
The Massachusetts, Delegation recommended
Charles Froncis Adams fora seat IN Mr. Lihoolns
Cabinet.
A despatch TO the Post says the Southern sen9
tors NV Inc Brooklyn "a sent TO Charleston, will
be sunk In the haibor ihe light houses aafkehei'i
bnOys removed and batteries opened upon the
steamer from Morris Island.
The women OF Charleston Will spend SUNDAY
making cartridges.
SEINE Representative irom the border slave
States said yesterday that their people would De
content with Tie admission OF New MeAieo anu
Seward's Constitutional amendment against In
ierlrrlnr Milh slavery In The States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
TIgT an sprcTpTo RFMED1Es.

No. l-For Fever, Congestion aud intiammntion
No. 2--For Worm Fever, Worm Oohc' "etuhs ue
Bel w-,..,
'' - aF9s niarrra Cholera Infantum, and sum
n No, STPor Collie Ghpngs, DySentery, or Bloody
''sR NJ s-yor cholera, oholera Morbus, Vomiting.
No -For Coughs, COds lnhuenz"' and sofe
Throat ,,s.-.,...
10 FOR Headache Vertigo, Heat and Fullne1s
~. ia --Dyspspst. PtIs-For Weak ana Deranged
stomach, Consdpatlon, and Liver Complaint
M u-POR FEMALE ltkEGuLAhIlih'i a1An'y, TAM
rul or Suppressed Periods.
No. v -For Igueqrrhra. profase hense7' and
Beartns Down oi Females
", is-For Group, Hoarse Cough, Bad BreatlAnE
No iA-SuI RuEuN fuls-For Ery"pefla' H'HP
tons, Phnples on the FAre -
or Soreness IN the Chest, Back, lolns, or Limbs
-Fnr Fever and Als1e, Chill FeFer' Dcrnn ABue'
old Misnanared Agnes.
P~For piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal of Ez.
leraA ,...,t,,
Failing Weak or Blurre9 Sight,
-Fsr n.t:irrh. Of long standing Or recent e'lnei
.itl nhstiilctinu oF prHiuse disciargr
~ C-Far Wloafiug Cough Hhafias ~ V'"lenes
aud shoreuiEs us c'u.+
eincs act IKE charm. The entire disease b omen
arrested 81 once and In all the violence o. ne
attack L. moderated The disease shortened, and rem
dered leaB dangerous
Coughs and Colds, which are Of such frequent 90
eurrenee, and which 90 oiten lay the foundation Of
diseased lungB, bronchitis, and consumption, may Al
be ct once cured BY The Fever and Cough PillA
In all chronic dlseaasa, such e. Dyspep1s, "eeA
Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints Pueai fe
nais Debility, and Irregularities, old Headaches
Sore or Weak Eye, Cstarrh, Salt Rheum, and otnel
old eruptons the has specifics Whoee proper RE
pHeston vii afford cure 10 almeet every instance.
Oen he cure Of 8 ingls chronic difficulty, such sa
Dyspepsia, Piles or Oatarrh, Headache or Female
weakness has more than paid for the case ten anea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
PUBLIC HIKETING INARKANsAs.
YAs BuREs, Ark, Jan. s

The largest meeting ever held in Crawford
oonnty took place to-day, Henry Wilcox presid-
ING. A list of resolutions were adopted nearly
r,psninouslv declaring that the institutions Of
fhe sIayehoiding States ought TO be maintained
at every hazard and 20 the last extremity. Ihat
we view the Personal Liberty Bills passed for the
purpose of defeating the execution OF the tugl-
live Slave Law as a palpable intraction Of the
Constitution, and that we insist on their speedy
renesI and the faithful execution Of said law as
Condition 70 the restoration Of raeTnal relations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
HRnnI pIrrsnnRGH.

PIrfsBuRGH, Jan.
Mr.. Mcclure passed here nom Springfield to
day, where be had been invited by Mr. Lincoln
III arsertS positively that no Cabinet appointments
for Pennsylvania had been absolutely determined
on. Mr. Lincoln wishes 20 rUhect the views OF
his friends In Pennsylvania, and will appoint
none hut ia whom confidence, personally and po-
hucallyi can be put, ns he can best Judge lfom
crprossions nude IRON that State 90 him. Dele.
rntps 10 ChicaFo and other leading Republicans,
protest aaninst Camerons appointment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
THE GREFENBERG
MARsHALTs UTERINE CATHoLICON

which is offered IS certain cure in cases acco1pa-
MED with tbe following symptoms irregularities,
Weakness, Faintness, Deranged Appetite Sallow
Complexion, Pain in the Back and Kidney, Chills
Cold Hands and Feet, Bloaatiugs, FeyershDess Neu-
ralgia, PalpitatiOn Of the Heart, Dizziness, Nerv-
business, Headache, hestiessness, DISTURBED Sleep,
Flushes Of the Heart, General Pain, Crawling and
Pain IN the Spine and between the Shoulders, Acid
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Difficult Passing Of
Irr tation TO the Uterine Organs, Nightmare Dis
pair Mysteries, Anxiety. Red Face, Nervous TNitch
ing Starting Constipation, Irritable Temper, Sad
ness, DepraYed Appetite, tlatuleucg, BlOated and
Irregular Bowels, UnpleasanE Dreams, Pains in the
Uterine Organs, Nun bness and Pains in the Limbs,
Loss Of the Memery, Bewildermont, Soreness in the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-07
aalFdifirEs.
TWELVE YEARS AGO
l8Rl-

I 4 Il 4
lOUl the success Of several medical gentle-
in curing disease upon PRINCIPLES in accordance
with the great natural laws Induced their establish
ment as an incorporated institution under act q
the Legislature BY the title OF TIE GRE ENBEkG
their remedies, aud the frm hold they have gained
upon public confidence, has fully Justified theshOnOT
conferred upon the Association by Legislative en-
actment, and they have reason 10 ee gTeat pride IN
comparing their success with medical academies al
chartered by public authority. Unsolicited testl
mouy from public and private individuals and com
mendat0ry notices IN tue leading public journals
bear witness to the medical skill and high personal
character of the gentlemen connected with the IN
stitutiOn, thus assuring tho public that, amoug tlr
many unworthy advertisers Of the day, ThE GkzEk-
ENBERG COMPANY has ever been and VIII be a
reliable and trustworthy medium Tor the restoration
Of heaith the afflicted and all Who are suffering
may address them with entire confidence
The principles and practice OF medicine adopted ny
this Institution luCidly set forth N IA q REF
ENBERG MANUAL OF HEALTH, an invaluable
medical work, published for family use, and tn re-
fore sold at the nominal price OF % c-nts for which
sum il is mailed Tree 10 any part Of the country.
dren and the more obscure and chronic corr plants,
as well the common diseases incident 10 this cUUn-
try have received the attention Of this Institution
aud il is enough t. say they have proved these YES
fully competent for the great trusts lch the pubhe
have conhded TO ther skill.
Their series OF Medicines embrace eleven dihereDt
remedies adapted to different diseases with minutt
directions accompanying each article. The Medi-
cine which We wish TO call the attention Of the
many Females afflicted with disease is
THE CIR KFTNBFRG