davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-08
lgers.

HOME AGAIN=G.S IS. WILLIAMS
Eferr1 Drer and Ehrvl rIs-nsr 49, Is-,--
iHounos % hi1 friends and the public fhef hs
hone aain. and loc1ted a. o. St. tair street We've
the belt mecti1slyI regardless o. expense, and frf
ssrs himself that 81 strict attention % busineSr fbf
Be viii b able - regain that rarunaee and 1urboT
which for 60 many yaarl crowned bis endeHFoTd.
RlQiuly2i,
B. JACKSON, SILK AM
MOOkEf DYER, No. III Pearl ulga1t fes
c'fa- Ones Nc 20 Bank ltrerf Harris Block A.
dolEu north 81 s.. uiair street
l1eWla OF ever Fari6ly cleaned Or dyed, Geutf
oErEents cieFnod on dyed ulthouf being takef
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-08
)r. Viewers Canker and Salt Rheum suruT
and cerste for curing HumOrs BY
purifying the Blood.

RBAD TRIS-HOW lT ACTS.
When disease bds besn long N the system, the
frut hsrtsrins sym ptoms Gftsr taking the Syrup s
that tho humor insrsasea On the sGin. This should
not slnru you, It only shows that the disease is
working cut Just the result We want to see. Apply
the Osrass, ana thshumoE win hssi, and the disease
soon disaBpears-
Sold b. Gaylord Hammond. 0. s. MaoEenEie, z.
Y. saokridor, stronG Armstrong; and VIM. Filke,
IsEsland, o.
EESas Advsrtia aent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-08

me fAIH hILLER Is By universal consent afiosoa
@ haYe Won for itself reputation unslIroS-ei III
me nlzt9ry q medical prepsrations. It in5tahtans
PAr in all its various orns incidental 10 ~ m
nan antlys and the unsolicited written and verbal
.est+ulony q ile masses IN fts favor, have ben and
are q own best advertisement. =
hat stronger proof Of these facts can Be produed
than the following letter rerafraT rr.-1s.5f.7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-08
TERMS OF THE WBRKLYLRADRR.z

BB7 Hereafter we shall write the name Of every
subscriber on each paper sent va
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-08
" Perish with him the folly

IPerish with him the folly
That seeks. through evil, good
Loa7 liue ths generous purpose
Unstained with human blood
Not the raid of midnight terror,
But ne thought which undsr LIS.
Not the outlaws pride Of daring
But the Christians sacrifice
"Oh never may yon blue-ridged hills
The Northern rife hear,
Nor zee the light Of blazing homes
Flash on the negrO's spear.
But let the free winged angel, Truth,
Their guarded paSaes scais,
To teach that RIGHT IS more than MfaHT
And justice more than mail
a. sovainly shall Virginia set
Her battle In array
In vain her trampling squadrons mead
The winter snow with clay.
She may strike the pouneing eagle
But she dare not harm the dove
And every gate she bars to Hate
Shall open wide to LoVeFi
Mr.. Chairman, we should have had peace
if We had had an Executive with frmness
and courage; one who at a proper time
would have driven traitors from his cabinet
and called to his councils Union loving and
patriotic men, instead Of entering into secret
negotiations with the conspirators.
Sir. one Of the most melancholy spectacles
this generation has been called to witness,
and, may add, ons Of the most melancholy
hope they may ever live to witness, has
been the utter failure Of James Buchanan to
administer this Government. Called to the
Chief Magistracy BY the voice Of a generous
and couhding people, be found the nation in
state Of prosperity which / had never
known with an oyeFhowing Treasur and q
large majority Of his political friends in both
Houses Of Congress. he is now to retire from
the position to which, in an evil hour, be was
unfortunately elevated, utterly disgraced.-
dis party defeated, the Treasury bankrupt,
me business Of the country PROSTATE, and the
whole nation eonvnlsed by the action of a
oand OF conspirators, who if not with his
complicity, with the completely. at least Of
majority Of bis late cabinet were attempting,
and to-day are determined, if possible, to de-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-08

See PF7nted Dirscfiong.

taken internally should Be adulterated with iik ar
Walers or made into syrup with n1olasses F1r I.
iectiTe than anything else
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-08
D.. 2. EUMPHRETs60O o.,

soda bl B. y. saofridar, ana Churchill 4 Bro.
- .aHsril..menl n .aolhsr eolumn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-08
Special dispatches to n. Y. Times
WILL CONGRESS COMPROMISE?


The canvass to-day shows eighteen Repub
can Senators opposed to any compromise
whatever. The North in both Houses con-
tiaues nearly unanimous however, against
Welding the demand for recognition of the
right OF slavery extension, or its Federal
protection in the Territories.
NoRE ADMINISTRATION BACKBONE.
The Government is making full prepare
tons for the protection of the Naval School
at Annapolis in the improbable event of the
sece ssiou Of Maryland. Six months provis.
ions and large amount Of shot and she'll
have just been placed on board the practice
ship rConstitution.
Special Dispatches to Cincinnati GVzette.
THE PLOT AGAINST THE CAPITAL.
Some more of the Baltimore witnesses
were before the Select Committee of Five
One of them testified that there was an or
ganisation in Maryland, six thousand strong,
to prevent armed bodies Of men from the
North passing through that State.
He said that if Lincoln came quietly he
would not be molested, but if he had mill
tsry escort th ere would be trouble. He knew
of no organization TO capture the Capital OF
Fort McHenry, but if it should be necessary,
the latter would be taken openly.
When asked the names Of the leaders oi
the organization, he refused to divulge them,
and che Committee, after consultation, re-
solved to refer the matter to the House to
deternaine whether they had poWSr to compel
the witness to answer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-08
LEADER.

~ For TslssraphIo, Market and nIArias
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-08
OF OHIO.

sPEEoH OF HON. JAS. N. ASHLEY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-08

FIRST CLASS GROCERIES,
Imported Wines Liquors and Cigars, Foreign and
Domestic fruits, Provisions Flour, &s., at prices
as low a. the lowest, EOR CASh.
GoOds carefully packed for the country, and deliV-
cred free Of charge within the city limits.
Please call at 10 Public Square fo your supplies.
ian2f
The New York herald., 1861-12-18
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 10, 1861.
The Lynchburg Tirginian Of Friday says that Mary
land regiment has deserted from Incolns army, with
their and equipments It sent out to do picket
duty when it reached the front Of lines IL hosed
the Confederate flag, md marched into Centrevile,
companied by the Colonel and all tho other officers
The Charleston Courier has report from Beaufort stat
ing that the Yankees advanced their position TO
Royal ferry Tuesday, and crossed the ferry under
the Of their artillery 70 tho mainland whore they
destroyed several Confederate rife pits.
The Richmond Examiner Gays that Court OF Commits
soners determine claims for indemnify for losses by
tho war is be organized at The President has
appointed and Congress in secret session. has confirmed
the following the Commssioners:-Georg p. Scar
borough Of Virginia. Thomas G.. Reynolds, Of Missouri,
and Walker Brooke, Of Mississippi
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 18th instant acknow
lodges tho receipt Of the balance Of the clothing from
Massachusetts, for the prisoners Of 1t is consigned
General c. Wndcr, and will be distributed by Licu-
Person Of the Twentieth Massachusetts, regiment,
who was taken prisoner at Iecsburg.s
The Norfolk Day Book was printed on small half
sheet s to be raised in price to Eve cents on Thurs
day.
4 despatch from Richmond dated tho 14th inst says
that Union forcos five Thousand strong, attacked
Col Edward Johnson's command, at Valley Mountain,
the 18th inst but repused with great oss after an
engagement Of several hours
Ben McCuoch has arrived at Richmond.
Colonel +. II. Smith has renguished the command OK
Craney Island and will take charge OF The Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
The steamer s. r. Spauldng has not yet arrived here
The New York herald., 1861-12-18
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
FROM the Richmond Enquirer Dec. IT,

BRAScHyIIIE, 5. g., Dec. IL, 1861
About nine O'Clock last night the alarm rang call
ing upon the citizens Of Charleston TO que the beginning
Of fire, which, in the subsequent extent and rapdity OF
its ruinous sweep will compare with tho terrible
conagrntion which visited the American continent
Before O'Clock the fire raging at different points
in the lower part Of the city. The buildings in the
neighbohooi mostly Of wood old and closely built
and surrounded by small outbuildngs, exceedingly
famrnab in their character As tenement after tene
ment envcopcd in the fact spreading flames the
panic became awful. Thousands Of poor bcwildered
families driven suddenly from their homes, des
tute even OF their scanty effects.
Towards midnight the fire had assumed proportions Of
an appalling magnitude. The regiments at the race
course came down at double quick TO the burning wards
and coopcra,ed most earnestly in the abors Of the fire.
men.
From the precincts Of Market east OF Bay and state
streets the coniagraon had now reached Meeting and
The terror OF families, IN many cases without their
protectors owing TO the military exgcnces Of the times,
very great.
Contiguous 10 the Ere and even much further up into
the city. the work Of packing up yauabes and getting
ready to desert their homcscads became general and 1t
is impossible give anything like full account OF the
results Of what viii hereafter be Known as the great fire
Of 1861"
nj the foot Of Hazel street. and there reports that
occurred in three places at the time Crossing to
the other sldc Of Hazel street. has burned Cameron
Go s immense machine shops, and, under the impulse
acquired at that pont and the stiff breeze from the
northeast without sufficient supply Of water, it has be-
come totally unmanageabe and RACES without the hope
Of being able TO arrest II except at certain points
ELEVEN CLocK.
The oulbndngs in tho Of Institute Hall have been
set on by the sparks fakes Of fire. The attention
OF the 1remon has been directed thher, and they
straning every TO Meeting street. The frame
buildings Queen street smoking and will presently
''~NN TWELVE O'CLOCK
Meeting street from Market to Queen streets, is ono
mass Of flame The Circular church and Institute Hall
burnn The Nils House IS thought to be in imminent
danger, While the lire seems stretching around the
beh hot IL ~ he ests, unAs the impression that shey
carnot BE- saved
The New York herald., 1861-12-18
BATTLE ON GREEN RIVER, KENTUCKY

-Four companies Of Colonel Wlicks German Indiana
regiment attacked this afternoon the south side
or Green river opposite Mnmfordsville by Colonel
Tcrry's regiment of Texan Rangers two regiments Of
infantry and six pieces Of artillery. Colonel Wck,
being reinforced drove the rebels back with loss of
thirty three killed. including Terry, and fifty wounded.
The Union loss was eight privstos and one lieutenant
killed and sixteen wounded
The Democra, has adviccs OF Union troops crossing
Green river, southwark all day with great rapdity.
The Democrat has also business letter, dated Monday,
which mentions engagement ia that vicinity.
The Twelfth Kentucky regiment, Colonel Hoskns, is
trcnched two miles South q! Somerset.
All quiet in the vicinity u CumpbeIlsyile up the
The New York herald., 1861-12-18
NEWS FROM MISSOURI.

TnroN, Mo, Dec. 1s 1861
Yesterday orders received here for all tho forces
at this post to hold themselves in readiness to march
a moments notice. At the same time General Pope,
commanding the Department Of Central Missouri, at the
head Of nearly all the troops ia winter quarters
at otterville, marched westward towards Warrens-
burg for the purpose IL is generally believed here OF
cutting OF General Price, whom scouts reported
making forced marches to reach Generals Rains
and Stem in tho ntrenchneps at Lexington Every
body is on the qi rps for startling and good news as
universal confidence is felt in the ability and bravery of
General Pope and his army.
The New York herald., 1861-12-18

II appears by the statement Of the estimated balances
fexistDg appropriations which will be unexpended
tune S0 1862 that the Of $3.50 431 is may be
led 10 the surplus fund.
Accompanying the estimates there sundry papers
arnshed by the several departments containing expia
lations in regard to them.
am very respectfully, your obedient servant,
5. r. CHASE, Secretary Of the Treasury.
Ben. GAIUsHA A. GROW Speaker of the House Of Re-
.prcsentatves of the United States
The New York herald., 1861-12-18
GENERAL MEAGIIERs BRIGADE-sAD AC-
CIDENT
TRENTON, N. j.,

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. II, 1851
The midnight line from New York last night brought
on q number Of companies attached to General Thomas
Francis Meaghers brigade. While at tho Trenton
depot number Of the privatcs got out to Ill their Cam
teens In the meantime the started aud thero was
a rush to get on board the cars again.
Martin Collins, of Company D, Fourth regiment, fell be-.
tween the and had both his legs crushed that
they had to be amputated Nsa
Michael O'Neil, of Company E, Fourth regiment, waa
badly jammed and internally injured.
Both the unfortunate men were left here.
TkxNros Dec. 17--P.M
Collins whose legs were amputated, bas d,sd, ns ans
operation performed at two O'Clock this mornns an"
the poor fellow died at ha1-past ten
The New York herald., 1861-12-18
APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE WESTERN FIoTrILA

APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE WESTERN FLoTILLA.
The secretary OF War has submitted TO Congress
statement Of Quartermaster General Megs, asking tho
early appropriation Of million OF dollars 10 com.
peo and pay for the gunboats, mortar boats and tug
boats Of tho Western aotia that they may not be
delayed at st. Louis until the interruption Of navigation
by ice He states that the million hundred
dollars appropriated the last of Congress
is sufficient oaly for the construction equipment and
maintenance Of seven Of the gunboats and without ex
pressing any opinion the necessity Of the fleet or
dered TO be built by General Fremont he thinks the
government s bound to pay for them and that if armed
equipped and well manned they will add to the strength
Of the army the West and the Of the exped.
tion intended to open the Mississippi
REP0Rr OF THE VAN wYcK INVESTIGATING COM
M1TTEE.
Van wyck's investigating Committee made their par.
tia report to-day II discloses startling amount Of
corruption and exposes the authors prominent among
whom some OF the very patriotic '0n TO Richmond
drivers of the Empire State The inevitable conclusion
from this report Isl that in too many instances in
the most important transactions Of tho War and
Navy Departments men totally unfit have been selected
agents Of the government perform without any Sc
curty whatever for their fidelity duties that could have
boon much conveniently executed by sworn officers
Of the government.
In the matter Of purchasing an instance NAV be-
ced The Stars and Stripes cost the owners sac and
after using her year, George d. Morgan n govern
ment agent appointed by Secretary Welles bought her
for 500 600 and turned her TO tho government Mr.
Morgan testified that Secretary Wees employed him with
the understanding that he have two and half per
cont from the seller for all ships he purchased The com
ttec show that thus far he has made hundred
thousand dollars. This important and startling fac, win
sccount for tho pursued by the Secretary the
Navy in refusing to purchase many valuable vessels
.whea offered uncss tho purchase was made through
particular channel. II Is shown by tho commit
The New York herald., 1861-12-18
INTELLIGENCE FROM THE SUMTER.

" N7NsHINVIUN, UeC. II, IoUI
Intelligence has been received at the Navy Department
of the overhauing Of the ship Montnorenc Bath Me-
the 2sth ult by the pirate Sumter, in latitude so Dig
80 min. north, longitude IS deg. 40 min. west She
last from Wales loaded with coal for the Britisl, Man
steam Company at st. Thomas The shin was rsolnsd
for $50 600 and allowed TO proceed, after taking qlan
tity Of paints and other ship stores from her
The New York herald., 1861-12-18
REPORTED BATTLE AT NEW ORLEANS.

Four regiments OF infantry and three ginboats have
been sent from Columbus to New Orleans where battle
was being fought, and the city threatened with demoli-
ton by troops. The inhabitants were aecng from
The city
The New York herald., 1861-12-18
RELEASE OF HATTERAs PRISONERS.

Tho bark Islanl city sailed today ior Fortress sonroo
with two hundred and hty fateiAs p' VIM A"Ns
been released by the government
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
NEW YORR mARKRT-Oot. 3.

Luh EhLHahAfusI
PLOUR-Market opened quiet but Afterwards A
better export demand prevailed and with sales to a
fair exeent the market closed steady at yesterday
sales $500 bbls at S5l5@5sO for rejected 1920
SO tor anperins state Sb,b515 6a ter extra state
S5,z5 40 for suPerrne westerni s5oe5,7o or com
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; S6,95@65O for
,G;ASADA FI.OUR-Market continues steady
With moderate demand. Sales 100 bbls at 500
54gf,r superhne; Sa,6O@6.5O for common to choice
1--WE FLOUR Market quiet aud steady at s2,7,
CORN HIEAL--Market inactive and prices are
without material change. We quote Jersey at S2,7i
@3Sn; Brandywine at S3,i0n3, IS; punchsons al Sl5
Whlsk H-Market quiet Gales ltO bbls az q 5kc.
WHEAT-Market about lc better, with q lair
export denund at the advance A large portion OF
the sales noticed below were TO arrive. Sales are
600 bush Chies 60 spring et u lgl, ,2S; 1900 bus
Milwaukee club at 81, ,2a ,26 l3 900 bush new west
cru club az 81, %; 600 bush amber Green Bay at
bush winter red western at Sl,2S%@l, "a; 500 bush
Inferior white iudtlna 40 SSJ 1860 busn state at
366; 60 % bush very choice white western at 81 AZ
RKE-ln good request and firm at 66l7Cc for
western; 7s@7b for Canadiani 75976o for state and
BARLEY-scarce and rules quite firm ut 65ca76c
as IN quality. salas 500 bush prime and round
CORN-Markst rules steady with moderate de-
mqnd for export, home eonsupIion and speculation.
mixed westerns 54e for extra eastern do; 5i4@55c
for shipping do.
3ATs-in moderate requst at sO9ssc for Cana
dian; 3i135Sc for western and state
PORk--Market steady with moderate demand
Sales 1850 bbs Vt S4 500lf,75 for mess; Sg,7o@gIOJO
for prime.
RREF-Markst continues quiet but without ma
terial change Sales Ot-l31 bbls at S4,OO14,5O TOR
country prime; S56g5,50 country mesB Se@1l 20 for
repacksd mess; SI2 7o8Is5O for eIl "a mess.
PRIME mESS BEEF-MATket is dull and
nominal.
BEEh HAhIS--Markat inactive. .t.
CUT MEATS-Market dnll with moderate sales
ath4c for shoulders, and 55s@616c for hams.
BAC0N-Market very quiet aud in The absence Of
sales p. ices are nominally unchanged.
BARD-MAtket continues frm. Sales 6l5 bbls at
sl4@9+sc.
aud I36al5c Tor State.
BHRRsR-The market is steady, at 557c as in
quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
THE CITY.


CuyhOEa County ErlculeuFo Fair.
The attendance yesterday at the Fair
Grounds, was greatly increased over that Of
previous days. The weather was very fine
and that, in Fair ANNALS is no small item
Most OF the people present we're gathered
about the horse rings, and in consequence
the various halls presented a somewhat
desOlate appearance. Ia the afternoon
several young ladies made their entree upon
horses, for the purpose OF competing for the
purpose Of competing for the prizes to be
awarded for lady equestriaiusm, but owing
to the lateness of the hour the riding was
postponed until this morning. The pacing
match however came of, the being Eve
eutriesLbest two heats in three. The frst
heat was given to Mr.. Hickox of Burton,
although Cleveland horse belonging to
Ed. Russell Of this city, came in several rods
ahead. The Judges however, on the sup
position Of his having run his horse, gave the
hest to his competitor. On the second
heat RusseIrs horse broke badly and could
not be got down The heat was therefore
also won by the Burton horse.
To-day at o'clock the ladies, will exhibit
their skill In equsstriaiusm. At 3 O'Clock,
there will be an extremely interesting ex-
hibitiOn, calculated to exhibit the difference
between the manners and dress of a halt
century ago and those of this present time.
Platforms viii be arranged on wagons, on
which viii appear persons habited in the
dresses of their grandfather and grand
mothers and engaged in spinning weaving,
etc. Others viii enter the ring seating behind
their esquires on the old-time "pillion"
which prevailed long way back towards
Adam. Sill others on the contrary will
show the uses and abuses of lattsr-day
fashions.
At 3! o'clock, trottirg match Will take
place Six entries have been made and
undoubtedly some very feet footing will be
shown.
Even in hard times such as these are sup
posed to be, it is the duty of every man
woman and child, to patronizs all such
useful home institutions as County Fairs and
large attendance, should be present to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
z 0 R s A L E
A FARM OF d Aopvs


WITH A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING.
IN the Italian style Of architecture, with barn
WE'LL cstern and out houses, all new, Just compile
tedt and ready Tor occupancy. The house Is built
WITH all modern improvements; the grounds have a
tront Op Hinsman Avenue sf 10 rods: a beautiful
raylne and living brook run through tie rear enc
OF the Farm there several springs Of pure Whte
running out from the banks Of the raVine, which
with simple hydraulic works. can be conveyed to any
part OF the Farm. For Gentleman's Residence
arranged. For Garden, Vineyard, or Fruit Oul.
tures It can be made profitable, being so near the
city-Ony about 100 rods from the corporation limits
This farm can be divided into lots OF one to five ol
more acres and make elegant residences, and at A
large advance OF the price at which 1t can now BE-
land part OF which IS beautiful Grove The
klnsman Street Railroad passes through the Ave
nue in front of this Farm.
Also-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
Barn, Out Buildings, &C., corner OF Kinsman hDd
Forest streeta. Lot ll3 feet Kinsman and s95 OF
Forest street. House and improvements are al first
class, with al the modern style, and built Ia sab
8tantial manner.
AlsO-A NEW TWO STORY BRIOK HOUsR
Barn. Out buildings, &C, situated Forest street.
Lot 100 feet trout By 225 feet deep. This Is frsl
class house, built in substantial manner, and IL
the Italian style of architecture.
AlsO-AnOther TWO STORY BRIOK HOUSR
Barn, Out Buildings, SC, adjoining the one last de-
s1ribed. Lot 100 ieot front by 226 feet desp and m
ished in all respects like the other.
Also-ONE VACANT LOT, on Kinsman street
second lot IRON the corner of kin5mRn and FOresi
streets, llS feet front by $50 deep. Nine lots For
est street, between kinsman and ScOviu AVenne
east side. Lots 50 feet front by 225 feet deep. viii
sell on time to suit purchasers
~ For further Information enquire of the under
signed No. 409 RinsIOan st., Cleveland, Ohio.
Iune2o;s65 B. BARKER.