davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
An English Journal % de American Re-
!. i -,-..-. u. halIlAn. ~. - Il IL. .


AT this particular time, when rumors Of the
hostility of Great Britain To the policy Of our
Government are rife, all viii be interested In
the following extract from the Examiner OF
London: n3si 1's6i 7J or ogs7 var
awe venture not to hazard surmise or pro-
pbecy as 70. what is likely to occur in the
course of conflict which hitherto ha1 taken
sveryboi ytus wares; but we imagine that we
SEE GOOD eFoundsfor believing that whatever
be the issue it viii not be decided By any
dexterous OF daring coup De man, Vnr
| transatlantic relatives are doomed we lear 70
pass through that painful ordeal Of protrsct-
ed civil stfiss, which every great conlmuni-
tv In ancient or modern times hes had toen-
dure. 1t Is sad enough to think that 1t should
be 30 and that no interposition Of neighbors
| or OF friends, however well intentioned or
1 deySsed. could have any other effect than TO
deepen and perplex the embroilment already
existing. Butft is the climax Of folly lg-
norauce, and hypocricy, for politicians IN
/ other countries to talk ccmplacenty OF the
superior lot dealt out to the communities to
which they belong, or to babble suPercihous;
ly about civil war being the consequence oi
democratic Institutions. OF all countries IN
the world our own Is the last in which po-
litical twaddle of this description ought to
be heard. Our legal history is one continu-
.ous iale Of couspiracies, revolts, dispositions,
and changesof the succession. With open
| civil wars in this favored portion of the king.
dom we have not indeed been afflicted fol
/ nearly hundred and twenty years, and fol
what we have escaped let US hope that We
are thankful. But the gratitude Of our Irish
| feIlow-subject, if chronology is to be its meas
ure, can hardly be as great and 4.meriea
may deem herself fortunate If at the close o
the year 1861 she contains as few bloody
graves as the sister kingdom did at the END
ofIFss. Was it the excess Of civil and re
lipIous liberty under democratic forms thai
caused Charles Edward to march at the head
of his Highland confederates from Edinburgh
to Derby; or was It sectarian equality and
universal suffrage that formed the desperate
union o. insurgent men that caused the dealt
Of Lord Mountoy and the defeat OF the Roya
army at Antrim? We must say we thinl
the less we hear of theorizing in connection
with the rupture of the American Union tn
better. There is not an old government il
Europe than can with imPunity provoke in
vidious comparisonstG y srsrir--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
Hen. narId q on DE WaF.

yAoKsox CENTRE, MAhOning Co., o, May 20.
EDITORs LaADER;--A large and enthu-
siassic war meeting was held at this place on
Saturday, Nay 18th. Speeches were made
by Hon. Jno. Hutchins, Hon. David Tod and
Capt. Wilson. Mr. Tod was particularly se-
we're on those Democrats who viii not, at this
critical time, lay aside their partisan feelings
and preiudloes, and respond promptly to the
call of the Government. It was enough fer
him to know that Mr.. Lincoln had ftitbfully
discharged his duty, and no man was worthy
of the appellAtiOn OF AlnHCAS oT1zEN un-
less he freely gave Of his means for the sup
port and vigorous prosecution Of this war
Naturalized citizens, whether from England,
Ireland, Wales or Germ ny, that did not aid
the country in this crisis, should be spurned
from our land, and driven back to the old
world as miserable traitors, unworthy of our
hospitality and protection. In short the ad-
dress was one Of Mr.. Tod's best efforts, plain
vigorous and unmistakGble. Being addressed
mainly to Democrats, it cannot fail to have
ualutary influence, as few in this county
still think that this Is Republican war, and
that Democrats should not participate.
G. W. B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22

Tha Chnrres hsainss InspectoF Barlow.
We have hsrssofors neglected 70 notice The
charges brOaQht seainss Mr.. A. Barlow, one
of the recently appointed Freight Inspectors
At this point. A writer in the State Journal
charges Ne. Barlow with being a ssosaaiOnist
and repeats the charge, from day % day, not
withstanding that gentleman has, as We
think, given It a complete rsfatation' MT
Barlow Is well known to many OF our citi-
zens, and no one here ever thought OF &C
cpsur him Of disloyalty to his Government
During ths four years prior to the last few
weeks he has been q citizen Of Columbus,
where he has won the respect and confidence
Of men Of high standing IN all political par
ties. We have seen written statements from
many Of the first citizens of Columbus, not
onIy giving the charge a negative contradic-
ton, but affirming that they have oftsn, since
the opening Of hostilities, heard him express
an unqualified adherence to the cause Of The
Union, and his entire condemnation Q
Southern treason. Among these are Judge
Mathews, J. Il. Klippart ESQ., Geo. +
oHara, Esq, DR.. R. N. Barr, and Hiram Bald
win, Esq, nearly all OfwhOm are Repub
llcsus. Mr. Barlow refers to many othe
Republican gentlemen, among them DR.. A 0
Blair late a Professor in the Homeopathic
Medical College in this city. 8
With all this testimony before as, we d
not hesitate to say that We have the fulles
confidence in Mr.. BarlOw's loyalty and in
teprity. Mrs. BarlOws is Southern lad.
by birth, but she is enthusiastically for tn
Union, and her mother, now residing 10 on
Of the Gulf States, writes to her the follow
ing patriotic lines ''The COnfederate usurp
ers may deuounce me as traitor, but keel
the portrait of Washington hanging IN %.
room, and the Stars and Stripes floating owe
my dwelling, and I will continue them ther
if | peril my life in 80 doing" We viii en-
dOrso the loyalty of the daughter Of such
mother. In what we have here saidp we ar
actuAted solely by desire te do justice :
Mr. Barlow and family, whom we feel sur
have been grossly slandered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22

A eseeusiOa Indina's Visit 20 WaahinstOn'
The Memphis Argus contains the follOwing
ludicrous description Of what secession
0herokso is reported to have said he saw
and heard in Washington. We publish 1t as
a curiosity
A Chief Of the Cherokee Nation passed
though Memphis to-day, returning hem
fruitless visit TO tho desecrated halls OF the
Federal Government. he went there to col
lect from the Administration debt OF $780,
GOO due his nation. he was admitted to
LineolR's presence, though scarce to a hear.
ING. for the room was full of military and
civic officers, all talking loudly and With un-
bonneted heAds, careless of the respect Due
the President. The Chief said he could not
blame them, for Lincoln had none tor him
self-being intoxicated. The Ohief says
81 tell what heard with my ears ana what
saw with my eyes" ..tI le17e. =
Tho noble Indian visited the several de-
\ parttnents Of the Federal Government ~
and found the various offices turned into
stoIehouses for greasy hams PORK, peeI,
powder, etc, etc, the sEaeared walls ana We
omit the most indecent portion] hoola re-
sembline pig-pen more than anght else toe
Indian could think Of Things sometimes do
look like what they are. The chief got mol
bis money. Lincoln told him be feared q
give 1t lest he would use It egainst the AZ,
| ministration. The Indian pressed his Ius'
claim in vain. He had TO leave washington
unpaid. "a .sf=g
The dr,nkensss of LiBeola, the general CON
fusion, disorder, and dirt did not surprise
the Indian more than the profanity and 90
scenity Of speech ildulged in BY those tax
ing 10 or near this precious President Fear
great and general ieaf, ne describes as th'
sentiment now prevalent in Washington
and nowhere more apparent than IN TN
white and quiveTing lips of Lincoln Whei
be is least embraced by alcohol, A repor
prevails throughout the city that all the pno
i lie buildings are undermined, and VIII D.
blown up If the city Is taken by Davis.
! And this Is the spectacle that has snceeed
ed the simple impressiveness before Whioi
the Indian bowed az before the throne OF IN
Great Medicine. On this iPectacle may tbI
shade of Washington and Franklin be gaz
ing, beholding in Il the fruit of their valo
and toilp Rottenhess without ripeness
What a fats orthe Government that was Y
be Hthe regeHeratOr Of mankind, the mode
Of the EorldP -,st, e, .r.--r-, ----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
HOUsE-FURNIsHINd GoODs,

sTOVE& CRATE EMPORIUM
of W. L. MARVIN,
- no. 42,south SIDE Public square, e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
A Halter Win Two NoOses.

| The Richmond Examiner has not acquired
reputation for conservative views and calm
councils. At present, the movement in the
Northwestern counties Is entirely too pro-
voking for any aff4ctation of equsnimity; In
fact the Examiner raves at the impunity
with which the leaders of that movement are
permitted to form their arrangements
Why" 1t properly asks "does not the
Governor interfere to put down this seditson
and servile insurrection In is incipieney p
The loyal sons Of Virginia demand Of their
Governor that steps be at once taken to have
these wratches hung fz1-s..s .-.
There are several reasons which Governor
Letcler is probably prepared to give for not
at once hanging the participants in the bnsi-
ness referred 70. BE has something more
than enough to do in attending TO matters on
the seabosrd. A powerful force, sufficient,
as be is quite aware, to oYerWhelm any army
be may muster 10 arrest il is threatening to
occupy the State, and bring his reasonable
government to q clo-e. Even with The aid
Of his allies in treason from the South, the
chances are strongly against his ability to
resist Che invasion of the Commonwealth
from three OF four points at once; as there is
no point on the Eastern frontier not nenaced
/ By q Justly incensed enemy, and which Is not
practically dsfenceless. In such circums
/ So noes, and with such fire eating maleon-
| tents as the Examiner at bis house-door, he
has not even hangman to spare for a cam
paien beyond the Alleghanies 5 ss res
There are moreover, practical dimcultie
surrounding thsp proposed policy. The North
western districts claim the same right to So
ocede from Virginia that Virginia assumed in
seeding from the Union. The Government
and people Of the loyal States go further, and
make the exercizs of this right an absolute
duty IT, therefore, hanging be awarded 70
secession as its only adequate punishment,
Gov. LstchsF, aud SONS Others Et Richmond,
may be adjudged By their own law, and with
a much greater chance Of the infiction of the
penalty, IS Fortress Monroe Is nearer than
Wheeling to Richmond. The mind of Gov,
Letcher D doubtless not 90 preoceupied and
befuddled as TO be insensible to these saluta-
~ reflections. With a possible halter dang
ling before his minds eye, he will hardly
stop to SOW hemp on the 0hio.-N. z. Tiaaes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
DIED.

At Chaerln Falls, Thursday May 18th, Of conges-
tlon OF the lungs, W. W. AiRGEhr heql n the sith
year Of HIS ego. !.
The deceased had long been pfomluent citizen oi
this place. Hswasals lawyer Of vide spread rspuia-
tlon, and his loss will be deeply felt in our commu-
nifty. His funeral 0bsequios were attended at hiA
residence on Saturday last, and very laFRo con-
course Of ireads and nalshbors paid their last re-
spoots 20 him who but short time since vas seiisel
moving in midst he has leit an ainle'ea i.lly
,nd ous friends 10 depiore his losa. fCoE.
OhaRrin Falls, o., May 20, isot.
LC1 A.. ~ts Of lsiah P. Tibbitts' IN tho ssh year
Of htr aee. . .-..f IN L-r.l..l
Funeral at her late residences No 20 Lake ~
tomorrow CThursdayl morning at 10 oeloek'-
Friends ase Invited 70 attend, ~ .
In Vernon, Trumbull county, ,o PeSia iesSE, &
| EDMOND r., eldest son VI James > ana M4ry Am Ann
| Allen, aged s2 years and months
HTwestcrh papers plssse eopy. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
Serving 8lathinFs.
WHEELER 3 WILSON'S
w l'.
SEWN MACHINES,
WITH
NEW IMPROVEMENTS AT REDUCED
P RI C z 81

The WHEELER 4 WILSON Machines are now
scl Al rates that will pay fair profit the cost OF
manufacturing capital interested, and making sales,
and at such prices a. will enable them 70 make frst
olass Machines, and as heretofore, guarantees them
In every particular Ee
The superiOrity Of these Machines over al otheu
for Pafuily ussis nov g8taDllBhed.t
At the last Fair Of the American Institutes the
COMMITTEES assigned the highest Premium 70 the
WHEELER WILSON Machines on aceou1t q
tho Elasticity, Permanence, Beauty and General
Desrableness Of the stitching, when done, and the
Wide Range Of Its Application. The opinion OF the
above (onmittes is endorsed By all the 3tats Agri-
cultural SOcieties in the United states.
BB- The low prices and important lmproYeInents
needs first class Machine, to give that 80 exanina-
15rAu examination Is solicited ct the Once, No.
ans Superior Street, CleYeland1 Ohio,
- send for Circular aud List Of Prices, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
The sourhcrn Army.

The ehivslric sOuthrOns, BY systematic
oourss Of stealing, have accumulated" a
number Of steamers and naval vessels, which
thsy deaominate their Navy. The following
list gives the nsnes, tonnage, and draft ofthe
steamers in their service at the various
ports, and the number of guns each is caPa-
be Of carrying:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22

A BIC JoB BEToRH THEN.-The Charleston
COURIER husiays down the war programme
of the rebels:
But, in the meantime, we have much to
do. We shall bs necessitated to whip them
soundly-to burn few Of their toFns-to
capture Washington as q city, or enter it Is
heap Of ruins; we will have to cripple
their commerce with privstsers, burn their
hctofies, and reduce them to the condition Of
begging peaee, instead Of graciously conde-
scending to grant rs separate existence
with peace, as we have besought. They are
distracted among themselves. Their re-
sources are crippled their toiliDg millions
are suffering already their sober, thinking
men acknowledge that madness moves their
every movement and none who view things
as theY are, can for moment believe that
success win crown their efforts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
F0R 8ILE or ExcRANeR.

Wilson Avenue, House and acres, with fruit,
&c. Exchange for 4 Farm. Il - - -
6olamsr, 81 acres, with orchard also house and
one acre, near CUamert on Plank koad. kNchange
for land near st. Paul, MINI.
L A Valuable Water Power, on tbs Ohio Cana :
miles from City. kxeharge for City property.
Farm Of l53 acres in Mtlioughby, good House,
Barn. Orchard, &C VIII sell the whole Or 100 acres
and tke house and lot In thecity In part pay.
Five Houses aud Lot, west Of Kris street "a good
tenant prOpertyto exchange for land near the Oity
and pay \ didsrelce IN csshsT ..lr4- tt E.-9
HooYtn AVenue-iArge tEo-gtory house and large
lot, barn, &C. Exohangs far land in part balsnes
A fsndsons Country ResidsEee, IN sauddsky, ous
and half mi es rom the Railroad depot. a large,
handsome ana well finished stone house, barn and
l5 acres OF land With great Farety OF choloe frut
to exchange for improved pro pertysln this CITY.
Yarn OF III Acres, fanIE ROad, " milr9 nom
UitY large tWO-story Brick House, Rooc Barns and
Orchardf soil sandy losm aud muck-a gurerior
farm VIII take pay Ols half IN hOuss and few acre1
near the city; balancs on time. a
KinsmaR Street, tWO-atOry Houao and Lot TO
exchange for q iaTm and ieW acres near the City.
Greenwood Street, tEO-story House and Lot To
exchange for farm.
BTscF Tavern sand and I05f acres, on one Of the
PRINCIPAL Plaak R0ad8 Y miles nom the CITY large
and cOnVsnfsnt houae and excellent land. To eL-
change n part for house and lot or few acres near
ons hundred and siEty Acres hahd--in Lebanon
county, Michigan. 81 per acre,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
For aALE

Twenty Acres, one mile from City tns=zgOod sands
loan soil, Sl25 per scro. ~
Valuable Grazing Farm, in Hllioog hby--2sl acres
with House, BAN, Orchs, d, &c. s15 pet acre.
Fffty-six Acres miies from CITY. IS per acre.
pFosDsct Street, Brick Building for Store and
Dwelling, with lot. $3.50.
iHaniIfon Street, Houss and Lot. $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22

s The1srrest Of Ross Winans, Of Baltimore,
the man who lit his house up when he heard
Of slight loss suffered BY the British army
in The GrimeR, wiz be hailed with satislac-
ton By the entire North. BE ought 70 be
sent to Russia. he must have Tartar blood
In him.-7WoRto Glebs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
8Eass 9pnullft.

TAMEs d. ODELL, BRASS
% FouNDER AND MAHuFAOTUREB Of
rls5 Mofk Of every descrlp No, 80 Union ST.
af8Y doors Dom 8upsriof gtTeet Olsvsland, Ohio 81.
3 prepared 20 furnish al kinda Of work ussd os
ulad ID the PinInbfng Business Besr Pumps Of all
kinds made and repaired. Bras OagtDg done daily
andBTa1 Work Of Al kinds EVpAired. decaRs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22

UEIoE, s. O., Msy 9, 1861.

UNION, ;. o., May 8, 1861.
To the Editor Of he Herald; -
I viii be- you 200 bales Of good cotton
against $40, 600, or lis equivalent that the
South viii succeed in establishing her sinde-
pendence, / WIN bet you $b, 900 in gold that
the Government Of the Confederats States Is
recognized bY England and France in less
than six months from date. viii bet you
81, 900 on the result of each battle fought
between the North and South where the
forces engaged are more thar 500 on eseh
side, without reference 10 the relative strength.
viii bet yOu my plantation and 100 me-
groes that Washington city viii be II tbe
hands Of the Confederate States in less than
ninety days after the commencement OF hos
tilities. Communications confidential. Adj
dress Box No lol, Unionville, South Caro-
Ina. fsr5J .t -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
age@ SapertiseItltats.
rrRTIIR nF A -0HATTLE

ny VIRTUE OF A GHAITLE
fO RIortgase q made and dEted Eebruagy oh, lo5l,
- Il fssfi IA 10 ue on the properly daserlbet bt-
low 10 secure the pay msnt OF certain qe Shent Z,
recorded IN the Court of Common Plea! OF Ouy ahog
aid n BHskle, Said Judgment being lor 4lo5ysi
PlsinfiH7s costa, e555-l73,$0, with interest from
n-esfstsr qOth 1879 w. takeu possession Of
and snail Offer for ale Ct public auction on the 4th
DAY 0i Jgns, 1881, ct 20 o'clock A: one CIV rae
torv one steam Engine in said Factory and al per-
ssi5ipg tbereto lot OF Bones ant 1aaf 3 heTreii
of clue and 4 lot OF materials for uIanuectnEi
Glue, being tn property 60 mortgagee.e ne ealq
ry snd situated on the Lake ebcre, - the PORN,
eat corner on Rock port townskip, and said ale
take place AZ 'aia NiHp' ''tsfl 'cflAs. BARKwELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22

have not Got The 200 bales Of cotton. but
will put up instsad SIC, 900 ia cash, that The
South win not succeed in establishing her in
dependence. will bet you las you oifer)
$4,000 that England and France will not re-
cognizs the South IS separate nation. Also,
j vii wager $4,000 that, IN less than six
months, this so-csiied q civil war p VIII be
over, and that thelBnfted States, and al be-
lorging to her, viii ware the HStars and
Stripes" And not only that bat as you
have few iegroes To- spare, will bet you
another $1,000, If any Of them run away
from you, and are caught in this city, they
would be returned, Just a. much 80 as any
property that South Carolina would return
to Us, ifstOlen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22

To this list may be added about twenty
PEfvAtesrs, carrying probably four guns each,
which makes grand total Of 81 vessels end
lao rupa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22

~ EALR RAVEN 0YSTERaTF IA
THE CELEBRATED FAIR IA
VEN Piant Oystdls, bsing the largast anlI l1ls.
0gster9 caught At tbs 9eason 81 ne yaafi - -
esiTea dail7 b A1press in ea1l ana + sna =
oota.Rlo l9l 8upsficF atresL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22
ntARRTEp.

ns.,tslh NV i,rv. 4 D Whit, at the reaidsnce q
~ ti,iSe5s fsffer MI tlHAnLES BLUSH q tie
q ri. q C naiirosA, 10 Mlss haLLr OhOae.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-22

f4 N d MidaaGtc Cintoies.
We are enabled here 70 ofsr the Community .
remedy WhlJh, while It cures the above Complaints
With certainty, is still perfectly haru - In alT
quantity. Such remedy i5 Invaluable a dl1frlce1
where these Affecting disorders. -prBydl th1
. CURH" exPes the u1iasmatie poison ot EEFEa kHD
AGuE nom the system, and prevents the caFelol-
rIent Of the disease if taken on the fl1t sCplc1
pf its premonitory symptoms. IL e not only -
best remedy y8 discovered lur this clall oi e-
plants, but also th cheapest. The largB quansirT
We supply foI doll Y brings i within ths l.lccl
every body and II bilious districts, who're EETnl
AND NGuE prevails every body ghO1ld have tt Gno
IupsTioFity- of-thi8-r remedV-oEar othafll
covered for the spsefy and certal czr7 % lnteEi
taats d that Is contains no qniniHs Or Mineral ol-
ssqaently it produces quinlsm o. otheE tniuEi1
ad6cfa whatever upon the eonsttrutioni Llclo eclr
b i are left e healthy g q they had asE had -
Fever and Agus Is not alone the eonssqusncs q
the miasmic poison. great Rar.etE ol sllol4lll-
arise from its irritation, among which are lIals
RhsInatism, GO1t, Headache, BIiEdlsls, 1eollez,g
Ear1che, Cli1rTh, AotuoS flip1tlol, Fltll4i Heca
Goa, Qf fhs Splssn, Htaos, Pas = tho Bclse loic
ParalDsi5, and DeranqeHelf et ~ Sloqact 81 q
which, when originafiua @ tlis c1u1s, 41l On -
iuf-TI1liif fs or touonir p8ri1iical. Tbs q cURE
expels the polB0n nom the blood, and eOn1e 1e1I
cafsB them AL alka. lt O. an iulll1s1le llc-oell
70 immigrants and persons trafglllng 9 p1rslT
residinf 10 the NAL iluE tlstriofs- u tlaa 80.
sionaig Or daily ghls7sz1osed 2 ne inl1loql tnas
mulats IN Suficient quAinty % ripel into disslL-
Hence it d even more Fal1fol1 ~
cure, and lev VII ever aufer IRON lntel1if-41L4l il
they avail Themselves q fho rreieion this rUl1s1g
Prepared by Dr. j o. AYEB Co, Lowell, Mals.
FoF-sals y. 8tfone > ! I,as.l9. .. -