davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12

CuIlllbJ NOllNlNl hV INNil
hide the holes with fusion"
The Terrible Havoc Of War
1t is difficult to conceive what
fearful havoc the custom wal has
made of human life. Some Of it's
incidental rayages seem to defy be-
lief. 1t has at times entirely de-
populated immense districts. In
modern as we'll as ancient times,
large tracts have been left so utter
ly desolatc, that one might pass
from village to village, even from
city to city, without finding a soil
tary inhabitant. The war OF 1856,
waged in the heart Of Europe, left
in one instance no less than twenty
contiguous villages without sin
gle MAI or beast. The thirty years
war, in the seventeenth century,
reduced the population Of Germa-
ny from 1900, 900 to 3,000,0O0-
three-fourths; and that OF Wirtem-
burg from 100000 to 4S,000-more
than nine-tcuths! Thirty thousand
villages were destroyed; in many
others the population entirely died
out. and in districts once studded
with towns and cities, there sprang
uD immense forests.
LOOK at inc havoc o. s5G $2G -.
,tnaC OF Londonderry, I-'oVO So''
0u'Grs, OeslaeS a NaSV nqnlper 81 M
haDItall'S; III lhaI GO Oh odo "riS' III 1"l
SINIeeyil century, 1872 ''c'Ill9 VI
mere munger III '',"V VI .l"'i''"i'o
G+,VVV soldiers alQne' III ' III o. ..
lsmall, 4V,OVgi OF ole"na' 40':'o.
OF OStehu? l-o''0 "Go 900 ol AleI,, ,1
loo,o0V; OF Acre oVU'VoT; Oh G"l.
image, ioV'oVV; o' 'oF''"'0'i'
l,OVo,VVo. r ,
Mark the siau gIiIer OF s',S'
battleso "a Lepaht0' 29'oV -; q" oo Aus .
tGrll'z, 3o'ooQ; al LyIa1' oo'ooV' I"
aterIoo ana VuaIro DL"S' ono on
gagemcnt IN lacE, loo'Voo; az 1oa n0 0no
dlho, oV,VoV' az aC ron'enoS iVVioVV
at Aroeia, 2VV.VgV' "U O""'o"S
900'oVo OF A'V''" "Ili9 ".0T rs
IoO'O0o OS'Pe'e" were sI"ll' ~ %"
nus nus cesar III ono oatllo' anu 7'0'
wv W Uellll"ll9 IN % Wr sors n,
Diat mnst boyo amounted to 5,
58S 400, anal # the attendants wcr,
oniy onc.tTird IS GREAT as is com
mnI ot +bo nrnsnnt timein Eastern
]conntriog the snm total must bav
roachcJ G 900 GOO, Yet in on.
roar Ills VAST muItitudo was re
Incod tbouob not entirely b,
dcotb to about 100000 fghtin,
mon. and Of tLcso. only 5000 cs
cancd destruction.
In anv view. what fell destroyc
Is wor'HNonoIcon's wars sacrifice,
soma & ooO COO. and all fine war
~consooncnt on tbe French Revolu
!, t;on somc 10 Geo 600, The Snan
iords are said to have DESTROYED
in forty-two wears. more than II,
OO0,C0 o American Indians ms az Gre
clan wars S"Gr'L na@ oh ''o3L'ooo'-
Je|l8h wars zo,VVV'G Sn ;o 1,' oo ""I
ofthe twe'TTe N"''"'S, 'o'ooo'IQq, IL
! all the wars OF the ho-ll'ns' wy!
Julius Caesar, G0,000,O0 the va"
Of the Roman Empire, of the Sar
accns, and the Turks, G0,0o0,oQ
each; those OF the Tartars, $4,000
O00; those of Africa, 100,OOO,00g
If we take into consideration,
says the learned DR.. Dick, "th
number not only of those wh'
) have fallen in battle, but of thos
who have persisted through tn
natural consequences of war, j
will not perhaps be o%verrating tn
, destruction Of human life, if W
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12
Democratic State Ticket.

DOLL1OO1 WV StNSN
For Governor.
HyCH ! JEHLyT
OF Muskjngam.
For Observation-Disclosures, ,
JOIN e MARSHALL,
OF Brown.
For Supreme Judge,
THONiS J. $ SMITH,
Of Montgomery.
For Secretary of State,
" y. ARMSTRONG
Of Seneca.
For Treasurer of State,
GEORGE y. HOLMES,
Of Hamilton.
For Comptroller ofthc Treasury,
WIrNE GRISWOLD,
Of Pickaway.
For Member of Board Of Public
Works,
J. u. FITCH
OF Cuyahoga.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12

No. Subscribe for the Press
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12

When caps among the crowd are thrown,
That which fits best take for thine own.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12
WASHINGTON. Sent. 9.

AT the camp of Colonel Young's
regiment of Kentucky Cavalry on
Sunday at noon, a soldier named
Henderson shot another soldier
named Walter, while performing
duty as a guard. Sergeant Joseph
II. Bryson was the officer of the
day, and owing to his presence of
mind and decision, discipline was
secured to the camp.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12

But what, y Freedom is the gift divine
Thou dearest with those earthly boonso Of thine?
What is that gift, the greatest and the best
Az! dearer to the soul than all the rest
That gift for which thy sons forego,
With willing Leart, a~llelsc thou canSt bestow
o. It's t~hepower, unchecked by human sway.
Their God to serve, their conscience to obey,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23
z7ris Lpsur ifroa Kansas 2

rTTtr Eecgqf fnoE1 Aan1a8s "a
The following letter, addressed to a clergy
man of this city, gives, we doubt not, cor.
rect statement Of matters iuthe distressed
7'A'e o. nan ans y Z - is issi.s-s l..i, slh
LEAvENWoRTH, Kansas, March IA 'el.
DElR sfE. Business brought me to Leav-
enwOrth, and being here, have taken some
pains to inform myself with regard to GER
tain dispatch that originated at this place
AbOus a month since signed BY several per-
sons, seemingly prominent citizens represent
Ing variety Of professions, as ministers,
editors one Judge etc. As to You and your
church, the citizens Of ClsYelapd, in a word,
to NOrtherH Ohio, the destitute here owe
large debt o. gratitude, deem it but justice
-as well ss 70 thsmselyes-thst you kaow
what that dispatch meant $50 ,,.. sait Is'i-
You are aware Ihst Kansas is soon to
choose two o. s. Senators, and the strife Is
most spirited, and on the part Of the friends
Of some Of the candidates, if not of the can
didstes themselves, fierce one. Gen. Pome-
roy, Chairman of the Relief Committee, is
prominent candidate, and the dispatch in
question, in its intent, was political, and
aimed at him This was its purpose, nothing
more and nothing less It FssPenned b1 a
prominent Democrat Of this town. and paid id
for by q candidate ior Senatorial honors. In
its purpose, ia connection with the cause OF
relief for Kansas Rss nag1sly incidental, al
though in its effects it has done infinitely
more damage to the destitute than to the,ob-
ject it was designed to affect. Leavenworth
city and county are the daily recipients of
aid at the hands Of tbeiStAte Relief Com
mitaee and aside from a few politicians,
destitute Of conscience and reckless of
consequences, the people here, if they
would express publicly what they do
privately, and what they really feel, would
alike testify their gratitude to and their
dependence upon the benevolenee of their
distant friends The statement in question
neither reflects the condition nor the opinion
Of the community whence it emanated.-
Within the past ten days have conyersed
and come in contact with scores IRON every
section Of the State, who repel with stirring
ndignatiou this interference and reckless
sel6shness of politicians at their expense-as
their Misrepresentation have materially re-
taraed the arrival Of Sseds, especially Of seed
wheat. Before the generous gin at the
hands Of the Legislature of New York was
sent on, in consequence Ofthe doubts thrown
over the necessity BY these statements of
kansas men, Commissioner was ssnt on to
make an investigation. This delay compel
led large number Of teams from distant
parts Of the State, to my certain knowledge,
to return with little or no seed, as the need Of
their families would not allow them to stay
from home lirtE Ssed should arrive
G..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23
Rnrssil u. on I1,or,n.n AIR.

One of the guests at st. Pstriek's Festival
in New YORK vas Mr.. Rulsttt the well
known Correspondents Of the. london Times.
He responded to HChs Pres" IA the course
Of his remarks he said
'FIt has been my unfortunats lot in the
scenes through which my name has been
knoEn-in which I ralZe no Pride indeedZit
has been my f1Ftp1s 70 Be Fslher q stormy
petrsl than q body. 7 have swept over the
ocean where bio0d hss heen cast ont as water,
but hope, gentleman, and trust, md I be-
leve, that there Is nothing In this country
which should give rise 20 the shedding Of
blood. IApplause.l Gentlemen, believe me,
the Press--the Press, wherever It be found
1.-The Press viii End It's feest Development
its largest life and most liberal INTERPRETATION
in the land where freedom Of opinion is
founded on the largest basis. IApplause. But
all who are children Of the Press, great and
small, in England, shall grieve deeply indeed,
when our Arguments ara set at naught and Il
all our words fall dead and listie5s--Ls eing
the opposition Of the two great parties where
We hoped to find unanimity Surely it i not
% Be the Office Of the Pres to chrohicle their
termination and destruction. Surely il is not
10 be the case n England, In Ffahcs In Ger
many, when the voice Of the Press Is raised
to advocate the extension Of the suffrage and
franchise, that they are to Be met BY be
voice which shall say, "A1 your experiments
and al your Arguments are fallen, and are
oaseiess and without foundation"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23
coInMRns coRREspoNpENOE.
CoLUNhUs, March n, 1861.

CoLUNnus, March lli 1861.
The nomination Of Hon. John Sherman,
last ershing, for D. S. senaior, caused great
rejoicing among bis friends, and relieved the
long suspense. To-day the hotels mourn At
toe depaFtnrs Of toe crowds Of interested
lobhy,nsns and OslurnbasyhsAin lePses into'
hsf Wonted quiet
The election this afternoon, In joint Con-
TentiOn, passed Of % quietly that specta-
tor would hot. have Imagined anything was
being accomplishsd hsyond the passage oi a
private bill had 4 not been foF. the crowd Of
outsiders-mals da6 eaiAle AleLlsghO AOcked to
see the ceremony. Sherman received, q
votes, and the D911ddrati1 ckhdid&ts 81 "a =
handsome majority. RaJta "a
Tonight the Legislature and friends Of Mr.
Sherman srs Edmpiiohsly enIstsaiued At Am
bOs' aud q j5ay time IS being had, speeshes
and general good fsaling pteyail.la9
Itss'wGrthy Of note that The result Of che
long Senatorial -saapaisn is so generally sat
isfactOryi and that scarcely any Of thst bittdr
ness which IVES feared, Is really sslt Indeed,
there seems to be more harmony among the
Republleaas to-day, than there has been be-
fore this winter TIE different candidates
for Senator Bsys mel the imsmbers Of the
Legislature, and explained in friendly way
their position. They have lOena t4atIafter
ali they do not differ as muchnas had been
supposed, and all feel better fsr the political
class-meeting. Antbs eahaIdales have been
mere in person, and hsYe, thus made np-
tual friends, and the tsfninEtion of the con-
test has bsgaaost happy This was evidenced
IN The spese5ss7lShort and hum6rou1' q NOS
of them. Eys-to4aiEhe Eysty one paid. !
higt spa deserved p9RpHhehtlta HI SheE=
man; and he goes back % washinstbh With
thsheaEty goed wishes Of sIi iths Legislators
Mr.. Andrews, the 9smoeraae lsaderO the
House tried 70 throw GIbOR6=shsl into JHs
Convention BY resolution containing ihsin-
nations upon Mr.. Shefn4h'g course in Con-
gress, butit was quickly and quietly tabled.
Mr.. Sherman left to-day fol, Weshirgtoa.
The Legislature VIII probably be in session
two Or three weeks yeb 7u raizgs 7a5sa iIi
The bin authorizing the lease oi tbs,Pgblic
Works his passed the House by large ma
jority, and will pass the Senate, but probably
not bei0ra neks week. m
Thsz6En win b. isarfallyl and rondsfull=
y dull, now that the Senatorial excitemeSt
has passed. Il is doubtfal whether the The
ater or the Pehitentiary is the more cheerful
object of visitation. sd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23
WASHINGTON, March
coScERN1Ne ToRT sUNTER.

While the most prominent Republican
Senators are unable to say definitely wheth-
et the order for the abandonment of Fort
Sumter has been actually issued, they all now
cppcede that this policy has been definitely
settled upon.
several nominations from Border States
are intended to be sent in Immediately.
B. Squire Cottrell is settled upon for Con-
snl at San Juan del Norte, Vies Bell, nephew
Of Extra Billy Smith, of Virginia. This
appointment Is significant the anti -fllibus-
Ter policy of the Administration. Mr.. Cot
trel was former Consul at San Juan, and
was removed under fllibuster influences To
make room for Mr.. Bell, who went down
I ere originally with Col. Kinney's 6llibus-
tering expedition against GreytOwn. Mr.
Cottrelrs reappointment was urged by Com
modore Pauldiug
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

~ A gentleman lately from lfontg6m-
cry, Alabama, states that the new sla7ehold-
ing COnfedersey does not pForliss well. The
Charleston MercgTy isnHrls and bites, Mr..
YaneeT is by 10 means satisfied, and Nr.
Slidell refuses a foreign mission. Meanwhile
the Union men are lying in wait watching
the opportunity TO spring upon fAsfr be-
trsyers. ,., s..s.Isll5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23
-Mben pArIrL 5. Dlcrrpor was senatol

When DANIEL 8. BIcKNsOS was Senator,
be was called upon 70 look over pile Of dOeu7
ments in the Department urging claims fOt
sppoihtment 70 3 PostOficsd not far from
BinghsmptOn. he was completely nonplussed
in the matter 81 judging between ths parties,
until 4 note in q Iady's hand, and signed
I"N4SCT," came 70 view, asking ths place for
herself and giving bat single references that
of the Honorable Senator himself SEEKING
his pen, be w.ots upon the back of the sPpll-
cation, 81 30 for NkSqY." "a whereupon
"NANrE." who happened ID be kprest5i yOnng
widow was appointed, and accsptably aIlsd
the oHiee. ~ fes ~ .'.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

With reference to the recent election in
that State, the North Carolina Standard
avs: ls.f...3 $3.50 .....-si4.. DO. t-t
The truth il, the Unionibts in the late
campaign triumphed alike over treason,
passion, fraud and falsehood, and it may be,
British gold The people, on the 2eth of
February, dealt the conspirators against the
Union Of the States, and against the rights,
The interests and ths SAFETY of North CarOlina,
& mortal blow Ths beast Of disunion was
wounded unto death. bat be still has power
as be writhes IN his final agony. Let Us 6n-
ish Biu. Let the people set their mark on
the agitatOrs and disturBers of'their peaee.-
Let the good work Of crushing out the Yam
teyites 60 on. Let them attempt il they
dare, to inaugprsts q revolution in North
Carolina. The people have spoken, and it
becomes conspirators 10 hide their heads
When the eagle Is abroad, let the bats and
owls retire to their holes. .-.t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

b%0. Byron Young, the patriotic South
erner who vowed be would puta dagger in
to Abraham's bosom, If nc one else was
daring enough to commit President-icide,
has Zee 4llei ta-4S en- afieaus1or- -atter151t-
ihktD s8iAdie bis boa1dihg house kesl let,
with worthless cheek on 'his meraha4, 2
who were so uupaLriotic as to deuy AL
knowledge Of hiu. /" 80 "a --s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23
GOOD FoR ARKLNsAs.

Arkansas seems likely to reap rich har-
vest from the turn of the tide of emigration
hitherto steadily setting toward Texas from
the Cotton States. The over-taXed people o.
South Carolina are already moving, and the
Union State of Arkansas. will add thousands
Of negro slaves to her laboring population
during the present year, which must consid-
erably advance the price Of her river bottom
cotton lands and largely Increase her ma
terial wealth and population. Texas loses
all this by her act o secession, now attempt
ing to be forced upon her people by deci-
led minority, who BY TEiggs' treason have
,ecoms possessed of the necessary means Of
lverawing the Union sea6rhent Of the large
majority,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

II tla iis15 q SaoiJ scils5 bss not degen-
erited, We may sEfset sO0n % tisAF et str
ring events ia -rsfA s sam Honstoh1 was
elected Gorsrnsi.l and leol< an cath -to3-aia=
charge ths Gudsg Of taR Ofaa,s including the
enforcement Of ybs latfs 6pI7dg as term
he is nor IoagbS % 6s,, ldisspbassd by 8 Con-
vsuti6a shieB. Is a6. Legal PeEe EoAciT m
the premise s. gIR De 6ld Zero efA many bet
Ties does hot JED : t6sies via bsa.fghE #
3 6ght q state Of anarchy worse than that
Whish kas1 aesg isdt5ea tbs. eetptEf .-4lEgm
- - E7illll7fs I5ifs-1 ~ lis q - = ,iil
WhiGhSEE6szknbzseOsdsd sWiA isnsns- u
su,h is tseeass, GeFsgpeE HoEstPn 8ill Be-
cOnpsHsd = stlIsea Federal Govern,
msni 70 aid him in putting down rebellion,
To shs1ias ssais aid hs nilst hoist the Federal
Aas@ss J96sa6 Ehis mater 5 ended, S.ill rot
the Lone Star again ii0iila II ID s. hs Federal
contlaIatfsS, ~ eldaElEv lsoll si sz1 Tsri il
80 7E7lIa fslTF r1la l1aal 1all 1lilila11l el-.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

4n4 1aA elBle9,l tllt tAess x y
20 th6 6na inistrdtioa are Ike the arllniiepl
hasb6as Vie ssel ssia hSiv5sa going home
toWhip 'his wife Il ihe' dia 4et haze supper
ready-to vhlbhsriI itWhsrtady--tO ''whip
her suyhoipiL4 sons day the telegrpPhT
Which IS tsssfl5sssest liar q the sgs---Will
announce 81 isisi6a 81 a.. order for the
evacuation Of F6rf sainiet.s and the opPO-
sitiop press viii setuP vel over the cow
ardico' of the EzecptfEe IN Rol fsproesctiue
thsshussig hlePsflgy ,,ssyg'l { pskt "a ~ tbe
vi-as AJAX 81 Inruat that5 no ouch measure
s, :. 4isai, sisd.-snsii.,t thesa san : Journals
81 81. .srly ove-. 4. coercion policy
of tBs FatSHibhe sltIIg - hOPed, fof the
bensa q. sl,s tieAsss 81, saA sr9sksrs,
thst-tbes Poli5ys q sAlan1in hltstiopp vii 81
sOSs. ) so filly doylissPss aaat il easn iss
can st les hs Ssllsisls I ~ thslt eShafie Ain
ms is1asilS ga1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

b Washihgtol lsttsr-EiritsEs saEltRat
the PresideRt and Cabinet have determined
to appoint HobOdy u pHSs hstsAiisr; who is
found in Washington after twenty-four
hours. 1iii khHUIDiit5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

{ The following letter. addressed to clergy
man of this city, gives, we doubt not, cor.
rect statement Of matters inthe distressed
State of Ksn,ss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

bSh is vunOrsd that Col. Lander, of
wagon road nOtoFiety, viii be tsndsrsd the
GOvsrnorship Of Daeetah. he married Mis-
Davenport the setress. iiiu c1idL i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23
8rass 90undry.

JAMES H.ODELL, BRASS
q EOUHDER AND MANuFACIURER u
efsW doors from Superior street, ClsTeland Ohio d
b prepared to furnish an kinds Ui work uBsd ioi
atseEa Water or Ghs, and AZ the various articles
used In the Plumbing EustnesB. Beer Pumps 0f an
kinds made and repaired. Brass Casting cone dailV
andBrass Work Of en- klnds repaired. dso2ks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

% Iee secession papers say that if Ken
tucky does not seeede. ne 0Tssg viii SION
grow IN TIE streets Of LouisViIle. In tbat
event, the asses who signed a cal for a Stste
Convention u 9nstrueH the I,eyislstnrs
would be In cloyer.-FFGakforf Con-,o,,,
.r.5fy5ssF Z 81 = ~ iltthsli 0SssFsSf'7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

~ ThssIsbsIats series Of article on the
history q Mobilization, recently publiebed
ia BE Evening Post we're from the pen oi
H0g. Gi5soR WslIssi NOW Secretary Of the
NAVY see ssAlat .F'aal Iz-8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

GENERogs-Qapt, +. 3. Ward, the great
steamboat mar, Of Detroit, has contributed
$500 to the Kansas Relief Fund. lii-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

B67@ While the UnieR party in Kentucky
is ever! 5here rnlhinf NJ the star -gpsugled
banner, ths seeessiOnipasty is busily engaged
in rtsafs i dom eateS.' ..,,a i., - 'i'li nj ~ ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

Gl:s.sss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

a. Mr.. johnson, Eho. is elected United
States Senator from Nissoutj Is a -Uhioh
Democrat Another blow at "secession.S Sl.ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23
T o. PoRlIINIF Is 10.

.VPRkNTfHG OFFICE FOR SALE Gt
Fer e9le- tot q trPYisf. .ald -fiqnl 3tiiI rf35l
lmpoflng Stones lasea. Cha8es, and 6glr7 AIM
complete-toE auiFy aIii l5s u 5la1el
lglEl.tng e5eeltsa p lEs19 fFaiid ll ts.llll at
3 BS-7ot ~ ,.i. . IS sfss7s i5,r59
l14 1eo 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23
A NTw TARIFF,

The Officers of the Treasury, with the as
, slstance OF experienced and able advisers, are
-now preparing the instructions for collectors
to execute the new tariff A strict exanina-
ton, thus far, satisfies them that all the al
lodged difficulties are imaginary, and only
fabricated for the purpose of producing a
clamor. The law can be as easily carried out
as any other which evei passed Congress and
with more satisfaction to honest importers
and the Custom-House officials
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

a. Ghaflgss5a correspondent says =
"a snss Danssp. D. IhgTabsll this lsftsrnOOn
sttbe ArSeRal. Tbs bsro Of The KOSsts. Of
fsir iopk 81, pale, dns - 8 eass, 4 iEss
a.tseneBaon ssctises og sisrytEitg that .
Iuhns sPrisos 20 turn onsis beck on . hsg that
hes honossd bim IN is0msnE } .Siays, snd that
bs tsif hss siszsss u proudly n the
blue q Mststraheei i-'' 80 - .. 1.'iassi = . ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23
I0Hf sRF0ygsfsl .gY aYIaWI

,t.1IssIEGi BEEEEys-OOnsiaeTable anxiety
7E3flnansrai alcirclss for tie safety Of an
81 lEEons narty Of efhcers and men. who ieit,
the. - 81 trigate ausq5alanna, at Beyronts
bofsd s.sssdsaiera. T'hey had gn over
tsls isssBh Il, and had started g
second tfas siines iieh nothipg had been
heard cf fa or tbeir yesseis. Z .>.ai.@ ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23
Maior AnGo+Igl.

fhs Esr Yak Wsskiingto1n dis
Pate6s .stt 5bst.5 Ne ESseaiiEs hssli some
fsass a isgsra 70 Issos 4 iaslsaa's slq5aity,
considering the ths. dserePsl les, befgseI his
diSpatohss. 6sioTs and sftgF the inauguTation.
We are sorry q q1eslion the honor OF one in
whom We hare Plaeidu usOamnch confidence
but as W. have 6siors stated, an.isIPlaaa-
ton 6 dsuaisd. sS.-q ga e z .s 49, @ it' ~ n \
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

B Boalie1s, ne New Orleans Union
mansiHF al eougTssz 1Eiheu in the senior
class 4 5irsui& UniSsrsitI, lexington,
Kentucky, IA April, 1874, was selected e
make q spesohsef e6agratulation3 in French,
to La aysttsi The siodasnt .oration 60 car
RED AaAy tbs heFofhss be drew his arms
sro1r he young orator and held him in 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-23

4GoREtC7IoE,-Ihe sEtEset from. q sermon
deE.Tstsd II Eria by Dr. AIKEN, which sp-
pssrtd "a ths Leader ysstsrday morning,
waseT5ls susiy sttfiibuted % Rev. Dr.. Aiken
Of fthsEir15 Prs5byt Church ef this city.
4 wa 81 anotheF5 clsfgyu -of HE same
alc . ID asia'l n.ia a-sIi lll.d .-il .ii.Ii