davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

& s.dSrErcAsT. .-Ths Syracuse Journal says:
III d scustOnary when State Conventions
are held at this city, for the National Tag to
a disulsyed from the hotels and also from
The han Vhsre such bodies hold their ses-
sions. Fer sone reason this custom was en-
.tirsly omitted when the Democrsge State e.
Convention was held here this week. not
one Of the flag stats which have been erect
ed on the several hotels for the display OF tne
flag On all public occasions, was at tnls time r10
put % the accustomed use.
This omission may have been accidental,
bat i has to as and many Others, the appear
ance Of having been designed for purpose
1t is possible that i was at the request Of ths
committes7 u9eaEg ,h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
THE NATIONAT, LOAN

PHrIADEEPHIA, Sept. II.
There were four hundred subscribers to
the National Loan to-day, and SlO2 900
subscribed at the office Of JsY. Cooke 4
Co, and $27; coo at the United States Mint
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
HRRATa NATIONAL ROUTEI
- BAEFINORE = OAIo RAILB0AD.
-4 .a s,rspsovr6 -z7t4 Fy,sI,r

,Vr...,f sivers,lit rsir zos riIs Rns q new abie
s.sf ss51th Nest NofthWesf and southwest.
FILL CONNECTIONS Wth ae through Lrasn9
% iiadel phia and New crk' In the aat-NIh lla
sard and PIttsburgh 0eutra Ohio a1o hLnrletla ase
Cipcfnnafi trains. Efeh the Sorsnvsss est an1
ssouthWset 80.
Throash ricksts % BalEmers, PhiladelF Fhiai New
Icrk OF Boston give she privilege Of Y ng over e.
sry OF ne infsrnaedlcte cit1es. iWo Qousra aecl-
oaI givs ths PTi gilege of viEtiDg Washington CITY
an 1rcuts eal ~ .aaA
This Il the OHL.Y rouIs sha1 80 furnish Ihroufn
Fieilsss o. Baqeeqe Chacks % Washingto1 CttF-
lg-Fsra IS Low - b any otsfL souts-
-5leeplna Cars On AL ighi trsin9
III ll q Sullivan,
p asnsral fgcstsrn AEEat-
- = alrsrrl .tl 81 COLA
y tsrsi frs1aDprsss'p Rsasse' T'''@' A7snf-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
.LEYRLAND 3 RRIE ~

i5El. SUMNER ARRANgESiEE ,as
: "a ard Afser Aonday, Nay 6th I9si Pa4ua5-s-
Trains VIII run es f1iiOW8s -
..-.-s-a .lAAFE Gle VElAED
20 A, y. E4PREsS NAII TRKTN.-gto-,t a., -
-! SSS,ltlol1 ezcept Euclid, WIckliiIs, Msn-
90 ~ rsEIy5 Y uion - Say brook, FafrTieg
ana b'HanYt1es and arriVar A Elia ~ gs.rf
~ = ~ " q "a <i-E a.el =. Bulalo as p -
~ ? y: yteStAaAEl AKPREas TRAIN-Stop-
ping a. EafnesFiile, 6g1 1fAbuia aTId Ci--.-l
gl end arrives & Ezl6 I.C5 P q Drn-
SIX Sifl e 80 ?. H., Arllalo Ct lO.15 p n
- r = 80 = - - ID ACCOEAL LyDAIIOH-Stop.
:. lsl8 g 81 9tafio1G.l ..is
~ ?. H. y hlaHf EXPRESS TRAIH-Stovpfnr AZ
Ea.le3giile, As1ea0ula and Girard onlT, md
HaEr egrlEe9 IS lrle &c l2s10 ~ ~, Dunsfrk as
.i--.--.7 20 A. H-s Bufalo 10 A. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

- y HHEOTIOHe
s7 = 7l@@neleld 3 Newark Ralrusd a
1890 IA Vernon, HsEaFk Rano1TliiIs
OfsS'ines s kissssbaEgA. IoEs Wsyns4 Chieaeo Raj.
-, lqs q : ofs71 Upeer o1ndrlky, 1sl5hos
efs Liza EeIt Maype, LaPorts, ChicSSo. -
49,, aEc Hast ior Aandieid WooSfsf ~, -,
ealen ans 5eleiontaine Railroad Line, for B;ario,
eetlelont taino, Sidney, gnlo1 Nuneis f-
l e49aReiiS5 lsIre ILauss, Ffncsnus7 49,
VIE LouisVills, Cairo, ST. LouiS -
1olAAaret Win geld, alt VsrDon "a pfss.
pur7h kallroad i1r lPrinn1isid -
Colamnpsl Little Miami q Coinm6r-- 80 -.
4alLroad, iof Asnlas Dayton, fndisns,11oIis
s As5fs ~ li1aq.e, - Louis, Morrow, Ls5FsiS1d
d -. ela Cincinnati, and vita the ONO ! ~
.5155IiPRl eal4roaa e Cincinnati f1T I,oli7,
we, Eyansvilei Oairo, st. LouiS - m
points on the Ohio river. - =
SStuaDas, Sen.Eal Onio Beilgoad for Newark Eane--
-a4 g. 1lAles Wheeling, g., lolumbun pf's1- 80
4or Lieksts . al poi1ts 7-'lI info1-5 - =,
~ e TIE Passenger station. - -
Os1alarf- lH1s l0th Issi. 1-'---'--1-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

UOEHTNTToun

Oonneelioog sfo made a. ffor,e,So,,,,.
~ e ark b ~. Al f-.s - 80. 80.
s,,t - -, .tS.l Dayton and Cincinnaf n >, -
1-ifk -. ss44-9-. = Indiana B. B. and N Ti1-
80 -, ~ = 3zltlIrz : Eoffhs-1I - r5sl.S
troit, go o r.t 7n hsEoads % Ckics7s. -.
Salro, Ati2n 81 LonilI - - 7.si5Es ~,
sst e s;i9S.pv l15 = n. nd - - r, aaa -
ut.gz.i..T gatg I. D. RU0KuR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

A porsion Of the brigade Of sharpshootera,
Of which Gen. Lander is to have command,
is to be armed with double-barreled rifles,
weighing forty-two pcunds, and able, in
their hsnds, to upseAta Rebel hoEssman ct
every discharge, At a distance Of three quar-
tsrs qfa nile 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
. aIsrEllan
q TT7A-WRETTV m T1E

"A TIA MEETING OF THE CoaI
efl DkAJFRS, recently hsid An tbs No n TC1sre-
Iaae' sne i2llowing preAubIe and resolutions Nefs
= MHERt A1i The pas experiancs Of Aha dasIsra In
foa in the city 6f Clevslsnd bss sSy, Nv ~ l
~ o. Coai OF credit :, uiuous 70 ths iatrSst
kEsoLvED, That Ne, Whdse rafrse srs ,,,,d..sf,,
ea' hereby sgret from and afsor this date 10 I'm
Goal at r, tail only for Cash: ~ y -
SsKH9ss sH9,s.s Z Ps,.Ys5, r, 4 = !, - KEITH, f
g. JOhk5.gJ jC liII H. OH vi 4, 1-
= y :. < kSo'04gsAAkss '4 Akss ssLLoW, 2, EYA n, %
2; Z; y n .IAfE9 ORAWfi RD, nORBIs&
ssa " 4. ,h,f ~ 4 .ylAQN, R. y. JOfRs,
J. pUTTON. - q TI0F 's-- -.
sept le35i. e4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

Five Hundred Rebels
Routed In Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

MORE BRIDGE BURNING IN MIS-
-----4,'--.r SOURI,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

4q s0tnfiRas LInRAEY.-The citizens Of War
Ss0 ,,rurnball Co, are 6ling up library Of
vsl. .ssisctsi books, ihe use Of the Trum-
aIl E4slilefy7.S nov nsz in oamp Wsds D A very
sss iasa Elisk We hope VIII b gsnsF-
% Initiated. .u isei's'ao
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

iDEACHESi PEACHES ll-W E
FRGM 40 TO 80 BUSHELS
of the finest PEAOHES In market, and ean supply
Dealers or Consumers on Hb shS IT'D OfTa H5As tsf
ausI4:RiI Cor. Euclid 81. and Pub sqQare.
lNONREOTIONERY 4 FRUITS
- MOULD & NUASEM - 7-li
1876 - r-- SUPERIOR ST., 4
-- ~ OEEYELAHD, OHIO. s-v
sines tbs destruction Of our stand. No. La sqPs-
rior Sirest, have taken the large s1d
bgisins. Ne 1ss sIps5ss9Is Is sf ety a' " =
ifEu gnieOUR PA Rh0R - ~
For the serving Of Cakes, Creams Soda e. On & s1e
sscOpdk a9OE 5s are Sss as a9S W a. as1uTs oar
! cnsrorsrs that We can serve than N mueh pesssf
M e6S5sopio6 sSaa Nth ths wholesale and Retail
/ FRDIT AND CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS
We sc 81 RTsHnfTHfSf TSsHnHfNs}S n i+g 4 AND PARTIES ia
=. .hs sntIrs Satissetion Of gustomsrHs With every
Our stock of sanoas Pcles PressVe. ana tsssn
end vin BE- kept IN constant s1PP q te very Osss
S-1-1-'i's' d1t OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
"a vsEl sapplisd and Ei honor al dras made on It.
i n-We are wholesale manuf8cfursrs 81 T. s.-.-
= CANDIES AND GONFECTIoNRR1 -,
Of every variety, and Aao eeslit ~
| ANGES. LEMOHS, BAN .,ls 49, n I-fts
~ p 3 "a the hsiosst brands can always b
4 - - SAsTT SAsTTA ~ y = - iyl8;R:u
John sOHRlNK
Having rem6v1d 70 hi! new quarteiAs
!. -5f,--- NO. 49, LYEAHe BLOCK, :,
. oPPosTTE TIE oogR9T S1l 3 sH HOUSE. 1OSA1'
- 20 r,osiSs sbs oas Of his friends an
ne pnelie at ls5 G lin, Of oonisetiOusry Is Kept
,l@leS ~ rse D Tk nm Il RFr NJ a. usual.
!. "Ia0 16I175STERS AND HOT 1O0FFEE n
veil a ne choIosIs sstsblss served up st . M
u monte notice.
~. scoono,.o5ation of per.ons having buaineI
~ tthe S294t 6ee4s;, sr,n og DaAUaHT -.
- ~ Ef-5 alU .rlll.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
-glszllaRa, e q .. = 2 AOoAFs g,
GiLAHELAND- { PITTsBURq1
iLhV VALAND.5 COLUMBUS q
eAILsoAD.

lSoi. euEHEl Annk lssn5rlr -
" i1;es 5iies ~ ifIeags gns lnthl Issl, Pss,s5SS
'-S = = p = = CincinnaE h ztr.-s--st,--,, =,
.F r go, sfa,ton- Faili1sf91, EsE l.ore4s-
s,Alelia1s Shslbs, CfesJllne Gsiio5 eefi-.-9i
S-f41n8lq1i As6izy Dl7.E-ra -
sT $500 y y rsht1st9ns fsachfns Coinr,
49, n No. 49, = - ssnclnrafi a. lss8 > n
~ = 4 AeSo auol-s topping n ~ 5fsfi,.
5no Striving Ct Coiur1 g D 10 > Z. ---s
a.. 5t9clnHn 81 zso0 ~
- g =. 4lkas ELpreaa--Sto2pina a. Al staefo,,
aott9 q Croo the dnd AZ si1fior f7,15ir-,
1r~ at- 10 DaiaFAre and e sl Other 1ssai5S- =
8te peesengars 0nly. arrfVfnr - ~
'-..11.s y ll:ls ? y, AID Oincinnst Z - ~
- H. Slloaeo Va Orestlina, sf ~ = II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

liis A. M.ElGHI E4PRESS IHAIH-stouufnr A
lfla dlzH-ds Aa1tabuiA and painegTfIie 1iT. and
-. arrives 81 gleFeland e As Ak
AalS An. 1AI1 HAAIn--9sopping at al 5tafions
sTTiSias 3 5IssssRs R 3 Z s:i5 70 s s.is03.. = Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

s1aAK 4FIE-grz tCOresnOndsnee Cleveland Leader
. IN ~. -v-,r- -- 70 Ohio stare Fair. NE
'eA--AA1 -'--- --- BATToE FAN GRouEDa. D ll
. @.s aoa as1gs 5H.sl ssePtsmber 10th 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

OtLEVELAND AND MAHONING
IL h RAIbB 9AD.
Tfs,s rAsLa 30. ls-7To taEs sfact On sao Ailss
Thursday, March 1st, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

All the trains going wesIWArd connect st Oielelatu
with trains soF Toledo, Chicago oolum bus, Oneia:
nAti, s. Louis. 81 and Al ne t5sns going
Rsirusd, and at Bufalo Eith those Of the New YORK
CenEai and BuEalo : New Nork City Railroala.
-z5,z-, -, -, = > y lAAlA Al 9up
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

STATE Engineer and sgFEegOr--WilliaI
B. Taylor. Il, zssi. lsrsii
Judge Of ApPsals-Em. B. wright
Both Conventions adjoufRea Sips die.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
Capture Of 500 Prisoner IN y

THELR LRADER KILLRp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

T0I
e..l somewbsti interested still in Agricultural
Fairs Notwithstanding the sterne1 soliles q
tbs camu and the battlefield may perhaps
sadrsss you, if but word, concerning the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

AREeIMENE o. CANADIAN LANoERs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

re! =. 60 Fls.' ,...l'.d y .tslla.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

"a .Ps--Rall, rain, jnst Is might be- szt
EaALlAgA this morning llenT Clevelanders
.TaO "a -, pressat, Gen Michel delivers an
- tsr5sa crs1S On the Edir grounds this afterT
81, s1i ,sas. snd Anay johnson, Of Tennessee, to-
= 7n2 zdza morrcW Rarey the grsal horse tanner, Is
90 SsIl si Soy could carry. ID i his arms.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-15
TELIN;RAPHIC NEWS.
[sEPoarED HxrsxssLY ron rnE souaxAL.1
SHORT AND AFFECTING SPEECH
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. IL

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. IL.
Mr.. Lincoln left the hotel at 1870 this
morning, accompanied by a large concOurse
to the Depot, where nearly 10000 citizens
had already collected. After he had shaken
hands with number Of friends, be took his
stand on the platform Of the car and spoke
as follows IL.
"MY FRIaNDs: No one not in my position
can appreciate the sadness feel at this part
ing. 10 this people | owe all that am.
Here have lived moro than quarter of a
century. Here my children were born, and
here one of them lies buried know not
how soon ! shall see you again. A duty
devolves III on me which is perhaps greater
than that which has devolved upon any other
man since the dayso of Washington. Henever
would have succeeded except for the aid of
Divine Providence, w on which he at all times
relied. feel that cannot succeed without
the same Divine aid which sustained him,
and in the same Almighty Being place nay
reliance for support hope you will all
pray that may receive that Divine assist.
ance, without which l cannot succeed, but
with which success is certain. Again
bid you an atfectionate farewell" Loud
applause and cries of "We will pray for
your
During the speech, Mr.. Lincoln betrayed
much emotion. The crowd was affected to
tears.
The train left at precisely 8 clock.
Mrs. Lincoln remains in Springfield until
next week, and will meet Mr.. Lincoln in
New York.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-15
A Southern Plan of Coercion.

The Chief Justice of North Carolina has
written (. letter opposing coercion. ltexhibts
the misunderstanding prevalent at the South
as to tie means to be employed by the North
in compelling respect to the laws. They seem
to suppose that coercion means marching
troops into their cities, dispensing their Leg
islatu-es, and ravaging their plantations.
But the Chief Justice goes on to describe
the kind of coercion which, to his mind, it
would be proper for the General Government
to employ. He says:
"To give up to the seeding States all the
forts and arsenais within their limits, situate
on the mainland, retaining and properly
garrisoning such as can only be approached
tv water. Our ships of war can command
the sea and collect the revenues without
collision. In this point Of view, it seems
providential that the States have no navies.
So the revenue can be quietly collected the
postal arrangements can be stopped, and the
seeding States being 'circled around and
left to cool reflection, will sooa be convinced
that their true interest is in the Union - IN
other words, sthe fire will burn out Of itself.'
The only comment necessary is to add that
the Chief Justice has hit the only plan which
is contemplated. 1t is sufficient in itself
for all the purposes Of coercion.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-15
Latest from California.

Fo2T KEARNEY, Feb. u.
The Pony Express, with San Francisco
dates to Jan. 2sth, passed here at $3.50 thia
afternoon.
Four or FIVE SETS of Union resolutions
have been introduced in the California Leg,
islature, mona of which excuse CT sympas
thize with secession, although nearly all
urge compromise on the part of the North
ern States.
The Assembly has passed resolution to
expunge from the records of former Legis-
lature vote of censure against Senator
Broderick for opposing the admission Of
Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution.
The several candidates for the y. q. Ssnats
were invited to address the members of the
Legislature in public, but it was believed
that none of them would comply with the
request The Douglas members will make
an effort to nominate q candidate.
A large boarding house, in Sacramento,
known as "the Palace" was destroyed by
fire on the 18th ult. The inmates barely
escaped. Loss about $4,000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-15

From several remarks dropped during The
short speeches of Mr. Lincoln at Indianapolis,
(which we publish, to-day,) the policy re-
solved upon by him with reference to the
seeding States is pretty clearly indicated.
He is in favor of coeroion-or, more properly
speaking, the enforcement of the Federallaws.
He repudiates the idea that this Union of
States is sort Of free-love arrangement, to
be broken off at will In this, we think, he
will be sustained, not only by all Republicans,
but By majority Of the opposite parties in the
North, and by law abiding people everywhere.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-15
Mr.. LIMcOsM's Progress.

CINCINNATI, Feb. ~.
Lincoln and suite left the Burnett House
at $50, accompanied by citizens and com
mittee of the Ohio Legislature, for the Little
Miami Depot. The special train-two cars
left the Depot at 9 o'clock, and will be due
at Columbus at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Lincoln stood on the platform of the
rear car, as the train went out of tbs Depot,
bowling a farewell to the crowd, who cheered
enthusiastically.
MIR. A. S,ager, General Superintendent Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
goes with the Presidential party as far as
Buffalo, with apparatus for making connec
ton with the wires between the stations, in
case of an accident to the train
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-15
Then and Now.

The supporters of Douglas, who Indignantly
refused to accept the Breckenridge platform,
offered at Charleston, last April, are now
endorsing and urging substantially the same
thing in the Crittendcn Compromise. Com
pare the Breckenridge platform and the
C:ittenden proposition, given below:
BBsCKiNRIDGE PLATFORM.
i. That the Government of Territory
organized by en- act of Congress is provisional
and temporary; and, during its existence, all
citizens OF the United States have an equal
right to settle with their property in the Ter
ritory, without their rights, either of person
or property, being destroyed or impaired by
Congressional or Territorial legislation.
3 That it is the duty of the Federal Gov
eminent, in all its departments, to protect,
when necessary, the rights Of persons and
property in the Territories, and wherever else
its constitutional authority extends.
3. That when the settlers in Territory,
having an adequate population, form State
Constitution, in pursuance Of law, the right
ct sovereignty commences, and, being con-
summated by admission into the Union, they
stand on an equal footing with the people OF
other States; and the State thus organized
ought to be admitted into the Federal Union,
whether its Constitution prohibits or recog-
nizes the institution of slavery.
CalrTsNDENs COMPROMISE.
Resoired, That, By Che Senate and House
Of Representatives,, the following article be
proposed and submitted as an amendment to
the Constitution, which shall be valid as part
of the Constitution, when ratified by the
Conventions Of three-fourths Of the people OF
the States:
First. in all the Territories now or hereafter
acquired north of latitude $50 30>, slavery or
involuntary servitude, except for the punish
ment Of crime, is prohibited; while, in all the
Territory south Of that latitude, slavery is
hereby recognized as existing, and shall not
be interfered with by Congress, but shall be
protected as property by all departments Of
the Territorial Government during its con
tinuance, All the Territory north or south
of said line, within such boundaries as Con
gress MAJ prescribe, when it contains pop
ulation necessary for member of Congress
with republican form Of go7ernment, shall
be admitted into the Union on an equality
with the original States, with or without
slavery, as the Constitution cf the State shall
prescribe.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-15
the Presidential Vote.

ASHINGTUN, T GU Toe
A strong police force was stationed in
various parts Of the Capitol, this morning,
on the House side, and some parts Of the
building usually opened to visitors were
closed at an early hour. The reporters
galleries of the Hall of Representatives, and
the passages leading thereto were densely
crowded, in anticipation of the counting Of
the votes Tor President and Vice President
of the United States. Lord Lyons and other
foreign Ministers were among the distin'
guished spectators. On no former occasion
was there more animated and exciting
scene.
[P S. A later dispatch informs us that the
vote was counted without opposition, anu
Lincoln and Hamlin declared duly elected.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-15
IOWA NEWS.

Iowa Aopr, we notice, takes highplafs
among the favorite brands in the New York,
and other eastern markets.
David Crawford, a farmer, residing two
miles from Keokuk, committed suicide on
the 9th inst, by emitting his throat. Cause
-pecuEiary troubles.
METEoR-The Sigournoy Democrat, of the
9Th inst, says that one evening last week, a
meteor of extraordinary size and brilliancy,
Yves observed in various portions of that
county. Some assert that when it fell to
the ground, it produced a noise similar to a
hot stone thrown into water.
DROWNED IN A WELL.-The wife of Adam
Lutz, of Linn county, was found drowned in
a we'll on the morning of the 30th ult. Iii
supposed that mental depression, in conse.
quence of losing two children by the tornado
Of June last, induced her to commit suicide.
david S. Barr, q brother OF Judge Bald
wins wife of this State, was killed, Dec. 9th,
in Jackson county, Oregon. A heavy saw
log, in rolling rapidly down q hill, crushed
him beneath its weight. He died instantly
Young Barr lett Fairfield, in this State, in
lS5l-crossed the plains to California, and
subsequently went to Oregon.
| Persisted IN Snow STORM-We learn
that the body of a young man buried in the
snow. in sitting posture, with a carpet
SICK by his side, was found few days since
near Windham, Powesheik county. He was
about 10 years of age and had 1924 in his
pockets. Name unknown. Supposed to have
lost his way and persisted in the snow storm
of the 2sd ut. So says the Montezuma
Republican.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-15
The Anderson ExtraditiOn Case.

AS some Of our readers may not be posted
on all the particulars concerning the fugitive
Anderson, to which the telegraph frequently
refers, we subjoin brief history Of the case {:
Seven or eight years ago, slave named John
Anderson escaped from his master, Moses
Burton, a citizen of Missouri. In his fight
for the British frontier, he was encountered
bJ one Digges, who endeavorcd to arrest him,
and in the conflict that ensued Digges was
mortally wounded. Anderson succeeded in
reaching Canada, and his extradition was
demanded by the United States Government,
under the 10th article Of the Ashburton
treaty, which provides that the United States
and Great Britain shall give up to justice
fugitives charged with murder, arson, piracy
and robbery, upon such evidence of Grimm
atty as, according to the laws of the place
where the fugitive shall be found, should
justify his apprehension and commitment for
trial, if the crime had been there committed"
1t is now claimed that, as Anderson acted in
self-defense in wounding Digges, be is not a
murderer; and, if he is only fugitive slave,
there is no authority to give him up. The
latest phase of the case is that writ of ha5eas
corpus has issued out of the Court Of Queens
Bench in England, to cause Anderson to be
brought before it, and he will soon leave
Canada for England. Some authorities have
claimed that the English Court has no juris-
diction. but it would seem to have been held
to possess power in the Interpretation of a
treaty, being law made by the Imperial
At any rate, the case is bound to
stir up the feelings of nations.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-15

nwSuch Union men frcm the South az
Nelson, Gilmer, Clemens and Etherldge' say
that The great trouble amongst their constit-
uents is that they believe the horrid elec-
pioneering lies perpetrated and propagated
against the Republicans by the combined
efforts of the other parties in the South. 1t
is great pity that the South does not toier-
ate freedom of speech, freedom of the press
and free schools, that they might be dellv-
cred from their strong delussons.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-02-15

REACTION IN Alabama - Information
from Alabama recently received in Wash
inqton leads to the belief that the Secession
lists are to meet with sensible check there
very soon. In the northern part of the State
tho Union sentiment he's gxowp so over
whsi,aing that the Secessionists have been
to reconsider their action so far
., to provide for subz;sting the ordinance
Of secession to the people.