davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the voice.
They impart q delicious aroma to the Breath.
They are delightful 10 the Taste.
They are made Of simple herbs snd cannot barn
any Ona.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

LErom the Democrat, st. Cloud, Mimi
II you are, or have besn troubled with the hesd
che, send for box (Csphslic PillB,) that yOo
nav have them In case Of az sttack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

TFrom the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
They have been tested In more than . thOuBsl
cases, with entire success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that al application WI b made % ls X
. lsnoy, Mm. Oenusson, GoTeruor OF Ohio, for the
pardon Of Jon n MoDcNA J. D, who vas convicted
Of the crime Of Burgsa. and Larcany In fhe Court
o. Common Pleas Of lsuylh, g COUNTY 81 the 70
vember term Of said Court IN l6a9 and sennnced %
the Penita antiary for fiye years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
RhastEtaas, &E.
N ] q SIsS:

SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
on sPHRKAfoRRHozA,
g LIZ ET, : O., AND IMP OF ENJOY
. ..- ----- CURED, .
After s1 other Treatment Failsll
DR.. A. GIBSON,
Formerly OF New York City viii pay Qne Hun
the above named diseases. he win pay the same
sum for tine proof that any other Phyaiolan ~
the United Sfctes treats the same diseases witt
Sfisr TspV yaars Of iabortous study and eKperi
snoe, De GIBSON is happy III, in 6 being & able e en-
agEtsm q trsstmsnt for the ,,,,,,,, 49,.
Of the above and other
PRIVATE DISEASES
with all bad effects arising thsrefrom, including
DEBlL LITY OBJ NERVOUS PBOSTRATI0H.
Of whom had eIpsndsd Hundreds Of dollars witf
Sestyled physicians, who protosg TO treat ell prVet
maladies with success, and without receiving tn.
Or. fBsoH does not boast that he is q member o,
some College In london or Paris, As perhsps some
others do for the purpose Of ensnsrng the innocent
aud who hold duf great expectations never 20 be
alized. Bnt what DR.. GIBSON might boast OF s.
those who repOss confidence In his ability and integ
rity, and that no has perfected an American system
Of treatment which challenges any Physician Of Lon
don or Faris or any patent medicine 20 equal lor tne
radical cure OF seminal Weaknesai and all disease!
esrangcments, both mental and physical arisin;
from ssxunl OF secret abuse
DR.. GIBSON also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages over al others yet discovered
and first, the agents used are In no Igpeot disagree
sbls; he uBea no relics Of the dark ages such 81
Mercury, nor any other deleteTiou5 drug; Secondly
no restrictions IL diet businea Is required; Thr1
II his treatment i8 poative and certain in al
He stands prepared 70 60 into any public or prVats
hoapitai IN the United States and demonBuate TIE
Inarnanre superiority OF MS now treatment over any
other row known TO the world IN point OF prompt
ness, parmsnsnoy, midneSs, safety end convenience
to the patient.
Dr.. GIBSON Is permanently located in Oleyoland,
and has during th5 past two Tea1s performed many
q
other modes Of treatment Referencocsn be Rivsn to
Individuals OF tine hrt regpeCtAbility in Cleveland,
BostOn New York, snd other cities In regard &c
skill and integrity In all professional tran9actOn6
Dyspepsia, RhueInatism, Seroiulh and an chronic
diseases treated with gupeTior success.
~ Medicine scut 10 sny Part Of the country on
rsosipt OF ten dollars. ...
Dr. GtBs6N's New Work on PhFsioloD feE sale
- DR.. GIBSON,
Professor Of ElectropGtAy GTd KCSi0Ess,
az oflos No. III Ontario stFest, uP Stair, fON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03


By Mr.. Reznsr, That the Board Of City
improvements be requested to repair st.
Clair street, at the crossing Of the Muirson
street sewer. City Improvements.
By Mr.. Freese, That the Committee on
Fire and Water examine the arrangement
now in use for ringing the bell on Live Oak
Engine House, and the condition Of said
engine, and report at next meeting Of the
Council Adopted.
By Mr.. Sabin, That q special committee
Of three be appointed by the Chair to as
certain where earth can be obtained to fin
ish grading West Side Cemetry and report
at the next meeting. Adopted.
By Mr.. Dixon, That the coming election
be held in the llth Ward at Engine House
No. 10. Adopted.
By Mr.. Blair, That the Board Of Edusa-
tion are hereby requested to adopt Anthra-
cite coal stoves for heating the West Side
High School building. Committee on Pub.
lio Buildings.
BY Mr.. stevens, Whereas, the Ohagrin
Falls and Cleveland Plank Road Company
located within the City limits require the
city TO keep that portion Of the road in re-
pair lying between Perry street and the
crossing Of the Mshoning railroad on Pitts
burgh street, therefore,
ResolVs3, That the Board of City Inn
provements, with the City Attorney, report
to the Council whether in their opinion
such repair should be kept up by the city.
Adopted
CLAIMS.
A large number Of claims were presented
and referred to the Appropriation Commit
tees.
ORDINANCE p
An Ordinance for the payment of claims,
An Ordinance creating the office Of Gas
Measurer, and defining its duties.
An Ordinance to regulate the price oi
| Gas and Gas Metres.
An Ordinance to amend an ordinance
entitled an Ordinance defining and prOhib'
iing nuisanoes.
Adjourned to Wednesday evening, Octo
| Der 9th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

Osphalic Pills accomplish she object for Whiel
theT were l3sGe, viz O1ro ofheadaohe In All tl forms
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
mr.. GIBSON

Professor Of ElsctroPatAy and KsSiOtse,
~ pflcs No. III Ontario stTeat, mp staira, fgN
doors rom the Public Square.
Ohlco bours from to u and ron % O'clock
paiiV !S7udsFs a4aeyfad J III. euEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
gEpaaln 3NIa
s1THEY GO RIGHT To THE

''THEY GO RIGHT TO THE
i SPOT"
IEsTAET RELIEFI
1a---- -ll.
sTOP TOUB oOUeHI l
PUBIFY YOUR BREATH
sFBEHaTHEH YOUR VoIOn
aPALDLN9'S
THROAT CONNECTIONS.
GOOD FOB 0LERsYMHa.
GOOD FOR LEOTuBERs
COOP FOB PuBLIo sPEAKERs,
GOOD FOH stasEEs
GOOD FOB CONSERVATIVES.
Genflsmsn Garry
sPALDIEGs THROAT OOEBEOrI0Hs
Ladies are delighted with
sPALDIEa's THROAT CoNFEOEIOEs
children Cry for
sPALDIHG's THROAT OOHBEOTIOEs
They relieve Cough Instantly
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the voice.
They impart delicious aroma to the Breath.
They arc delightful 10 the Taste.
They are made ofsimplo herbs snd cannot harm
any ons.
advise ever one who has q Cough or Husky
Voice or 8 Bed Breath or any dihieultY Of thu
/ Throat, to get package my Throat Oonisctioas
they will relieve YOu instantly, and yOu will agre'
with me that "they 60 right to the spot" You vii
/ ind them very useful and pleasant whie travelling
or attending public meetings for atling your OOugi
or allAyins you- thirst. II You try one package
sm gafs In saying that you will Afterwards con
slider them indispensible- You will md them .
the Druggists and Dealers In meaiclnes.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE GENTS
Ny signature is on each package. An others .
counterfeit.
package win be sent bT mai, prepaid. on rsosip
\ OF Thirty Osnts- Address, E-..asl
HENRY O. sPALDIdG,
| IS Cedar street. Hag York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

IFrom the Advertiser. PTovidsDcas 3. II
The Osphalic Pills are said to be q remarkably e.
eCtiye remsy Tor the headache, and one Of the VeEy
best for that 'sry frequent complaint which has eT-
or been disooFered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
CLAIMS.
ORDINANCES

A large number Of claims we're presented
and referred to the Appropriation Commit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

- ta1ar HCraet. NesE aotHt
lFrOm the H1aminsr. Norfolk, Val
Oephalie Pills accomplish the object for Ehiel
the7 were A1see VIZ; Oo ofheadaohe In al it iorna
IFrom the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
They hevs been tested In more than . thoaBsR
cases. with entire Success
[From the Democrat, st. Cloud, Mimi
Ifyou are, or have besn troubled with the hssd
ache, send for box (Osphslie Pils,) 80 that y0o
may have them In oaae Of az sttaek.
LFrom the Advertiser. PTovids0cs, 3. II
The Osphalic Pills are said to be 8 remarkably e.
BEST for that 'sry frequent complaint which has eT-
OF been discovered.
iron the westsFn X. T. GsEette, ObioAso, TlI.I
We heartily 3dorse Mr.. spAldinE aud his unri
allied Cephal fils-
From the Kanawha Valley Star, Val
We are sure that persons suffering With hsadsuhs,
Tho Try them, VIII stick TO them.
From ths Southern Path Finder, n. o.
Try them you that arc afiiGted, and we are sure
that our testimony can be added to the already au-
medio3n T" can producs.
TFrOm the st. Louis DemOorat.l
lTheimmsnsedemandiOT for she article (Oephhte FillS)
d rapidly eneresains-
fFrom the Gazette, Davenport, IOwa.l
Mr.. spalding Would not connect MS name Wits ~
article he did notF- ~ to possess real merit.
[Erom the Advertiser, Prov, ,ienoe, B. Il
The testimony IN their favor is stresg, ron ths
mOHt respectable quarters.
IErom the Daily News, Newport, B.LI
OsBhAlIo PnIs are taking the place Of all kinds.
IFrom the Commercial BuIletin, BoItonsl -.i
Said In he vprv eflnaeious for the haadanhs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

UlgSA single DOJtis OF sPALDIR9'S PhNPARED
GLUE viii save ten times its cost annually. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

Iron the westsFn K. T. GsEette, OhioAso, III
We heartily 9dorss Mr. spaldinE, aud his unri
ALLIED Cephh iiHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

Ladies are delighted with
sPALDIEG'S THROAT C0NFEOEIOHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

children Cry for
sPALDIHG's THRoAT OOHBEOTTOEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

Gentlemen Garry
sPALDIEGs THROAT OOEFEOrIOHS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

IErom the Advertiser, Prov Tiienos, B. Il
The testimony in their favor is strosg, fron ths
most respectable quarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

Notice Of Foreclosure.
Kaufman Hayes, kPt'G,
W.
Elijah kend4 Sex,
Lydia kendrIck, Civil action for Money q
5. U. West, to subject Lands.
and
Henry Hafhes,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

TETom the Daily News, Newport, B. II
OsphAlIo Pillz are taking the place Of all kindI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

From the Kanawha Valley Star, Val
We are surs that persons sunsrinR with hsldachs.
Tho Try them, VIII stick 70 them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
TWEHTY-FIVH GENTS.
iron the Examiner, Norfolk, Val

swan orasrI Ihould be addressed to-
HENRY D. sPALDIHa,
ts 0adar Straet. NasU EnFk,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

IFrom the Commercial Bulletin, BoIton.l
Said tn he vprv efdoaGious for the hsadanbs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

Tarms-Cash. JOSEPH s GRANNIA
Assignes Of Wm. EIsEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

fFrom the Gazette Davenport, IOwa.l
Mr.. spalding Would not connect his name With ~
article he did notF- ~ 70 possess real msrit.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01
FORT SUMPTER TO BE TAKEN.

CHARLESTON, Jan. %.
The Legislature to-day unanimously re.
solved that while acknowledging the cour-
tesy of the Virginia Legislature in sending
a commissioner to South Carolina, they
decline having auy intercourse on the subject
proposed, regarding the separation as final
and irretrievable.
The correspondence of Messrs. Hayne and
Pickens while at Washington was consider
ed in executive session. 1t tappears that the
ultimatum of South Carolina was the sur=
render of Fort Sumpter and withdrawal of
the federal troops; that South Carolina
promised to pay for the forts, and that
Hayne, in Difference to the wishes of south
ern Congressman, withheld the proposition.
Gov. Pickens now tells Hayne to make
final demand for the forts, repudiating the
Presidents position, that be has not power
to give them up, but mnst leave it to Con-
gress. Gov. Pickens further tells Hayne
to wait reasonable time for an answer to
the final demand, then if refused, Fort
Sumter must be taken. The Legislature
endorses this action. Commissioner John
s. Preston, Envoy from South Carolina to
Virginia, was sent home from Richmond
to-day.
NEW ORLEANs, Jan. %.
Judge McCaleb of the United States
District Court, resigned to-day, in conse-
quence of the secession of Louisiana.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Jan, %.
The ordinance adopted on Saturday,
abolishing the federal courts, was reconsid-
cred and recommitted to day, for the pur-
pose of making an admiralty court. Com
missioners were appointed to the slavehold-
ing states. The delegates to Montgomery
wele instructed to maze provisional gov
ernment on the basis of the federal consti-
tuition. The ordinance continuing existing
revenue laws was lost. An ordinance
substantially the same as that of South
Carolina was adopted, after long debate
13O against ll6.
~. 4..f... s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01
Written for the Pioneer and Democrat
PRAIRIE PAPERS.
NUMBER FOUR.

Hume says, somewhere, that all satisfac-
tions are equal, because the cup can be no
more than full and in the spirit of the
sophism 1 will admit that Rutledge has
interested me as much as Jane Eyre. At
the onset, however, I must qualify the
startling statement by saying that 1 will
endeavor to explain the difference in my
appreciation of the two books, while /
esteem them both equally unique and per-
feet. Perhaps the circumstances and man
ner in which 1 read Jane Eyre had an un-
usual effect upon my mind and imagination.
1t was at school in convent. The novels
which were occasionally smuggled in despite
the rigorous surveillance, were always
found, and taken away, until there was quite
a pile of contraband literature. But it
was not destroyed, it had its uses and the
paper-bound novels were valuable for bo-
tanical purposes-that is for pressing" the
specimens collected in many weary tramp
over the extensive grounds, ere they were
finally and elaborately transferred to her-
bariums. One day Madame - handed
me Jane Eyre to put my flowers in, and l
took it listlessly enough, for the study of
the hour was not at all congenial to my
taste. 1t seemed like the preparatory course
of Thompsonian neophyte, and the name
of Linnaus was as disagreeable to me as
Pitts was to Coleridge. After looking at
my book, one sentence took my fancy; and 1
was so fascinated that my weeds and
flowers were " faded-and-gone" specimens
when the bell sounded. I /" Jumped them
between the leaves, glowing with original
thought, put the weight on and departed.
The next time the class met, how particu-
lar l was that every little vein, fibre and
delicate tracery of form should be preserved
with strange minuteness, inasmuch as 1
could linger over the captivating pages.
Notwithstanding my previous distaste and
Indifference, 1 was now as spell>bound by a
flower as the people in Midsummer Nights
Dream and could have fingered over the
minute study as long as the workers in
Florentine mosaics. Of the many years
spent in that cloistered home of my youth,
no period fingers more vividly in memory
than the week l read Jane Eyre by snatches.
Rutledge has strong family resem.
blance to the book just mentioned, and also
to Nathalie. 1t is as essentially American
in style and tone as the others are English
and French. 1t is an actual transcript of
New York society, given with such force
and fidelity, that its remarkable realism
makes it the most powerful work in that
line yet produced by an American woman.
The dramatis persona, in primary condi-
tions, are the same as those in Jane Eyre.
In both we have worldly, unfeeling aunt,
cruel, selfish cousins, stern gentlemen, fine
ancestral home with secret chamber, old
house.keeper, company on a visit, the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01

Rev. DR.. CAH1LL has been writing to the
Emperor Napoleon, warning him most SOL
emnly against the course which be is pursu.
ing towards the Pope. He says, in the
course of his letter, II am read every week
by millions of men, and I am read all over
the civilized world. This is no silly boast.
If l connot restore the Pope to his ancient
patrimony, can beyond all doubt raise q
shout of horror against the rObber."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01
VOL. XII.-NO. &.
THE NEW YEAR AND THE UNION.
BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
God has made

God has made
A wilderness of worlds His will, and strong
Creative spirit shook ten thousand worlds,
Like golden dew-drops, from his waving wing,
To roll in beauty through abysmal space,
And chant the chorus of his love divine.
He made the mlky-way to span the sky,
A pearly bow of promise, every drop
That sparkles there singing, shining world
He woke the music of the Northern Harp,
The wild weird Ginning of the Pleiades-
And bade the arches of Southern sphere
Reverberate their hallelujahs high.
The mighty one
Who sweeps the Tyre of Ages, and commands
The praises of ten thousand singing worlds.
Creates the stars of Union, and attunes
The lofty heart of liberty! . shall we,
Proud children of the brave, the free,
Behold cur banner, blazoned by the breath
OF glory, sullied by slave ?-our stars
OF Union tossing wildly to and fro
Upon the wave of faction, as they were
But shining shadows, not eternal orbs,
Forever circling through the boundless heaven
Of everlasting purposeY-or shall we
Hear Dissolution sounded, and fOrbear
To brand the traitor hearts that dare forget
The bond for which our fathers fought and bled?
Cursed be the ENTHUSIASTICALLY, trebly doomed;
The pit of Dscord for her victims yawns,
Then, back recoiliDg, shudders to receive
Their hearts-a fOuler and iercer hell!
God save the Union !-Give the dawnng year
This proud baptismal anthem---let its last
Dssolving sigh be---Union undissolved!
New States, with starry emblems, one by one,
Come stealing through the Futures twilight
dim,
Like orbs of evening from its dusky sky,
To take their place at last with those that
Their high, unwearied and unwearying round,
Before the golden gates and battlements
OF Paradise. The harp of Liberty
Shall sound amain, till Death himself expire /;
Till God has made us free, Immortality,
And Time is dust upon his broken Lyre!
Thrice raptured moment !---if all blessed like
thee
Are Heavens bright centuries, how brief will be
Its countless ages of Eternity!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01

THE son of Hon. Wm.L. Yancey has re-
signed bis cadetship at the Naval School at
Annapolis.
, 1861-01-29

There are now two bills before the Leg
islaturc, or there will he two before to-
morrow, for amending our City Chn1tcr.
Ono Of these bills has been placed before
tile readers OF the TRIBUNE, and If We may
Judge Of public opinion from the uniform
expression that has come TO our own cars,
we are safe in saying that, in the main, II
gives general satisfaction There are o
lew provisions which may require addl-
tional guards and restrictions against the
abuse of power, very few which, perhaps,
lad better be omitted entirely, such, for
example, as taking from the people the
right Of electing The City Attorney, and
comforting upon the Mayor the power Of
appointing TINT officer. Some Of the first
named objections, We learn, hare already
been obyated in committee, and additional
study Of the bill BY those who are giving
their attention TO the subject We doubt not
will make it entirely acceptable TO the
great mass Of our citizens
The other bill cuanatcs from Mayor
Wentworth. For some reason best known
to himself he has kept it back until the
middle Of the session Of the Legislature,
and at this late day he Inns sent, it ia
Springfield without permitting tie people
to know anything Of its contents. It has
no. yet appeared in lis own paper, norhas
lie submitted il to public meeting Of tAs
citizens. We thought the trainers Of tht
other hill 1ad failed in this respect; hu
they hare done infinitely better thnn Mr
Wentworth, For they had theirs intoducet
atthe beginning Of the session Of the Legis
lature, and had it printed and presented It
the people Of Chicago. ZONE days ego
Apropos to this matter. We present the fo)
lowing communications: =. 49, %. =,
Editors Chlcs:;e Tribunes.r 90 .-s'-:.
Iperceivc that tha Aldermen Of Chicago hav
beld special session for tho Purpose Of hea'
, 1861-01-29
G)iraqo Triibutte
X0UNG MEMS 1EETING.

The meeting Of the young men Of Chi
cago iu favor of maintaining the Union
and Constitution as they are, which waR
adjourned on Friday evening subject 10
the call Of ths Committees, will be held in
Metropolitan Hall this evening, coumenc.
ing nj ha1f.past seven o'e.nck. There will
undoubtedly be n full hcn>c. The gallery
will bc reserved for ladies' and gentlemen
ACCOMMODATING them
, 1861-01-29

Dokxx'8 NEw RARaEI MAcH1NEny.-Tht FOL
lowing extracts ttum few Of the many letters
Of commendatiou being received daily:
"The new Stare Cutter works the easiest and
cnts the most cren, perfect dour barrel staTe1 ever
saw. 1t Is the first Cutting machine ever worked
that dues not Epait the ends. On Saturday Last
cut 1860. can cut more. Ny stAvca sell for
81 90 per thousand more than could get for those
cut bJ Crossltts naachine before discarded It.
saw your Head Rounder, Heading Saw and Foot
Jo!nter at Horizon. You may eend ME one Of each
1t me price Mr. Cowen paid for his"
Another letter reads:
FRHHD DoASE:-Your set Of Flour Barrel Ma
chinery is now in full blast am turning ont rs
barrels per day. Haye figured eomc at cost I
make the cost near eighteen cents each. Think
can reduce tast When all Is correctly steatized-
Let me say, in word: This machinery beats
anything ever saw. for simplicity, eheapness and
despatch
See advertisement In another column, and write
Wn1. Il. Doane, Chicago, and get bis catalogue
With full list Of bis machines. Iaess::t
W Browns Bronchial aud Laxnti7e Trochcs-
the genuine for sale at sargeante Drug Store, cor
ner Randolph and State sts.
f. - :; ;...',r -
HousKKEErxHs.-You have, We suppose, been
using DeIand i Co.'S sale11tus. How are ron
pleased with ft1 Does 1t not perform al that ia
promised! II yon have made fair trial Of 1t, you
h1"st certainly oep!easeo VIII "" LOU caaaot laA
to observe Its superiority and excellence. How
auch better the bread andsb,scuit and pastry are
and what saving in the wear and tear of the d.
pesttye o,caus hive been made. Are there anyt ,
our readers who are housekeeping, without De
Land 4 Co.'S Salczatus In the Htchenf II there
any. We heg them to procure 1t from their gro
Ger or storekeeper at once Manufactured By D. b.
, 1861-01-29

The House Of Representatives yesterday
a9reed 10 the Eenate's amendment 10 the
Kansas admission bill by decided vote
aud it only wants the signature Of the
President to make it law. That it will
undoubtedly have.
, 1861-01-29

FLOYD.
twill be seen BY our dispatches from
Washington that the Grand Jury Of the
District Court hare taken initiatory steps
looking TO the indictment Of that arcl.
traitor and swind1er, john B. Floyd. There
are three distinct charges enumerated III
the Indictment, and they will probably bc
acted upon lfy the Grand Jury to-day,
, 1861-01-29

'NEy ,YonK, Jan. GA: Constantinop1e
letter of Dec. 31st In the 1Forid, records The
utter rout Of the main PeIslan amy, co. 200
paft Being killed and taken prisoners. This
may perhaps cause the overthrow Of the Per
sian dynasty.