davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05

sTHE LITE OF TKE FLEsH Is IN TIE BLOOD,
was said by inspiration long before Harvey's
discovery Of is circulation had brought to
-liqht It's purposes and uses. New We know
not only that fqife Is in the blood, but that
disease iuhablts It also. Many Of the disOrd-
ers thai pervade the human Frame have their
nome in Il thrive and grow in it. The cele-
bfatsd DR.. J. O. Aver, Of Lowell, has had
feafd TO this important TACT IN making
Remedy 10 cure these disorders. DIS Tx
tract Of Sarsapirilla purgcs out the impuri-
ties Of the blood and induces a healthy ac-
ton in It that expsls disease. This looks rea=
sonable, and It is true, for we know by orr
0Wu experience. Seldom as we take any
medicine, we have nevertheless several times
been under obligations 70 tia skill of DR..
Aver for the relief which his remedies never
fail 70 afford us whom we ara obliged to have
recourse 10 them Catkolie, RaIifss, N. IS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05

WHAT HE PRoPosEs TO DO.--Mr. Buchanan
gladly dhufdss OFF the harness on Monday
A Washington correspondent afssr spproy-
ing Of his late esurss, snd commanding bis
patriotism, says: " In the midst Of this great
excitement and threatened danger here, be
has said: Il shall ride beside Mr.. Lincoln,
from the White House to the CAPITOL even
II II rains bullets. I shall then go to Ian
easter, pass my days in retirement, 4nd seek
70 ind consolation and religion in the Church.
Bitter sorroy has taught me that happiness
eaa Be found nowhere else Mr.. Buchanan,
therefore, purposes at once upon bis return to
bis old houessads TO become q member Of
The fPresbyterian church, in which be has
usually wOrshipped"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05

A HAED H11E Conn.-The Southern Con-
isdsracy, Of Atlanta, Georgia, INDUCES In q
sarcastic Hing at Howell Cobb. Suggesting
bis appointment e Secretary of fhs Treasury
Of the new HconEederacy," It adds.
aBy way Of an additional recommendation
70 Mr. Cobb.s claims Tor the post suggested,
we can safely say TO the Presiden. elect AID
the Southern Congress, as point OF econo-
nv. thai should be be appointed, L iDOnld Be
entirslv ussless 70 pHrehqss eUer an irQr safe or
0rspars gaulf for the e0niederates use
Such expenditures, in view Of such an ap-
pointment, would be the greatest folly and a
precedent Of unexampled extravagance."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05
Siorrocs for car Flag.

81 viii safer death before win consent or Ad-
NJ, nv frlepds 10 consent to any concession or
oompromiss, WAioh looks like buying The priv
,,ere Of taking possession Of the Government to
,-hish We have 3 Constitutional right because
vhatever I night think Of the merit OF the var,
o,s propositions before Congress, should regard
.sv concession 10 the ace Of menaee a. the aes-
.-ocf,on Of me Government Itself. and consent
\. an hspds that our system shall be orough,
.,ov-, - /. level win the existing diaorganized
80 ~ sfsIrs IN afexioo. But this thing viii
-. ,ler b. a. ii Is now, IN the hands Of the
nsople. ard II they desire to call Convention
% remove suy grievances cempiained OF or 70
give new gusrauiies for lhe peEmanenee Of vested
i't--i - - ~ fAfRAUAAT LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05
DIED.

Atthngrin Falls, february nth, MARTHA, only
daughter Of LuciAn and Lydia Mcfarland aged
years and months.
Rest lovely youth in sweet repose,
Til Christ thy 70 shall come,
Then from the sleep OF death arise,
To Heaven, thy happy home.
March ath, at 10 O'Clock A. M, Of Group, JAMES
EDWARD, Oldest sou Of Steward and Mary baydeF,
aged years and days.
The funeral will take place from thelr residence,
No. q Walnut street, tomorrow, WEDNESDAY, the
9th inst at o'clock P. NJ. Friends Of the family
are invited to attend.
uEPittSburgh papers please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05

Cosr or TIE ARMSTRONG GuN.-The new
Armstrong gun cost the English government
$4,000 each. Fer the construction grant
Of $40 900, 900 was made by Parliament, of
which the greater part has been expended,
and 45l guns of every calibre have been
completed. The patent is kept with the Gov
eminent and none are allowed to be exported
oF sold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05

"A new Journal is about - be published
in ottawa; Canada, in the rrenoh language.
Il aims. to represent French Canadian opinion
at The seat Of Government. The first number
viii appear in q few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05
Trsoo and oommsrOo OF CaIcasO.

We ere indicted to our Chicago corespon-
dent aP B." for apamphlet Edition of The
HTrnde and Commerce OF Chicago prepared
by Seth Catlin, Secretary Of the Board Of
Trade. It is carefully prepared sud ElabO-
rate statement aud very reliable as work OF
reference.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05
( fSIBRAHAM LINCOLN



~ eve Il 70 myself owe it to truth owe Il 70
tho subjects 10 state that no earthly power could
induce me 70 vote for q specific measure Tor the
introduction OF Slavery where Il had not before
existed. either south or north Of that line
Coming IS ] do from s Slave State Il l. my sol
euan. deliberate, and well mntured determination
that no powoT-no earthly Power-ehail compel
me 10 vote for the positive Introduction 81 sla-
very either south or north Of that line. Sir, while
you rspsoaeh, and Justly, too, cur Britilh ances.
tors for tho introduction Of thh Institution upon
the continent Of America, am, for one, unWill-
ine that the postsrity Of the present inhabitants
Of California md New Mexico shall Teprosoh US
for doing lust what We reproaah Great Britain
for doing TO u.s. If the citizens Of those Terrific
r,ss oi,oose to establish slavery am for sdnlit-
ting them With such provisions in their Consti-
tutions; but then, 1t win Be their own work, and
not ours and tneir posterty viii have to reproaoh
than, snd not rs, for forming Constitutions al
lowing the iustltats0z Of slavery to exist among
thsm.n fHENRY Clay
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05
MARRIED.

On the lth inst., by Rev. Mr.. Crooks. Mr.. DASIEL
Ri X, Of NeWburgn, e, and Miss Ma kf A. COHLhf
Of This city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05
GonteEtionErn.

John sCHRlNK
nayias removed 70 his new quarters.
NO. %, LYMAN's BLOCK.
OPPOSITE THE COUAT HOUSE, on PUBLIC
SQUARE,
Is pgelared 70 receive The calls Of hil lrsHds and
TIE public a. large.
Everyihng 90 the line q Confectionery is kent a.
v HOLES aLh AND kEfAlL as u1ual
OYSTERS AND bot COFFEE,
ag well Is ihe ehoicesl saiablss served up at NO
ment'a uolice.
DINNER Is SERVED DAILY
ai the Court House.
KEEEErT ALE on DRAUgHT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE
on Iu New YorI,--Tho Fever synBtoms 60,

THE following letter, 4 win be seen, has
been long time n coming to hand. Cur
esteemed oorresPoudent will thsrsfOre excuse
the seeming dslsy.-EDs. LEADna.
CubA, Allegheny Co., N. z.
Feb Tth ias-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05
WAsnIEaroa, u. %. lsel.

WAsHEeros, Jan. ., 1881
40 HnxPHILL JoxEs,-Tell Lieut.. Caldwell 70
srFast Capt. 3rushWood, aasume command Of the
cutter lroClelland and obey orders gave through
you If Capt BrushWOOd, after arrest under
takes 10 interiors with the command Of the cut
ter, Lieut.. CALDWELL wiz consider him mutineer
and treat him accordingly. II be attempts to
haul down the American Gag, shoot him on the
Isignsdl lJoHE A. DIX, sec'y OfTrsns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05

'sThs Union, It must be preserved
ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05

OALT-TWO HUNDRED BBLS.
~ Fine Salt. 500 sacks Table Salt. Eor. ssls By
fsblS r. T. LYON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05
8Or SalF or gEnt.
. y Rim I & R s

OFFICES 10 RENT-SUITABLE
Y GGor lns uranoe Agents, or persona Golng buslns
on she DOCKS Apply % W. eaREvhoo
fsb25s3W 81 E0I River street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05

Gommlssma.

MESS PURK.-TWO HUEDRED
IML Barrela. for ale By B. q. LLOM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05

SAAAAAf a. 4 W = = ~SS0'
IEDs. LEADHR:-I des.rs to say a few
words toyour toWnspeopls If you will grantme
tue privilege Of doing % through the medium
of ycur paper-not that expect 70 derive
aay benefit from the result of alle @r
works 10 60 on, but having tho welfare Of
your city at heart, prompts me to ask this ia
vor Respectfully.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15
Paying their Way with Gold.

The correspondent of the New York Herald
who accompanied the advance army of the Uni
ted States toward Manassas, before the retreat
writes thus
"This army is paying damages for the land
it occupies as it passes along. To-day an as
sessment of damages in this neighborhood was
made by the board of examiners, and the
amounts assessed were paid One man, whose
house was occupied as the headquarters of the
commander of one of the divisions which was
bivouacked upon his land, received three lhun-
bred and fifteen dollars. A neighbor, whose
oat field and house were similarly occupied, re-
ceived one hundred, and another one hundred
and fifty dollars, all in gold. One of them was
heard to say that he had not for long time
seen so much real money, and that he would
willingly give all he had received to be allowed
to go back to Manassas and tell his friends
how much they were deceived about the Union
army, and that it was not coming among them
to ravish their women or destroy their proper
ty, and carry off their negroes, but to protect
the people and pay their way III gold. His
only fear was that if he went back to Manassas
he would be impressed into the service of the
rebel army, and either hung for receiving Fed
eral gold, or prevented from returning to his
family
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15
Incidents of the War

1t is very likely that enough of incident and
anecdOte will turn up, concerning the late bat
tie, to fill volume. We have The following
from the knapsack of soldier:
"a HAND-To-HAND FIGHT.-The paymaster
of the Sixteenth regiment, finding that MS reg
ment was one of the reserve, and would not
probably come into the action, volunteered to go
into the fight, and to assist one of his brothers,
who was in the Seventy first. He rode with
lightning speed on fine steed he took from
Staten Island to the scene of battle. After
having done good service for several hours, he
was approached by two Of the enemy's cavalry
lone with the sabre raised to hew him down,
and the other with pistol elevated for his des-
truction. Quick as thought, when the first
came within twelve feet of him, he fred his re-
volver with fatal effect TO his opponents the
other presented his pistol to his head, and he,
in return, his pistol to his heart They both
fired together; the ball of the enemy passed
through his cap, and his own ball through the
heart, killing both his opponents on the spot.
He Immediately secured the two horses, on one
of which he placed wounded soldier of the
Seventy-frst, then lying helpless near by, and
told him to ride, which he did, in safety to
Washington. The other horse he secured, and
has now with him in Washington as trophy
The name of this intrepid and daring officer is
Henry D. Townsend, esq, one of the members
of the New York bar" ..tr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15
General Mcclellan
OFOHUTtIh
The Buffalo Express, speaking vi Gen. Nj

The Buffalo Express, speaking oi Gen. Nc
CLELLAN, says:
The General who thus secures the affection
of his men, and arouses the tagging hearts of
discouraged army to enthusiasm, is rigid dis
ciplinarian and sober-minded, God-fearing
man. He began his campaign by prayer in DIR.
Thompsons study. in Cincinnati, earnestly ask
lag God for strength to his day. He acts from
strong sense of duty himself and believes that
duty should be the watchword of every soldier
1t was he who suggested to Congress the law
forbidding the sale of liquor to the volunteers,
reform which he has followed up by driving
struggling officers out of the hotels OF Washing
ton and compelling them to share the fare and
fortunes of his men.
In all the camps he has already introduced a
firm and steady discipline, intended to operate
not only on the private, but 60 hold officers to a
watchful care over the welfare and comfort of
their men, In word, he has put the army to
work. Beginning the work of reformation at
the bottom, he is also re-organizing the brigsdes
and extending the discipline to drills by divis-
ion. We have heard of nothing of this sort
before during the campaign, and We draw from
the acts of Mcclellan the most encouraging
hopes of the future. The extensive school of
arms which this young General has enjoyed his
brilliant services in Mexico, his great Opportu-
tunity when he was sent by the Government 80
watch and report on the grand military move
ments of the Crimea, and his success in West
ern Virginia, all tend to indicate him as the man
for the hour"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15
Reported Death Of "a Rebel Leader.

Among the rebels killed at Bulls Run, on
Sunday, is Colonel Wade Hampton of South
Carolina. He belonged to one of the Oldest
families in his State, was, perhaps, the richest
planter i'll the whole South, and owned the
greatest number Of slaves. His father also Wade
Hampton, was revolutionary officer, serving
under Sumpter and Marion representative
OF South Carolina in Congress for four years a
brigadier general at New Orleans from 1899 to
1872, when, on account of his incessant quar-
rels with his staff be was superseded by Will
kinson- HE haired of Wilkinson caused one
OF the most shameful Pattersonisms of the last
war, for. refusing to co operate with his old ri
val he led his men into winter quarters at Platts-
burg, and thus defeated the proposed capture of
Montreal, at the moment of its most brilliant
chances. With the laurels of this glorious act
and the everlasting wrath OF Scott pledged to
him. he returned to South Carolina and spent
the most of his time in improving an estate
peopled by three thousand negroes, and yield
ing an annual crop Of one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars per annum. The younger W AIDE
Hampton has inherited his fathers land negroes
and turbulent hatred to good government
and now, ifreport be true, he inhe rited the full
filled legacy of Gen. Scott's and Americas just
indignation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15
From the ChiId's p
"9Orn ChndY,s Gnn,aLn

On cried Emma Rich, out of breath with
running TO catch up with Julia Kent; there, 8
an ola man coming down Truman Street. and
ne walks SO queer; the boys are pesterinp him
and it frightened me awfuliy'
Juha looked around, yet saw nobody lint
Emma at her side, pale and trembling.
How did he look q asked Julia.
Awfully, said Emma, who saw him thronoh
her tears, and fears, you know, often give quite
wrong impression.
julia looked again and then caught sight of
an old man staggering round the corner. with
pack of rude boys behind him.
Let's run away cried Emma.
Instead of that, Julia stopped Il should
think those boys would be ashamed TO treat an
old man so,' she said, her cheeks glowing
He's somebody's grandpa
Oh, DEAR am so scared = cried Emma.
again.
. Scared cried Julia, Indignantly; then
run. Julia went back. Boys she said, bold.
ly; think you ought to be ashamed to trea,
a poor old man so. Should you like il if il was
your grandpa7
who are youy' cried the rude boy and they
began to sneer at her.
You may laugh as much as you please, said
Julia; l don't mind it, I'll.
hear friendly voice. said the old man;
but am blind / cannot see where it comes
from
1t is /, answered the child, going I'D to him:
and will lead you home if you'll like me to.
Maybe you lost your way, sir. It mus: be so
hard not to see'
Yes dear child, said the old blind man;
I'm stranger here. I'm visiting my daugh-
ter, who lives in Street. Just stepped
out to sun and air myself, and somehow missed
my way. The boys think I'm in liquor, for
cant walk with young legs. How came you to
befriend me, dear child p .es 10 M :.
Oh, sir, said little Julia / thought you
must be somebody's grandpa, and / could not
bear to see you treated so. l will lead you
home, sir. -. .aIs.ss
God bless you, dear child. said the old
man.
As soon as Julia took him in charge the rude
boys sneaked OH, showing that the brave stand
OF even a little girl for the right confounds and
puts to flight the wicked. Kindly and carefully
she helped him down unexpected steps, and
round sharp corners, and by the dogs and the
people III the streets, the old man thankful for
little child to lead him, and Julia very much
pleased to do 1T fer Julia had been taught to
respect and care for the aged. Her grandpa had
lived III her fathers family, and she knew old
feet needed young, active steps to go for them;
ola eyes wanted young, bright eyes 10 see for
them; and old hands which have done the hard
work OF other days, must have young, strong
hands to help them.
So, in every old mar, no matte how moor o.
how pitiful he was, she saw 'soneoUt .rar1
pa, who ought to have the respectful beL A..
the KIND attentions and the affectionatc treat
ment which made her grandpa so happy while
he lived, and which made grandpa's memory so
sweet to his little grandchildren.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15


Topics of conversation among the multitudes
are generally persons-sometimes things
scarcely ever principles Clulo,o.
Saving faith is conquering faith; it conuuers
sin, Satan, the world and death it goes on in
warfare and its conquests, until it is crowned
with glory
Hell, wise man has said,is paved with good
Intentions Pluck up the stones, We sluggards
and break the DEVILS head with them.
They who are sinking in the world find more
weights than corks ready to attach themselves
to them; and even if they can lay hold of a
bladder, II is too apt to burst before it raises
their heads above water
Mrs Gen. Gaines has returned from New Or
leans strong Union woman She considers
the Southern Contederacy already failure and
says that such is the general feeling in New
Orleans.
Are we really more enlightened than our an
cestors Or is 1t merely the faring up of the
candle that has burnt down to the socket, and
ls consuming that socket, as a prelude TO its
own extinction? Such at least has been the
character of those former ages of the world,
which have prided themselves on being the
most enlightened.
Languages are the DafOm6tefS OF national
thought and character. Horne Tooke, in at
tempting to fix the quicksilver for his own met.
aphysical ends, acted much like little play-
fellow, at the first school was at, who screw
ed the masters weather glass up to fair, to
make sure of fine day for holiday.
An intelligent lady whose little boy was be-
ginning to swear, anxious to express to her chi Id
a horror at profanity, hit upon the novel plan
OF washing his mouth with soap suds whenever
he swore. 1t was and effectual cure The boy
understood his mothers sense of the corruption
OF an oath, which, with the taste of the soap
suds, produced the desired result. The prac-
tce, If universally adopted, would raise the
price of soap.
VIvANDIERE OF THE FIFTH.-Miss Eliza
{ I. Wilson is the VIUandiere of our Wisconsin
Fifth She is fine appearing, intelligent young
| lBdy, daughter of the Hon. VIM. Wilson, of Me-
nomonee, Dunn County, man of wealth and
| formerly member of our State Senate. Miss
Wilson has her female servant and her tent
aud provides everything needful for herself and
her attendant at her own expense. 1t is her
province as Virandieye to take her position at
the head OF the Regiment on all occasions of pa
'ade, when she appears to fine advantage in a
neat uniform "a sort of Zouave Jacket and a
cap ana leather 1t is expected of her to assuage
me thirs' OF the dying and wounded on the field
oi oattie' a0d she is regarded as sort of guar
Dian anger OF the regiment. All honor to the
tirandtere OF the Fifth May she return from
the war with honors thickly clustered around
her tair brow.-Madison Patriot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15

Colenel FOrney writes from Washington to
the Philadelphia Press as follows:-
Mr.Breckinridgc threatens the President from
his place in the Senate, surpasses Rhett and
Yancey in the violence of his denuncations of
the preparations to preserve the Government,
and openly visits the secession prisoners in our
jails, holding familiar conversation with them
Mr.. Burnett and Vailandigham obedicnly foi-
low his example in she House. know lha IN
many private residence in tbs city these
demonstrations are applauded, and the defeat
of our army celebrated With ecsta!ic satui nalias
These parties are not alone hostile to all free
government, not merely the infatuated foes Of
the United States, but they are inflated with
the belief that the war commenced upon the
authority of the Government will close in their
complete triumph. When fhr Federal power
is fully restored at this point, aud when the
majesty of the law can no longer be insulted
with impunity, it will be The first duty of the
President and of General Mcclellan to root out
all covert and overt treason from every com
munity over which the flag of our country is
permitted to float, beginning with Washington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-15
Baker and BreckinridRe---.Rxci
Passage-at-nrms in she Senate.

WASHIHGToE, August /:
There was great sensation in the Senate to-day
caused by Bakers reply to Breckenridge. The
latter made another speech, laying the slaughter
before MANASSAS upon the Government, and said
we were hurting tho brave fellows into death for
principles which three fourths ofthem abhor
Baker, who commands regiment in the army
made amost eloquent and brilliantreoinderd direct.
ly to the effect that Breckinrdge's appeals were
made only to animate our enemies, who were ad-
vancing within twenty miles of the capital to over
turn the Government Were they not words of
brilliant, polished treason uttered in the Capitol
What if a Roman Senator in days of the Republics
peril had risen in his seat with his purple robe up
on his shoulders and declared that the advancing
Hannibal was just and Carthage ought to be dealt
with in terms of peacel What would have been
done with him Sumner soto V0ce-"He would
have been hurled from the Tarpeian Rock."]
Baker took up the words and made magnif-
cent alluson to the liberation of free speech--one
institution which protected even Senators hostile
to the government of their country.
For himself speaking for his people, even amid
defeat, disaster and disgrace, he entertained no
fear of the grand resultthe ultimate triumph over
the treason for which the Senator had too often to
apologize, was certain.
Breckenridge rejoinad as coolly as cast-iren i'm
age. He was very careful and measured and took
care not to resent any thing Baker said but select
ed Summers Interpolation to express what he call
ed indignation at an insult to Senator speaking
in bis place" ii any senator deserves the Amerl-
can Iarpean, it was the Ma -achusetts noRe tor.
Sumner having gone out, there wEs 40 reply 10
this.