davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

NA- DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine
and ElectrOpathy, cures obstinate cases Of
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, sOrofaln, Neural
gia and all nervous diseases, and diseases Of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and all Chronic diseases.
References given to many formidable cases
cured in this city after other Phyaicians bad
failed. See advertisements in another col
umn. Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

~ Coal Oh Lamp ChimnsyS, that okE
zO4 sn BROKH BT ZEE EHAF, can be iOuud Ct
W. P. FOgg's, corner Superior and Seneca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

~ Hsrper's and Atlantic s-o received
for January, at J. B. Cobb & Co.'S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

~ Holiday Gifts for grown up people at
]. B. Cobb & Cos, No 21 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

~ new supply Ofthe Sutherland, al
Hawks & Bro.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
FURs, FURs.

III MORNING BIZ ExPREss,
for
CHRIgFxAs AND NEW YEGRs PRESENTS,
by
E. STAIR & CO.,
245 Superior street.
We have reduced the price Of our Furs-
now is the time to buy. E. STAIR & Co.
FURs are the best Christmas present you
can buy for your wife, mother, sister, or
friend. f. sEAIR & Co. are selling splendid
sets at unparalleled low prices. dtd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
NATURAL MAGIOi

sup,o.e a s,s Suppose yea have red sandy
wGitN rival, or 4 eoing yellow hair. Suppose you
.rse- liVht hrown. rich dark brown or raven
Sisuk. wen, you apply e Tou sre visel
URTsTADORO's EXUENStuB HAlh I
undtn 10 minutes your M roES shows yOaa
WOEDnRPUL TRANSFORMATION III
Rv.rv hair that = few moments befEs ives en- I'M
aahtly blsnish, e now an element Of beSuty. "A
Uvulaoont head Of hair" Is the Nnen-
ever zen uncover. The difference between
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
,a,s rot more striking than that between q gray or
ned he'd in : state ofnaturs, and one in which this
.smous dye has been spilled.
Manufactured By J. CriBtadoro, Eo.6 AhtoF AoEss'
Sew York. sofa s~ToryWhsre, and EPBliedb T al hair
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

~ Holiday Gitta for Little Folks, at J
B. Cobb & Co.'S, No. 14l Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

Aa- The Varieties will close until satur-
day evening, for the purpose Of making re-
pairs.
On Saturday evening a bill Of rare excel
lence will be presented. dec24-lt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

- For Christmas Gifs, of every de-
scriPtiOn, call at J. B. Cobb & Co.'s No. AL
Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
BUSINESS NOTICES

Mr Your mother wants 8 sewing ma
chine, and you can get Ons'Of Grover L Ba-
ker, perfectly new, for ten dollars lsEs than
the manufacturers price, BY inquiring at
Halls homeopathic Pharmacy, II Public
Square. Don't lose the opportunity. If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
O0MMEROIAL.
1890.
Pruldsnt-J. L. WEATHE

Prosldsnt-J. L. WEATHHRLY.
Vice Pron't-M. b. soOTF. Troasursr-R. 4 In
DIRBCToRs.
n. b. CLARK, A. Qufn. q. 8. Dash, . .Bfoahsn. Il.
Harvey, AsJ. BegEess s. -. LsItsT.
EFEHEEg.
s. Y. Lester. J.G. HusssY, NE. guA,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
ARRIVAL OF TIE PERSIA
A of PRINCE ALBERT

French Papers Advocating
Neutrality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
CHICAGO mARKRT-Dec. %.

CHICAGO mARKET-Dec. IS.
fBK ~TELEaKAFH.I
freiehts
HHRAT-Msrket kalo lower. Sales at 6sK@6so
for No. !; 639634c for No. 2 in store.
CORH-Market quiet and easier. Sales at &c for
mixed In store.
OATS Market active.
P1RA-In good demand for shipment
HOGs-Dressed are uomlnsI at 500.
n. z. sEOCR mARKEE.-Dec. IS.
fBv TELzeRAPHI
mONEY-In more demand and hrmer,
,STERLING RXChANGE-lnsctiFs but IN
changed.
aFUtIKs-Market dull but generally stpady.-
GAlenR& Chicago 81; Michiean southern As; Har-
lem II; Hudsln 34; Erie 26S: Erie pr ferrod 47B;
Cleveland 4 Toledo S0A; IlliaotB Central scrip 57A;
Paefnc Mail IS; New York General 76A; California
70 T7E
n. Y. BANK sTATEAIENT-Dec. 23.
icy TELEGRAPH.
DouAbdao N 9Atooa1AE
Decrease N specie. 1oztlUI
Decrease IN girculgflons--=-------.-- 5lA41
UecrBaae in Deposits 4sA9.ViA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
ETTaE BEST AATIBIUIAL HEhP
HUMAH SIGHT REEa I~EvHNASDi
arMQa aud aaFdiLNgEs.

NRTE HA V 4 kEPLENISHED
cur stock Of ARTIATs' MATERIALSs 2a-
Nlsor EsTsoa's Be Tube eolOrs.
Sable Brushes,
Bnaus Brushes,
Badger Slender,
GAcqusring brushes,
Rallsts-plai1 and mAbegARy,
Pallet OEps-
Pallet Knives,
EeselA,
Canvas On strsioharss
Caves in gtco,
Which We ere selling at reasonable Vri1s5
srkOhG 3 AahsTROEes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

Mr.. Simmons offered a resolution that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

THE new DISTRICT OF CAIRO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

TWO HUNDRED BBLE CARBON
OIL fr sale at less than manufastuIsrs Pdoss.
G VI. CLARK
Successor to Wm. EtsEe,
ascf Is Sup8F ior ST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

After having looked at all the above, go
directly to Issaes' and procure g suit OF
clothes for yourself snd all your boys, for
the winter Of the coming year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

Disobedience to be Punished.
by Dismissal.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
On. j. V 0ODS'
imperial Wine BitterS

from aIlwA, have not used Them. We chal-
lan-a 'la Sar.l 10 produce their equal.
llua Grr@es ru. lie cureof WEAK SroM-
h"H.. G.yrgta DEBILITY, and for pumrYNG
.ir h...u, are absolutely unsurpassed BY
any ohyn remedy on earth. 10 he assured
oftis, II is Only necessary to make the tri-
al. The Wine jtsclris Of Il very superior
q%ual;'; being abaut one third stronger than
other wines; warming and inyigorating the
whola system rom the head to the feet. As
those H,tsors are tonic aud aItoratiyein heir
character, SO they strengthen and i%nyigor,
,'n 80, whole system and give a fine toae
r,j Eoi'.iY o"tjoa tc all its parts, by equal
i'm ,hocirculation removing distractions,
~. Producing Il general warmth. They are
also excellent for Diseases and Weakness
ro,uliarto Females, where a Tonic is rcquir.
"A to strengthen and brace the system. No
LAZY whois subject to iassitudc and faint
noss. shou!l he without them, as they are
,,ry'yip , in thoir nrtiOn
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
A NEW ARTICLE.
Dr.. Roback's Stomach Bitters.

A new and delightful Stomachic and Con
dial, for giving tone to the stomach, and foi
the prevention ofbillious complaints incident
to the Western country. Try it.
As a morning drink, to assist digestion
and relieve Dyspepsia, it has no equal
Tryit.
In RarOr II is superior to all other Bit.
ters. Try it..
The formula of these Bittcrs, now OSGll
the sole proprietor of DIR. Roback, original.
ed with one ofthe Oldest and most eminent
Medical Practitioners of the West, and it is
directly predicatcd upon the wants of lest
ern people.
These Bittcrs derive their stimulus from
the powerful tonic nature of the roots and
herbs of which they are composed, and as
they are, by allayin2 unnatural cravings Of
the stomach, directly promotive Of
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
Dr. Oods' Celebrated Wine Bitters
ARE ~UMSuRPASSEDL

H. Snro 'rLr,o4 IN cor,I,on ouonr No.
Cr'.r :, aro 'r,r y' ,. oH !" "'''"S '"e
r07: ~" a,"i and inGr% onl f,r rorsors
or, ,,,,l T,o.irfnr-Fo N;,;s,ors ~,
the GOSPEL, Lawyers and all public speakers
--.' Book Keepers. I%aiIor', Scams'rcssos,
S 60. - .,as, H ~. ,E.y y' uii Al rraso"t t. aGhq' Tand a
fc:a,.
Asa Beverage, they are wholesome, limo.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
) , : J ; ) J
IF PHYSICIANS WILL USE 1T, WHY IS II
NOT Safe FOR THE PEOPLE?

OlNCINNAiiI NONs -
NRssRs. 4. L. sCovILL K Co.
Dear Sirs,-The public generally are fully
aware OF The thousands Of remedies for dis
eased lungs, under the titles of sarsapa-
rillas, Pills, P]lasters, Linimonts, etc, that
are daily brought TO their notice through the
newspaucrs, by way of advertisements. My
object in writing this note for publication is
10 induce the public, or at least those who are
afflicted, (f they will use patent medicines,)
10 use one that contains articles Of real use in
pulmonary diseases. am conscious that in
so doing ! am acting most unprOiessionally,
and dcrogatory TO the interests of medical
science and the regular practitioners Of medi-
cine.
The medicine 10 which / refer is DR.. Halle
Balsam for tic Lungs. l have prescribed il
in a large number Of cases, and always with
success. One case in particular 10 which |
wish now TO refer, was given up by several
phvsic ans who had been called in consulta-
ton with myself. The patient had all the
SYMPTOMS of confirmed consumption, such
as cold night sweats, hectic fever, harassing
cough, with continued pain in the lobe of the
right lung, attended with severe dinrrheal
lie commenced Immediately 10 get better by
the use of the above-Damed medicine, and
was soon restored TO his usual healthi /
have also found DR.. Halls Bnlsam the most
valuable expcctorant for breaking up dis
trossing coughs and colds that ! have ever
used. W.D. Wh4UdI, M y.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
VEGETABLE life MEDECLVES


LS < IT, GL GIS L
Are well known to be infallible.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing
the first and second Stomachs, and creating
Il flow of pure, healthy bile, instead of the
stale andacrid kind; FL kTULENY, LOssO +
APPETITE, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, RESTLESS
NESS, ~lLL-TEMpER, ANXIETY, LAyGUoR and
MELANCHOLY, which are the general symp-
toms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as q natural
consequence Of its cure.
COSTlVENESS, by cleansing the whole
length of the intestincs with Il solvent pro-
cess, and without violence all violent pur-
ges leave the bowels costive withintwo days,
FENEltS of all kinds, by restoring the
blood to a regular circulation, through the
process of respiration IN such eases, and the
thorough solution of all intestinal obstruction
in others.
The LIFE MEDICINES have been known to
cure RHEUMATISM permanently in three
weeks; and GOVT in half that time, by re-
moving local inflammation from the muscle
and ligaments of the joints.
DROPSlES Of all kindsf by freeing and
Strengthening the kidneys and bladder; they
operate most delightfully."- on these important
organs, and hence have ever been found Il
certain remedy for the worst cases ofGRAV.
Ell.
Also WORMS, by d~islodsing rrcm the
turnings the Shiny matter to whichth ccrca-
lures adhere.
SCURYY, ULCERS, and INVETERATE
SORES, by the perfect purity which these
LIFE MEDICINES give to the blood, and all the
humOrs:
SCORBUTTC ERUPTIONS and BAD
COMPLENl0NS, by their Alternative eject
upon the fluids that feed the skin, and the
morbid state of which occasions all cruptiye
complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disa-
grccable complications.
The use Of these Pills for a very short time
will effect an entire cure Of the skin. COM
MON COLDS and INFLUENZA will al
ways be cured by one dose, or two in the
worst cases.
PILES.-The original proprietor of these
Medicines, was cured Of Piles, of 30 years
standing by the use of the Life Medicines
FEVER AND AGUE.-For this scourgc
of the Western country, these Mcdicincswil
be found a safe, speedy, and certain remedy
Other medicines leave the system subject te
u return Of the diseasc-a cure by thcS
Medicines is permanent-Tyy them, be Sa
i%fcd, and be curcd.
BILIOUS FEVERS AND LIVER COM
PLAlNTS,-GESERAL DEBILITY, Loss OF
APPETITE, and DISEASES OF FEMALES-The
Medicines have been used with the most ben
official results in cases of this descriptions
KINGS EVIL, and SCROFUIA, in its worst
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
PERRET & MONESMITH,
Livery Stable.
EATON. OUTO.
EATON, ONO.

SNTE are at all times prepared 10 accom-
w modatc the public with Horses, CARR
ages, &c, on the usual terms.
We have q new and extensive stock Of Bug.
gies, and Carriages with the largest and best
lot Of Livery Horses ever kept in Eaton
Give us a call and learn our ability to furnish
accommodations. [Sept. 20, 60, Iy
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
MOFFATsS
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERs

|TNHESE MEDICINES have now been be-
!. fore the public for a period Of THIRTY
YEARS, and during that time have main
tanned a high character in almost every part
of the Globe, for their extraordinary and i'm
mediate power of restoring perfect health to
ersons suffering under nearly very kind TO
~isease to which the human fran c is liable.
The following are among the distressing
ariety Of human diseases in which the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-24
NOE,

he present proprietor believes thatin making
hem widely known the public welfare is sub
erved.
1t will soon be for sale by all Of DR.. Ro-
ack's numerous Agents, and at Hotels, sc.
he country over. In the meantime, orders
will be filed direct from Cincinnati in any
quantity, and at the lowest rates. it is nut
up IN Quart Bottles, and securely packed in
one doz. cases. Half doz. sample cases, will
however, be packed and sent to any address
ifdegired.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
L THE TREATY WITH CHINA.

Further details respecting the Chinese
treaty have been received by q despatch from
Alexandria, forwarded by Mr.. Loeb, the
bearer Of that document. The Indemnity is
fixed at eight million taels, or little
more than twelve million dollars. which will
70 a short distance in reimbursing the Allies
for their outlays. The sum Of fl00, 600 has
also been exacted for the families Of the MUIR
dered British officers. Payment Of the in
demnity il 10 be made BY instruments. Brit
ish and French Ministers arc 10 reside al
Pekin. The port Of Tien-tsin, on The Peiho
river, is TO be open TO foreign trade. All IN.
terdictions to emigration are 10 be removed.
Cowloon is coded TO the British Crown. This
is small peninsula opposite to Hong Kong.
said 10 have been selected on account OF its
greater salubrity for military purposes than
Hong Kong. The island Of Chausen. seized
by the Allied expedition last sumner, Is to
be evacuated BY the British, and Pekin was
TO be on the 9Th uf November. Tie treaty
vas 10 20 into immediate operation, and be
promulgated throughout China.
Now that the war has ended, the London
papers are eriticising the justice Of its com
mencement. The Tunes of the e5th ultimo
observes:
"If We act wisely Tor the future, the neces-
sity forthese expensive periOdiea expeditions
/ Is al an end. Let u. then. act wisely; let
Us resolve never again TO rush into war TO
resent an imaginary insult, or to sindicate
British etiquette against Chinese etiquette I;
/ let us make il certain 10 our consuls, aud al
20 10 our pro-consuls, that they are IN China
i "a reserse Deace and not 10 be the cause Of
war; and lei us make il understood by our
merchants that il is their interest TO render
commerce bond Of peace, for that come
uhat may We will never again. make i pre-
1 text foe war.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
FORCE OF VOLCANOES.

Cotopaxi, ia 1888, threw its fiery rockets
500, 900 feet above its crater. while in 1874
the blazing mass struggling for an outlet roar.
ed so that is awful voice was heard at a dis.
lance Of COO miles. In 1887. the crater OF
Tunguragua. one Of the greatest peaks Of the
Andes mountains ia South America, flung out
torrents Of mud, damming up rivers. open
ing new lakes, and 10 valleys Of thousand
lrvt wide making deposits SIX hundred feet
deep. The stream from vesuyius. which in
1888 passed through Tore del Greco. con-
tanned 50 100000 cubic feet Of solid matter,
sand 10 1904, when Tore del Greco.was de-
tro,ed a second time. the mass Of lava
amounted TO 4 5 .0O0, 900 cubic feet. In 1878,
Eina poured forth food which covered "a
square miles Of surface, and measured near
" 100 100000 cubic feet. On this occasion
the sand and seoria formed the Monte Ros-
81, near Nieolosi. cone two miles 10 cir
conference and Z. 900 irethigh. The stream
thrown out By Elna in 1910, was in motion.
Al The rate 81 yard per DAY, Cor nine months
after the eruption and i = on record that
The lava oi the same mountain alter terri.
bic eruption wss not cooled thoroughly and
solidifed ten wears after the event. 10 the
eruption 81 ves1yias, IN the year 20. the SEQ
ria md ashes somited forth Ear exceeded the
entire bulk Of the mountain. while in 1860
Rtna disgorged more than twenty times is
own mass. vesusius has thrown it, ashes
a. Ear IS conslantinople. Syria, aad Egypt;
il hurled stones. 500 pounds in weight. 20
pompeii, Distance Of SIX mites, while simi.
lar masses were tossed up 1000 feet above
i,s summit. cotapaxi has projected block
II 100 cubic yards 10 volume a disance Of
nine miles.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23

ernmeat IN any form ISL machine; This is the
most complex one that the mind OF man has
ever invented, or the hand OF man has ever
framed. Perfect as it is, ii ought to be ex-
pected that it will, at least as often as once
in century, require some modification tol
the changes OF society and alterations Of
empire.
Fourthly. hold myself ready now, as al
ways heretofore, to vote for any properly
guarded laws which shall be deemed necessa-
nv to prevent mutual invasions Of States BY
citizens Of other States, and punish those
who shall aid and abet them.
Filthy. Notwithstanding the arguments OF
the gallant Senator from Oregon General
Lane), | remain of the opinion that physical
bonds, such as highways, railroads, rivers
and canals, are vastly more powerful Tor
holding civil communities than any mere
covenants, though written on parchment or
engraved upon iron. | remain, therefore,
constant to my purpose to secure if possible.
the construction Of two Pacific railways.
one OF which shall connect the ports around
the mouths Of the Mississippi, and the other
the towns on the Missouri and the Lakes, with
the harbors on our western coast.
II II, in the expression Of these views, have
not proposed what is desired or expected by
many others. they will do me the justice t.
believe that ! am as far from having suggest
!, ed what in many respects would have beer
10 harmony with cherished convictions of IN,
own. learned early from Jefferson. that il
political affairs we cannot always do wha
seems to US absolutely best.
/. Those with whom we must necessarily act
! entertaining different views, have the pow
5 er and the right Of carrying them into prac
tice. We must be content to lead when ",
{ can, and to follow when we cannot lead an,
: il we cannot at any time do for our countr
I all the good that We would wish, we must b
E satisfied with doing for her all the good tina
/. we can.
Having submitted my avn opinions on thi
0 great crisis, il remains only to say that sha
!, cheerfully lend to the Government my hes
u support in whatever prudent yet energetl
efforts it shall make 10 preserve the publ
peace, and TO maintain and preserve I'll
Union; advising only, that it practice as &
as possible the utmost moderation, forbeal
n ance and Cancellation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
From the Washington Dispatch,

UNITED WE STAND. DIVIDED WE FALL.
This sentiment, in this land, through all
its history, among all lis people, had until
recent date, passed into common maxim.
To enunciate it, was to give expression only
To a truism, Il was based upon the teachings
Of All history, ancient and modern. II came
down to US as part Of the hallowed prteepls
OF the fathers Of our Republic. To divide
this Government is TO destroy H., has been
The settled conviction Of every man aud
every child in this country, from the forma.
lion OF The Government until now. The
onion Of these States has been the Charm,
the talsman OF their success. How has the
charm So suddenly lost its ,irtueS II 10 a.
patent now as at any perind Of our country's
history, but the people, alas. have lost theirs,
We tear. How proud we once have heen 81
The Stars and Stripes, The emblem Of our
country's Nationality and its glory How
have we read with pride Of its trlUmphs in
three wars, on land aud on oce.n: What
has bedimmed those stars and paled its go.
nv: We we're once +" feeble lUlk, UEl-
on Of thirteen States. worn out with war,
epmbered with debt. and confined TO the At
Ianuc coast. Caatd. we have grown 10 be a
mighty nation, OF thirty three States, extend
ing from ocean To ocean great in arts. great
10 arms, great in agriculture. great IN com.
meree, great in al the elements that go 70
make mp Nations greatness, and. abore all,
great ii the esteem Of all MANKIND.
How proudly has an American been able
10 bear himself abroad, aud with what conf.
dence claim the protection which his citizen.
ship conferred. With what eager steps and
eagle hgh, have the oppressed rushed from
the etael despolisms Of other lands. 10 lind
protection aud paternity and asylum 10 this /:
How many Of the oppressed natiuns now look
10 Us for sympathy, Tor encouragement. and
for aid in their struggles Tor freedom
Wehad come TO regard Thu, land some what
IN the light Of the promised land "f old. We
had ihosght, 10 the vanity II our heart, thai,
Jehovah had transferred his peculiar bles-
sings and iaNors IRON bis ancien, people unto
Us. Here the gospel was Tree, and We had
made ourselves The handmaiden nf England.
10 ehristianizing and cirilizing. and 10 free.
ing lie nsiions. We had supposed that our
country was to become the crest radiating
centre u all good Influences. How vain
seem now these hopes and expectations
Alas! an apple Of di.cotd has been thrown
slnong Us. and unless NJ rease nar quarrls
/" Carlhayr i destroyed gill som Be writ.
ten 90 the iulns VI aur common cuaniry. A
worm Is gnawing al our Sitais, and Unies.
the wise ~ u the land apply a remedy, u,
patient will .ooa expire. 10 her grave wil
" buried The brightest hope. 81 mankind
IL Is easy to denoiish. but u Is hard to re.
construct. When ihis sgn Of freedom hal
be blotted ont, the darkness Of death will set
lie upon Struggling hum ni,y forever.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-23
JOHN TYLER.

Governor Magolin. in his message 70 the
extra session 81 the Legislature u kenturky.
asks the Legislature 70 express their appro.
baiian of Mr Cri,,enden's resolutions. lie
submits to the Legislature the propriety Of
providing for the election Of delegates 10 .
Convention. to assemble at an early day. to
determine the future Interstate and Federal
relations 81 Kentucky. Meanwhile he would
leave no experiment Dntried 20 restore fra.
lernal relations between The Statrs. We re-.
eommends Convention of the Border Slave
States, 10 meet early in February a; Balli-
more. The Governor saws the hasly and in.
eonsiderate action Of the seeding States does
not meet his approval. but objects 20 coereing
them. AID axis the Legislature'to declare BY
resolution The unconditional disapprobation
by Kentucky Of the employment Of force
against them.