davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
DIED.

In this city on the 18th inst at ths Hospital PRO
Vided By the Banitary Commission for sick and
wounded soldiers, DANIEL LEWIS, aged 4s years.
Mr.. Lewis was formerly q resident OfN Lisbon,
Co.umbiana Co., and subsequently, volunteered at
Mansfield and became connected with Major Mi
nor's battalion Of Wade and HutehsRs' Cavalry at
Camp Wate, and Wills preparing, over q hot stove
hrc, some two gallons Of alcohol medIratsd for sick
hors,s, the jug containing the Ingredients exploded,
literally filing the tent with q blaze Offre. destroy
ing It and burning Mr.. Lewis, and three men en-
gagged with him, to such a degree that he died in less
than three weeks from the time of the accident.
Accompany Of some iorty volunteers in arms from
Camp Tod, escorted the remains to fits resting place
at Woodland Cemetery, yesterday afternoon.
Cleveland Dec. Is BIB
in Wi louEhbE, OHIO, Disc. 10th, 1851, Mr.. LEVI
OSBOHHH. In the 10th year Of his age, father OF
Mrs. +. @ Benedict, OF this Of y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

saslnsa men should bear In mind Inst ths
rfessntls TIE most favorable time In the verdi
lgr Fseplng their business before The public
.ae eason h adul one, and the ttagnatioA In
Gnas cGn only be oYerooms BY an extensive sys-
Ten OF advertising. Fewer men advertise in
o II Hmes-sonseqEentlY those Who do receive
ies EraatsF benefit The LEADEA eaers inc
a isatsst advantages to advertisers Of any publ
cation u ne city, Owing TO ia being the Oldest
aSrRing paper in EOFthern Ohio Il has q eireu'
alden exceeding that Of any ether published In
ne Btsle cat Of ClnolunatL All ADVERTISEMENT
roDear IN both the morning and evening edl-
~ 80 rSrIra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

PLAIN And ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.
sorfraoa do1oat the Printing EItablEhmenl oltne
EaIbEnOGca on the lntastimproFsd andmo4t rapid
Seam FTofao, In the boat STYLE, On ~ehortnoncA and
ronFtlo rataa-. Particular attention. rotd %
Hs1F NoTr. EYeT description o. klnding DONE
-5SraiT Einnk Socks, L6dgerL d~ournalhs Bales
8so1. 8s6oiVing BcokHs &c.s %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
Al order % Avoid War with England, we
Mu1t Deliver NJ HasOn and sIids1-

A Order % Avoid War With England, we
MuIr Deliver NJ BIasOn and sHdsIl.
The late foreign arrival brings news preg-
nant with great events. John Bull has got
hs wrath up, and is now equipping all his
spare ships Of war at his navy yards, and
sending over large bodies of armed troops to
Canada for the purpose Of backing up his
demands On our Government for the simplest
spolog for committing "ths outrage on the
Trent and also for delivering up Messrs.
Esson and slidsll to the care Of the British
Government.
In the midst Of our great rebellion, with
an intestine army Of nearly hall amiTion of
traitors to contend with, with our navy fully
occupied in blOckading the southern coast
snd this too In the lace Of the fact that
Fsanes may possible take advantage Of our
temporary weakness to join Great Britain in
its efforts to cripple this great nation by d.
Tiding It into two cOnfederseies, our gov
srnmsnt may be obliged to conclude that
sonsthing must be done to avert the coming
storm.
mssf with England can Be avoided BY
ouE government making an apology and de-
hvsElng up s1delI and Mason we are not
sure but that we may have to come to that
bat oEty after w have done with those trail
sOns-only after their windpipes have been
compressed By q good and SUFFICIENT hempeu
cord I'LL the breath Of life has departed. This
Is the only condition that We can listen to
tor delivering Up that pair Of traitors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
8Gatlina.

HOUSE--THR
Etone OhuFcei-one Of tho plsaalntaIf Iooatfo1T ~
TIE - bee1 thoroughly rspaired, No.
taer own rooms can b Wfth 49,
md convenient rooms and bed-room8f and gi1SS
1o4nQera and DAY BcasdsB VII md fooG sc6onmo.
datlon8 On reasonable toFna. ketarq1caI 1Ts1 -
feqnlroa, uslsRH1 ET5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
Botdag 9rtsents.

gotIaag $rEsEtts.
THE PLACE TO BUY
FOR WIVES,
FOR HUSBANDS.
FOR BROTHERS,
FOR SISTERS,
FOR FATHERS,
FOR MOTHERS,
And for the Children
Having q much larger stock Of PREsEHTABLE
GOODS thsa ever before, Ibsg to call your elton
ton 70 them e. briefly IS possible, leaving the par
t~icularI to DO told and shown
WHEN You FAVOR Us WITH CALL.
TO HUSBANDS.
Your "bsttsr half" my dear Sir. isreaIly expecting
some Holiday Gilt, and allow me to suggest some
thing Useful IS well as Handsome. Hers ara
Gold Band China Tea Sets,
from Sl2 to SIS q sstt. 'shs has one" Well, then,
iS there not some article that you can select from
thfs Case full Of rich looking gcods2 They are not
SOLID sILTER,-that would DO too expensive 'or
these War Times, hut Of the best Double Plato,
looking just as well as siIver, ct less than ons-aah
the cost. Here are
CAKE BASKETS,
CASToRS,
HOhAS AND SPOONSs
TEA WARE, tnsettsa nd sparatepisees,
NAPKIN RINGS,
COFFEE AND TEA URNs,
NUT PICKS,
BUTTER DISHES,
SYRUP CUPS,
&C., DC, DC. &c.
all warranted Of the best qualiy Of plate, that viii
last TEN YEARS In constant use, and all the vhils
look like solid silver. Obi you 'Ehsye III thes,
things, ~ have your Vel, mere srs articles az t.
t~iltically beautiful, aad you know - thing Of beau,
II is Joy forever Here are
PARIAN VASES,
elegant in design and workmanship;
PARIAN FIGURES AND STATURTTEs
THE Greek slsve,'' Tn Cross UiId,'' might nt
Morning., - 'fOrphsus,' - nPsoyehs."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

MIsORERE FROM IL TROvAToRE,
with Miss HINKJEY as Lsonora: Sig. BRTGNO.
Ii as Manrico. Tho Opera Don PssquRie will be
performed without ourtaiiment or anrfdgmont, with
the following Star cast:
Miss ISABELLA HIHKLET as Norma, young
widow Of Q Lively and impetuous character, but
frank and Rdsctionats.
Sig. as ErneHto, the Nephew Of Don
PaEquale, an enthusiastic young gentleman who
loves and Il beloved BY Norma
Sig. rs Doctor mslatestR. the Physician
and friend o. Don Pasquale, factious and much
attpched to Ernssto.
Sig. SUSlNI in hia World-renoWned character rs
pOn Pasquale. an old bachelor, oreduloua. obsti-
nate, economical end amo obs. but kind-hearted
Ohsrie5, cousin to Dr.. MalAfeste. assuming the
character Of q n .tGry. Sig. FARIHI
Leader and Conductor, GAIL ASSHUTZ
HS-Pric-s Of Admission 10 PaTquette, Dress Cir.
Gle and Family Circle, 50 oeuts. Reserved STATS to
P~arQuett5 and Dress Circle. 20 csnts. Gallery s
cgpts. eesss in Private Boxes, HOO each. sals Of
Tickets and Reserved Seats for both nighTs, can 30
OBJ aimed Il at Brsinard'8 Music sturP, beginning On
Friday morning at 9 o.elosk, fer Monday nisnr-
O'Clock. ce,iz:sS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

Having q much larger stock Of PREsEBTABLE
GOODS thAa s7sr before, I beg to call ycur alton
lion to them 81 briefly as possible, leaving the par
~ticulars to DO told and shown
WREN You FAVOR Us WITH A CALL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
YER7S CATHANTIO PILLS-

q IEk6 AIHAhIIU PILLS.
"a Operate By thelr powerful influence on the in
t-rnal vlseera TO purity the blood and stimulats 1t
mo healthy seton. Thy remove the DISTRACTIONS
OF Eh5 Stomach bowels, liver and other orFans o.
OF lhe body ami b restoring their irregular &C.
ton 10 health c0rrect, wherever they exist, such
arrangements as arc the first causes Of disease An
extensive trial Of their virtuei, b. Professors, Ply
sicians. and Patients has shown cures Of dangerous
uated BY Pc sons Of scch cxalteI position and char
aeter as 70 forbid the suspicion Of untrufh. Their
certihca es are published in my American Almanac-
Ehioht the Agents oeloW namsd are pleased 70 furnish
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
flags and Golprs.

a., &c,
made ofSiIk, Bant-
ing and Mu8lin, 70
order. on short no
dcs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-04
The Aiarry Eienren

| Whoever was abroad last evening, aboilt /
seven O'Clock, and had an unin terruptcd view
of the celestial vault before him, and did not
| turn his eyes heavenWard, must be of the
| earth, earthly.
| At single glance, the eye embraced the
| most gorgeous JeWelry OF heaven. All the
principal planets and all the brilliant STARS
| and clusters, the most wondrous of all the
nebuiah, could be seen at once in the great
| dome over us.
Low down in the Western horizon, solitary
ana alone, brilliant and sparkling was that
rare adorner of our evening sky. the planet
Mercury, the innermoSt member of the plan
stary system. Rarely does it emerge So far
from the dazzling briliiancy of the solar rays
ana rarely does 1t appear prominent an OBJ
lect III the Western heavens. With a velocity
of more than one hundred thousand miles per
hour, 1t sweeps round the sun in eight -eigh I
days, aHording 10 its inhabitants if any the
ViclssItudes OF seasons, seed time and harvest
summer and winter. AT q quarter-nast seven
ii sank below the horizon
few degrees above Mercury in altitude
and beyond the ken of the eye was the planet
Neptune, the outermost member of the plan
etary system, and forever memorable in the
annals OF science, for being first discover by
the naked eye of human reason alone. Its
opucal discovery, immediately after, confirm
ed one OF the greatest predc tions of the age,
and VIndlcated the supremacy OF the intellect
OF man The planet rolls slowly along its
vast orbit, completing an entire revolution in
Inns apparent meeting OF bodies forming the
extremItles OF the planetary SYSTEM seems at
first sight i'm npoSSible.
Not Tar from the meridian, and near the
Hyades, is the planet Uranus, plainly visible
to the naked eye, and tha next interior to Nep-
tune. Farther eastward of the meridian i
the imperial Jupiter, shining with a steady,
burning lustre, which rivals in brilliancv even
Sirius in the southwest. A line drawn from
Jupiter through Regulus, and continued as
far eastward, will point at Saturn, ALWAYS
easily recognized by its pale, steady lustre-
These two great planets Will continue to atiorn
our evening sky for some months to come
Mars and Venus only are wanting to make
this planetary spectacle complete
The splendid constellation Orion in the
meridian, presents sufficient starry At fractions
for one night; but Procyon and Sirius of the
Hyades and Pleiades, will ever be present TO
divide its glory and share its homage. The
beautiful star Capella looks meekiy down
from the zenith, on all these and the great,
brilliant circumpolar considerations, Cassi-
opea, the Great Bear, and the contoitious
Draco, outWatch them all in the north Cas-
tor and PolluX and the Presepe, in the Crab,
are At higher altitude than Jupiter, east
ward of the meridian.-Bostoa Coarier Feb
2Gth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-04

A German at Frankfort on the Rhine, a
short time since, ate twenty-nine bologna
sausaSes. BY this feat he won \ large wager.
and placed himself in the hands VI the under.
taker. sf
Mr.. Samuel Thurman. the well known pro-
prietor Of Monterey Springs, Pennsyivania,
died at his Residence in Fountain Dale. Adams
county, ON the i5thsals fs
Gen. Casa passed through wheeanx,ya.
on Wednesday. ea route for hoans, accom-.
panied by bis widowed dauxhter aud her chil.
dren.
Rufus Sumter Hrothers, recent graduate of
the Baitimore Medical College, COMMITTED,
suicide In 4ates county, N. o on ths esI
alt, by taking ehlorofofm. sIsAa
Coszens' Hotel. near West Point. N. r..
insured. The furniture was sAvsd.
The American steamship Adriatic has Aeen
sold to the Galway Company for fs, ,5oo.
Capt. Jos. Woods, q Captain in the war Of
Nis' died at Wheeling. Va, On The sstA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-04
The Reorganization of Mexico.

Dates from the city of Mexico are to the 18th
| ult.
| The Cons titutiona1 Government continued
| It's Work OF reorganization with the we'll
| known assiduity of the President, and so far
| without serious difficulty.
| On the 10th was issued an important circu- =
| lar touching the foreign relations of the Re-
public. During the last three years OF re yolu-
! tlon several OF the maritime States and even
| OF the local authorities of indi ividual ports,
have found IL necessary to en- ter into iudepen l.
| dent arrangements with the representatives
| of foreign Governments for the temporary
| conduct OF necessary business. The object of
the circular is to call attention TO this irregu-
lar exercise of authority and to reclaim it for
the newly established Federal Goyernmen to
by the Constitution all treaty making powers
vested in it, and their exercise by the sew
eral States and local authorities, being no
longer necessary, are henceforth forbidden.
The arrangements and agreements already
entered into will of course remain valid, and
probably formally ratified, but in the future
all diplomatic questions, reclamations and
propositions, must be referred TO the General
Government. The circular is addressed to
the Executives of the several States, TO the To-
cal authorities of the various ports, 10 foreign
governments, and 10 all whom it may con-
Germ.
ORGANIZATION OF THE FEDERAL ARMY.
From the Ministry of War and Marine, also
has ued II circular in regard TO the organi-
zation of the Federal army. Hitherto, though
nominally recognizing the central power, the
forces of the Cons titutional Government have
really been raised, oilicered, and commanded,
for the mos part, by the several States. The
proposed reorganization apparently contem-
plates the forma tion of Il permanent ederal
army proper.
new law, apportioning among the States
contributions to the Federal Treasury, in
com pensat ton for the interior duties hereafter
TO be suppressed, had also been published. II
goes into operation the 1st of March.
The Ministry of Justice has also in special
charge the reorganization of the Federal courts
and a law i'll reference to jurors i'll criminal
trials had already been prepared and would
soon be published.
At the capital it was reported that the Gov
ernment had resolved TO appeal directly to
the people, not only for the choice by popular
vote of IA new City Council, but OF all minor
magis trates-a proposition which found great
favor Elected by the people" says the ST.
gt0, "Lhe tribunals will have the true inde-
pendence contemplated by the Cons titu ton,
and this independence will be the best guar
antee of the good administration of Justice
The papers OF the capital record the arrival
of conducta of $500, 900 from Queretaro, and
arrangements Were in progress for the safe
transportation, rs formerly, of the products of
all the mines TO their destination.
IN the meantime the law confiscating the
property of the Church, with the regulations
which are to govern in It's disposition, had
been published, and is at once to go into opera
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-04

Speech At6jng Among no other people on
earth, We are satisfied exists such an ire
presslble desire for listening TO speeches. as
among the people OF Richmond The an
nouncement of Il forthcoming political speech
be the orator famous or obscure induces hun
dreds OF honest citizens to abandon the COM
forts OF their fresides, and has ten TO the place
appointed for the harangue. Brass bands are
brought out for the purpose of serenadng po-
litIcal speakers, and whaa they accord TO the
sovereigns the blessed privilege of looking upon
their sacred persons, masses OF men Will stand
for hours upon the pavement, swalIo wing with
edgerness the words that fall from their lips
unmindful of the physical tortures inflicted
upon weak legs and way-Worn feet. II an
actor, unknown 10 fame, happens TO please the
boys III the second tier OF the Theatre, he Is
enthusiastically called upon for IL speech, :"
which vastly pleases an audience who are TOO
ready to pass his iInpertections by" and even
the harmless supe, who comes out 10 drag UP
the carpet or remove the tables and chairs
hears, 10 his profound astouishment 4 yehe-
ment demand upon his fore nsic abilities, which
sometimes causes him To drop the articles of
stage furniture and make a pantoInimic threat
towards his prosecutors. So we find il every
where and can We therefore, blame those
who come here ''clothed with the sovereign
power Of the people, for deyoting day after
day to speech making, seeming TO take no ac-
count of the time that is thus elaborately
thrown away, The fault is in the soyereigns
themselves 1t germinates III the little boy
with ragged roundabout land expands fear
fully in the man who aids in the fabrication
of that vast and expensive machine called
State Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-04

1HE SLooP-oF-wAR LEvASF.-Dispatches re-
ceived n the Navy Department from Captain
Montgomery, Flag Officer of the Pacific
Squadron dated Panama, Feb. 18th bring no
information of the missing sioop- of-war LIZ
want. Capt. NJ. says:
Since my last dispatch have heard from
Captain Ritchie, of the Saranac, al Payta a
copy OF whose brief report of the execution OF
that part of his orders having reference 10 the
Levant, is herewith furnished for the in for
nation OF the Department. | regret to say
that nothing has yet been heard from the miss
ing ship. We have intelligence of a violent
hurricane, in September last, in the region of
the ocean through which the Levant would
have 10 pass, in which an American chppar
ship tsince arrived 1T Ealparaisol was dis
masted, and IL. b. NJ line of battle ship
GangeS had her sails blown from the wards =
l have not learned the name of the clinner
ship or other particulars than are here Civ en-
l have not, however, relinq uished nv hone
OF hearing of the Levant, and her officers ana
crew
The Leyant was sailing sloop- -of-war of
the third class, ranking with the Fandalia.
Cyane and st. Louis. She was built al
Brooklyn twenty three years ago; was 7g2
tons burthen, and carried twenty guns She
served the country well in her time having
cruised actively on the Home, African, East
Indies, and Pacific SQuadrons. Side by side
with the San Jacinto, she, during her last
commission, threw in her broadside to the
Carrier Forts on the Cant ton river and did
much towards capturing them The follow
ng is list of her officers
Commander, VIM. L. Hunt; Lieutenants.
w. T.. Ii. 5. Porter K. Z. Stout Colyilie Ter
rett, r. T. Bowen Dawson Ph9nix attached
TO the flag Purser, A. J. Watson; Acting
Master, j q. Morseiey; First Lieutenant Of
Marines, Il l.. Browning; Passed Assistant
Surgeon, j. ). Gillian; Assistant Surgeon,
d. T.. Montgomery Captains Clerk, K. o.
Shuif; Purser's CLERK, G. Woodward Act
ing Boatswain, IL. Edmonson; Acting Gun
ner X. 5. King; Carpenter, John Jarvis
SailInaker, q. 7. Frost Masters Mates. VIM.
Lewis, r. Morrison, Samuel II. Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-04
MIR. LinCOln's Last SpePch,

Mr.. Lincoln made what will probably be his
last speech previous to the Inauguration at
Washington, on Thursday evening, in reply
TO serenade from his Republican friends -
lie said
My frlendS-l suppose that / may take III, S
as Il compliment paid to me, and as such please
accept my thanks for il. L have reached this
city OF Washington under circumstances con-
siderably differing from those under which
any other man has ever reached it. am here
for the purpose Of taking an official position
amongst the people, almost all of whom We're
polltlcally opposed TO me, and are vet opposed
to me, as suppose. Loud cries Of '.No. no.
. Go on, sir - 9 You are mistaken in that :
indeed you are: y l propose no lengthy ad-
dress to you. l. only propose to say as did
say on yesterday, when your worthy Mayor
and Board of Aldermen called upon me. that
l thought much of the il-feeling that has ex-
lsted between you and the people of your sur
roundings and the people from amongs vhom
L come, mas depended, and now depends upon
a misunderstanding. r. That's So and APP
plause.]
l hope that if things shall go along as
prosperously as l believe we all desire they
may, L may have IL in my power to remove
something of this misu nGers landing ferries of
GOOD - Good :" and applause :; that l
may be enabled to convince you and the peo-
pie of your section of the country that we re-
gard you in all things being our equaI-in
all things entitled to the same respect and
same treatment that we claim for ourselves
["Good ~ Good - and applause Il that we
are i'll nowise disposed, if it We're in our
power, to oppress you, or deprive you of any
of your rights under the Cons titution of the.
United States, or even narrowly to split hairs
with you in regard to those rights: Tpro-
lonSed applause; but are determined to give
you, as tar as lies IN our hands, all your rights
under the COnstitution-not grudgingly but
fully and fairly. [''Good :" and applause /
l hope that, by thus dealing with you, we
will become better acquainted, and be bet
ter friends. Loud cheers. And now nv
friends, with these few remarks, and again
returning my thanks for this com pliment and
expressing my desire to hear a little more of
your good music, l bid you good night.
Mr. Lincoln retired amidst three big cheers
The band played Yankee Doodle, and six
cheers were given for the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-04

BormGuh Fuss-This new military con tri-
vance, for exploding shells at given times is
now being man ufaetured in great quan titles
at tho Virginia Armory, for use in case OF
emergency. They are made of n subs tance a
trifie harder than lead and when used are
screwed on the shell. The conclusion when
powder in the piece is fired, causes tue fuse
10 ignite, which is timed TO explode the shell
AT the proper moment The Bormaun fuse il
about the size OF an Old fashioned dollar is
haIf an inch thick, is numbered from 10 s.
on the face, ana is applied somewhat on the
principle OF the top OF a self fsealing preserve
can We heard an intimation that they were
10 be tried AT the Armory on saturday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-04

Stealing Shd,cI.-James Forbes. n white
man. was brought before the Recorder on Sa :
urday, charged with appropriating to his own
use four dollar shawl belonging to Thos N
Prlddy. The defendant, in this case, present
ed the appearance of one who had a decided
penchant for whiskey-a juice that admira-
bly, lubricates the spinal marrow, and adds
materially to mortal mellowness when .'taken
IN season" He had evidently not taken IL
In the last mentioned way, else he would
not nave become oblvious on the subject of
the right of property in the shawl of Priddy.
or oeen compelled as he was to emigra To- TO
the clty jail IN company with the Mayors
deputies to await AN examination Monday
morning.