davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
SUMMONS.

CtTATE OF CALIFoRNIA. County II n Dorado-
- Justices Court. Diamond Springs Township
The People Of the State Of California, to T. Bemes,
Greeting:
IOu are hereby summoned 10 appear before me,
at my Office, in Diamond Springs Township. 81 the
County 81 ~ Dorado, on the lIth day Of Frbrua.
ry 4 D. lSi2 ut o'clock p. VI. to answer unto the
complaint of, J. McHATTON who sues you to re-
cover the sum Of ffy.siX dollars. now due TO him by
You on "a certain due hill. now on sic in my office,
executed by you to him the lith day Of October,
A. d. lS6l fOr the amount above stated-when ju Ig-
ment will b. taken against you for the said amount,
together With costs and damages, II you fail to APP
pear and answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County
Creating Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand, this llth dav Of November,
\. D.1>Gl ALEX. SIt$BCTTEL,
Justice Of the Peace in and for said Township.
true copy. J. W. kEZER,
noyg3n:i Constable.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

"Sal." exclaimed Ebenezer to his dear
ly beloved, when he arrived in Gotham
with his bride on wedding tour, "get on
your Sunday.go.to- meeting dressing and
things, and let's take pendicular prone
made round the prejunets of this Lrinci:
pality."
We'll, Zeb, " replied the fair one, am
do nothin shorter. But can't you say
your grammar and college edfcation p
If you want me to slather round and take
a trot With you, why in sailed Jerusalem
don't you say 80 ?"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
G W STOUT. } 2
MONS.

S,TATE OF CAllr0E>lA, Csuutv - IT. DcraIp.-
- .a.' ~. Court. Iin.'Tt.- 7 ,wu-'.p.
T." P'"pl" ~ IT, Sia'r 81 .l''t' ~ to W IL
LEWIS. ALBERT SINO\S aud CHARLES CIIAPIN
GEtrIiHG:
I"v ar. hereby summoned - appcay h''r" M" NJ
ny Ofir. IN Pa ,rrvl- Tow ,llp, tue Comfy ~ II
n"sa.o, he g;;i day ~ i"hrgary T.. 1850! At i"
o'clo'k. =. ~. 10 answer unto the complaint Of
IT. T.. ELLINWOO'i, vii" sues t" recover IN sum ~
on" hundred and three and -i.l'" dollars due him
from you your written Instrument, dated at TcNaS
Hi. SEPT Eth ISL, and executed in the ratn- ~
W. II. Lewis Co., APPEARS ;9or" fully from
Comllaii; herein hl-.-wh"n judgment vii! h'
taken against you for thy said amuu,f. together
with costs aud damages, Il yoI fail to appear ahd
answer.
To Il" Sheriff, or any Constable ~ sail County
Greeting Make legal service and return hereof
Given under my hand, this llth day OF " V-'uber,
4. b. l>6l. q. ". STOCT
Justice ofthe Peace Ia and for said Township.
hovl6 lin f,b2j
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
SUMMONS.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, II DofAto County
- Justices Court Salmon Falls Township.
The People Of the State Of California, to Nelson
Woodbury.:
you are hereby summoned to appear before me at
my ONCE, in Salmon Falls Township, County II Fl
Dorado, on the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1862, at
IL o'clock, NJ to answer unto the complaint OF II. H.
SMITH, who sues you to recover sixty-nine 55.IOO
dollars, as per bill file, for money, groceries, re-
when Judgment will be taken against you for NE said
amount, together tn costs and damages, II you fail
to appear aud answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County
Greeting Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand, this 9th day Of December,
A. d. 1851 r. X BERRY
Justice Of the Peace in and for said Township.
true copy. n. OAKS,
dec2ltd Constable
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

IT is always to be feared that they who
marry where they do not love, will love
where they do not marry.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
SANFORD'S FAMILY
G. AT II A TIC PILLS

Compounded from PU RI VEGETABLE extracts,
and put up in GLASS CASfS, air-,iglt, and
will keep in any cliiaa'"
The FAMILY CAIII- etlble Extracts, which
ARTIC PILL il a gentle =. act alike on every part
but active CATIIARTIC, Of the elementary canal.
which the proprietor has and are coon and SAFE
used in his practice for : in all eases where Ca
more than twenty years = tlartic is needed, such
The constantly incrca- n Dcrangemrnts 81 the
sing demand from those = St0nAc h Slrepiness,
who hay" long used the Pains in the Back and
Pills. and the satsfac- q Lpns, Cu>tivenesS. Pain
ton which all express in p and Soreness over the
regard to their use has = whole Body from sudden
induced me to place d cold, which frequently,
them within the reach Of > II neglected, end in IA
all. = long course Of Fever,
The Profession well = Loss Of Appetite, Creep
know that different Ca = ing Sensation of Gold
thartics act different = the body Restless
portions Of the bowels. ness. Headache weight
The FAMILY CATH tu in the Head, all Inilarn-
ARTIC PILL has, with :. Indtorv Diseases, Worms
due reference to this well = in children adults,
established fact, been IN Rheumatism, GREAT
compounded from va PURIFIER OF TIE
riety Of the pur-st Veg. BLOOD,
And many Diseases to which flesh is heir, too
NUMEROUS to mention in this -IadreFtiseInsHt.-a
Dose-One to Three.
Price, Three Dimes.
The LIVER lNNIGORATOR and FAMILY ca
THARTlC PILLS are retalcd by Druggists generally,
and SOL wholesale by the Trade In all the large
Towns. st. ". SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Broadway. New York.
Sold by the Drpggists,everywasre, ard by
4e PARK WHITE,
4 Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
s-10 1872 WasgisEies. ~, San Francisco.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
afQaI ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMMONS.

N he D'.,rirt Court 81 i'r- Sixteenth Judicial DE-
i tr.ci Of -, SAT- q g ''rL.A. .' aud ir the
county a. M:'.-J.l. N.N..h, Pa aiif, ~ Fla.
Lamb. p-',i.dsit.
-. !. brought Il the n.;rc' Cour; - the Ion Ju-
cl.., -. - - 80 49,. ~ Ca '.fH.a. AID fr
'hr r.'' " 30 M'r" I'd - '' lla'a' . j 20 ,as'!
-a"u'r - goo. % -" III ~ ~ '!.fE . sat
pi.'ii'' tourt
1neP..l., 49, STATE : Ca,e,rlia sud Grry:-
- p, ILIhS LAME. n.t,',,. t.-N"u .rs '''hy
r',r'. e. Al pear IL 40 a,''r' lr i.gl aEi''' N"I
~ to" al 'yc tau, Pa.l:in 10 III. D.'ri' C'GIt 81
=, ii'h Jan al l. .tri'' - IT,. sat o" 'aI'"ti'a'
i'. l.l %. 20. .ri coat! - No. AL 90 ah.Wer
-" 90 ;'t'.' ~" .'r'I' a copy 80 NA.'h accom-
pair. .. ,r-r,rc;-.. Wiru ten day (~N.ln..Ve 81
IL. dag 81: ,.Tvir a''r ;h- -"-N 90 "h !"a 81 tn,
800. -. -'rN.i y 4 - ~ county: ~ i ."rS' 4
oH: = ''i. ~.'''y. ~ :'u IT, .u.r,t.l District.
q 10 tw"'ty lly,: "r . .,r''d oct ~ I'D u :.
IT,. y IL 'r.! .ys--or a 'ga.ni ~ d, lu't u
h~tf.'t. ictlh.'! caf!itsi' T." rTa'.r - a d
".'.i'it ~.
u. - ~ ..' !. thought TO r-.'y'r 81 y"a Il +.
-r'. 49, .. l.'. t,"'.ev aiN,.. 81. lad ot AID
* 81 ',i .ir .-. all b. q d. e; !'.r si'-.
,.l i-'a'r- AII r.lis-.'. ~ T. - a. ',l,.w-
= = - l'r. Oh VIZ sand'.r. GA august l'r'.
i>'.. siil sa" i"rir-'l AID 'w"''y g,' d'li
:: b., Pa 80 ''. IN ~ ~ .,'. mot! g-'ii r.
;.'r--,t"r =. d Amt r. t.'.rr..r~rfiyr dA;..
~ 'e rat Il ten i.r sent per aihu.n W'ih c"'is q
a.lv....-. r~.',y ,.o.ts.i t',,;. ,.ilt, al.
pa a ! .'-S.r'' ...i complaint 20. ah.v- r-'lut.
~. .'ia ~ 'r~ !ti.'.'r'hy TAU:
a.s,.. ga. ~ - amour; a;oi,.4.d. ;"g, her vii
.i.'.r.-t ~ '. - - .i--lI
Il ven mar ny haud AID ~. 80 - The
p.,;r It COAT - thu l6.h Juii"ai p,s;rci
- ~ To-, state Il Cali',tn a. Ia All TT the
=. ..l.'y 20: Mls.o. - hi. 3r' lay 81 >,r' l.
:>'i 4 WILSON. CLERK.
M"rTk:E a rANiINI ria Auy.-
rraA r, al q. : %, P!ai.,'G. as l.y;c. flr he.
n. ori.r'd y a UHtl.ct ;,.,' - ttii ,lr
ur'' e. h. fuA.- TIE M"cNrAiN IIN,EkNT. vces (,
i'w- tI."r polished IL ,- C....ty - ~ h. RAJ ,
~'l'- - G. IT, a. a g ti,rtt /. ,f's
ard M tt- s"ryire Hereof lee MA i- hy such puh!
CGtIsi.
l. ~ in rNar,hrr., at Mo-. HI, c lavcra. County
Deceit her l.;h. So.
JAMES II HARDY.
d"c2l 3n D..Hc' J1dgs
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

IT is said that words hurt nobody yet
Samson "jawed" thousand Philistines
to death.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
DIS. ETC.

Nitric, Acetc, Sulphurc and Muratlc Acids, Testing
Tubes, Crucibles, Potash, Sulphur, ROsIn, Ammonia,
saltpetrs, Quicksilver, Tartaric Acid, CItric Acid
CAmphene Lamps, wlcks and ChImneyS.
For sale very cheap at the
MINERS DRUG STORE.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
FOR SALE,

IA TME STORE AND HOUSE formerly &C.
i:".eupied by l.. Fisk, at Michigan Flat, two
1Ms miles below COloma, will he sold on reason
able terms. The. house is a comfortable one, and
large enough for small family. 1t has garden
attached, filled with choice variety Of fruit trees.
II 10 good location for business.
kb9-tf J. J. LAWYER, American Flat,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

1t appearing by the affidavit Of the Plaintiff in
the above entitled cause, to the satisfaction Of the
the Defendants II Is hereby ordered that the service
he made by publication Of the summons in the Pla-
cervlle MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT, for the space OF two
weeks. j. W. TYLER,
Justice Of the Peace, Township MOL.
dec14w2 Mono Co., Cal.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
SUMMONS,

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA.-In the Justices Court,
- First Township, in and for ihr County Of Mono.
The People Of the State Of California send greeting
to l.. Is. Hopkins and James Mooney:
You are hereby summoned to appear before me At
my Office in Township No !, in the County of Mono,
on the End day Of January, A. d. ls62, at O'Clock
p. NJ, to answer unto the complaint of Chas. Nc
ShciFrey, wherein h. demands Of you the sum Of
4i44 ~ lHI, upon promissory note and instrument
Of writing, copy Of which IL now hle in my ONCE,
when judgment will he taken fganst you for the said
amount together with costs and damages II you fall
to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF said County,
Greeting Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of Dec, A. D.
lsGl. J. ". .'YLER.
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township.
Attest a true copy Of the original
NJ CENTER,
Constable of Township M l.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-06
The Great Fever & Ague Remedy
JOURDAN'S GUARANTEED
FEVER AND AGUE URE

This Medicine Cures without fail.
It is adapted to all varieties OF Fevers. 1t
contains no ouinine or Arsenic, consequently
inflammation Of the stomach or insanity DO
not follow its use. ltis.perfectly safe and re-
liable. So.
This great remedy is to be Incorporated ill.,
all Of the authorized medical form books:
consequently the whole medical faculty VIII
use it-but it will always be obtained IN Its
cheapest and best form, as put up and sold
by its inventor.
VS.. J0URDAN
Manufacturing Drngg list. =,
% North Third Street. 81. LOUIS MO-
And sold by his authorized Agents through
out tn. country. mss ly)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-06
a-1s GREAT FAMILY REMEDY. sas,.sar.
MerreIl's Strengthening Cordial

Merre|ps Strengthening Cordial
BLOOD PURIFIE1
GOOD FOR THE STOM ACH-.FOR THE
LIVER-FOR THE KIDNEYS, AND
FOR1HE BLOOD.
II gives strength and power to the Digest
i've Organs and tone to the nervous system
it invigorates and purfies the blsod.
When the blood is strong and pure, health
is cured.
This Cordial is the greatest safeguard
against epidemic diseases. Agreeable to the
taste and only One Dollar per Bottle.
Sold by all dealers
VS.. JouRDAN, Sole Pror'r.
Manufacturing Druggist, .ty..t
o. North Thru Street 81. Louis, Mo-
Mr.. Jacob S. Merrell, the originator of the
Genuine Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier has authorized the publication OF the
following certificate.
ST.. LOUIS, July 9th 1859.
tn NIL qyhom 1t mau concern II hereby GER
tify. That the preparation sold by Mr.. '. >.
yonrdan, known =. Merrell's Strengthening
Cordial. and Purifier of the Blood, is manu-
featured for him by me- in nay labratory, from
the original formula 20
James H. Mclean has never received from
me the recipe, nor full statement of the IN,
gradients used in the Cordial as originated
and manufactured by him for myself; and the
preparation henew vends cannot recommend
as being the original Cordial and genuine ar
,cle. thereby authorize Mr.. '. s. Jourdan
to use my name in designating the Cordial
upon the label ,,rn,r,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
The BaItimsre Mob.

From the following sketch of the reception
which Mrs. Lincoln received at Baltimore, it
can be imagined how the President elect
would have been received:
A vast crowd-a multitude, in fact-had
gathered in and about the premises. It was
evident that they considered the announce
ment of Mr.. Lincoln's presence in Washing
ton a mere ruse, for, thrusting their heads in
at the windows, they shouted" Trot him
out " Let's have him, Come out, Old Abe, +"
" Well give you hell, " You bloody Black
Republicans and other equally polite but
more protane CALCULATIONS. Some rude fell
lows entered the private apartment in which
Mrs. Lincoln was sitting, with the accomplish
ed daughters Of the Speaker Of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature, but were promptly turned
out by Mr. Hay, who locked the door. As
the parties posing the suite, and the var
ious correspondents, issued from the car, there
was an exhibition of rude vulgarity and dis
regard of personal comfort that have never
seen equaled. Without thinking Of the con-
sequences to us, the crowd rolled in upon US
like vast tidal waves and bore rs with ir.
resistible force against the side Of the car
To 90 either way was a physical impOssibility.
If we had been in the crowd, we could have
moved with or through them; but as it was
we were compelled to stand still, and sustain,
as well as we were able, the terrible rush of
an excited, rude and thoughtless popnlaee.-
Oaths, obscenity, disgusting epithets and
unpleasant gesticulations, were the order of
the daY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01

The Springfield, H.. Journal, whose edi-
tor says he Is not ignorant of the fact that
he occupies responsible position, living as
he does in the town where Mr.. Lincoln has
resided for quarter Of century-having
been in almost daily contact with him for
years past-sympathizing with him and sup
porting him politically, says Z" It is but nat
ural that tae country should conclude that we
know something ofand reflect his sentiments
in our columns" That the public might not
be misled, the editor further declares that Mr..
Lincoln is not responsible for what he (the
editor) says; but, nevertheless he adds /:
"When we assert anything positively res
pecting him or his intentions, we know where
of we affirm" The editor then proceeds to
state what be knows Mr.. Lincoln will do,
and asserts that Republicans may depend on
the following;
uHe will have an oath registered in hea-
ven 10 perform the duties assigned TO him by
the Constitution of his country. he Vill
perform these duties at every hazard. He will
insist upon the restoration to the government
of all forts, arsenals, custom houses, post
Offices, miuts, revenue cutters, and other na-
tional property wrongfully withheld, and he
,gil have them unless, in some constitutional
way, the title of the United States Govern
ment in such property shall be vested in an
other party or parties. He will use all the
power vested in him by the Constitution to
enforce the laws of Congress. This is hi'
PLAN Constitutional duty, and every msu who
loves our Government viii stand by him in
the discharge of it, regardless Of secession OF
party"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
rhe Reirn OF stenIinas.

Florida has started of on a new tack in
her secession voyage. The Postmaster at
Madison, in that luxuriant State, has tried
his hand at making or getting made, post
age stamps for the use of his office. He,
with the rest is ready enough to have the
Federal Government foot the bills in the op-
Grafton of the postal service in the new Con-
federacy, but, fired by the example Of Floyd
and Cobb, he has essayed to line his pockets
from the treasury Of the Government be had
f5rsworn. he had not the opportunity nor
the talents to follow these great leaders in
appropriating thousands at a haul, but has
doubtless laid their lesson to heart, and dene
what he could in a small way, with three
and ten cent stamps. In view Of the fact
that he has been discovered, his industry
will doubtless be rewarded by some good Of
fee in the "Confederated States"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
prnanectr Id nn Attack.

The Charleston correspondent of the N. 7.
Tribune writes as follows of the probability
of an attack on Fort Sumter:
The prevailing idea with the rebels--their
nightmare, indeed--is the expected reinforce
ment Of Fort Sumter. They do not doubt the
Government will undertake it, and are eIer-
ting their utmost to get in readiness to ward
off the expedition. New batteries---huge teeth
in tbeiaWs of the harbor, are being erected,
whose FIRE they hope viii be successful as a.
cainst the transports, and even vessels Of
war. Il Is said that submarine batteries have
been sunken in the channels leading over the
bar. and even for most Of the distance from
the mouth Of the harbor 70 Fort Sumter. The
idea Of such contrivahces, Of course, is to
blow up vessels undertaking to enter. If it is
the policy of President Davis to forego, or
even delay, the attack on the Fort, there Ger
tainly is no evidence Of it, either in the Mili-
tary movements or the tone or temper Of the
most intelligent of the rebels repeat that
Judging from all that lear said and see done,
the iong-talked-Of ezploit of. capturing Fort
Sumter is soon to be undertaken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
Aid for Kansas.

The papers have given rs conflicting re-
ports as TO the actual extent Of suffering in
Kansas. The most favorable reports repre-
sent that q, ,OOe people must depend upon aid
from abroad for the next five months other
statements increase the number to 10000,
and some 10000, and all agree as to the
grest importance Of having garden seeds Of
all kinds, and the heavier seed grains sup
Piled in the largest possible quantities for
spring planting. Clothing will be also need
ed for months to come, especially materials
for garments for women and children, new or
second hand. But the great loaHts are money
to pay freights, and seeds.
The Legislature of Kansas has expressed
its confidence in the arrangements for sup
plying the destitute and in the fidelity of the
men charged with their execution.
The people Of Cleveland and Of Northern
Chic have made liberal contributions on be-
half of their suffering fellow citizens, but q
single effort is not enough, nor will donations
in such sums as are simply convenient meet
the exireneiss Of this case. Contributions
must be repeated from month to month, and
theamount increased if possible, even atsome
inconvenienoe,
In behalf Of thousands Of Our stSrving fel-
low men, we make an earnest appeal to every
village, township and neighbOrhOOd to take
hold Of this subject at once, and IN earnest to
appoint canvassing committees, and solicit
money, clothing and seeds, end send them
forward without delay.
The Kansas Committee of Cleveland have
made arrangements with the U. S. Express
Company to take clothing, seeds, or any other
goods, through to Atchison, LeavenwOrth,
or Kansas City, at S4.25 per 100 lbs, and
With the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad to
transport to the several points above, cloth
ing. seeds, and other goods at $I.5s per 100
lbs and heavy seed grains at $1.3o per loo
lbs; freights to be prepaid at the place Of
shipment Time by Express to days BY
Rail 10 to Is days. Under this arrangement
persons desiring to send clothing, seeds, Oh
any kind of goods to their friends, can do Sc
at the prices above named. Packages should
be strongly nailed, and heavy seeds should b
put into barrels.
An goods designed for the destitute should
be marked as. @. Pomeroy, Atchison, Kan.
sas Kansas Reliefn and Dacl,o,o. CO.. Il,
dividuals should be marked with their name
and places of residence, and directed to either
Atchisou, Leavenworth or Kansas City, an,
sent to Freight Depot of the Cleveland an,
Toledo Railroad, or to Office Of the 0. S. Ez
pressICompany, Cleveland, with funds to pa
freiqhts. The Express and Railroad vii
give through bills of lading at the rates name
above.
The Committee at Cleveland wiz pa
freights twhen not otherwise provided for) Of
clothing or seeds forwarded as donations 70
the destitute. Il. B. SPELAAN,
Chairman of Kansas Relief Com, Cleveland
March !, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01

SLANDERoUs IcToRIALs.-Harper' Weekly
from a "Journal of Civilization" has de-
scended toa Journal of fBarbarism.". In the
last number, appear two carricaures, in one of
which Henry Ward Beecher, Seward, Lin
coin, Greeley, &C., are maliciously slandered
and falsi6ed, while the other represents Mr..
Lincoln as a drunken bar room Ioqfsr, because
be has been reported as the wittiest and most
cheerful man of the travelling party. Such
vulgar cuuying of southern favor should be
met with indignant contempt all over the
country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
GOV. EANKs.

Gov. Boutwell,, and delegation of New
England men, have been urging the appoint
ment of Gov Banks to the War Department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01

HORSE AND BUGGY FOR SALE.
ll "A sound and gentle Family Horae, SAFE for
a Lady 10 drive. Also, Top Buggy, nearly asW.
Apply to JAS. s. CUNNINGHAM,
feb25.a24 Oyiatts Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01

During that cold Thursday, little while
since, a loving couple in the interior of New
York State rode several miles to get married.
Their ears, noses and fingers were frozen, and
the ceremony was delayed until they could
thsW out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
Gommissloa.

MESS PORK-TWO HUNDRED
Ill Barrels, for sale By B. T. LYON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
lIotloes for Do Flaa.

Il will suffer death before will consent or ad-
wise my friends 20 consent 10 any concession or
compromise, which looks like buying the priv
ilege Of taking possession Of the Government to
which we have Constitutional right; because,
whatever might think Of the merit Of the vari'
ous propositions before Congress, Ishould regard
any concession In the face Of menace As the des-
truction OF the Government itself, and consent
on an hands that our system shall be brOugh,
down TO level with the existing disorganized
state Of Affairs In Mexico. But this thing will
hereafter pc, as It Is now, in the hands Of the
people and Il they desire 70 call Convention
TO remove any grievances complained Of, or te
give new guarantees for the permanenee ofvested
rights, itl Is not mine to oppose - .-,.,,o,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-01
Dissatisfied.

It is reported, by last nigh 5 telegraph,
that the Virginia Commissioners are very
much dissatisfied with the report Of the Peace
Convention. This bodies fur ther trouble, and
the propositions of that body may yet be
found of no avail