davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

The New York herald calls upon the New
England States which are about to elect Con
gresham, to throw aside Republican candi-
dates and elect National men, by which the
Herald means men whose sympathiss are
with the South. Considering the character Of
the New England people, we do not think
they are particularly likely to follow such ad-
vice. They appreciate too well the blessings oI
freedom, and the products Of theis own Ia
Dor, to be willing to add 1.-THE to the power
Of the slaveholding tyranny which eharac-
terizessthe Southern States, and which would
rule the whole land. They hsFe TOO many
millions laid away in their savings banks to
cast a vote in favor Of reducing themselves
to level with the ''poOr whites" of the Cotton
States. They have too much intelligence to
do aught that shall serve to Overrun the land
with the horrible ignorance and superstition
which distinguishes the lower classes in the
slave States
New England is sOund to the core. Her
hard TILED FIRMS do not return such luxurious
crops Of grain as some sections more favored
BY nature, but from the rough experience Of
their boyhOod and girlhood, the people of
the good old Yankee land eone forth strong,
earnest men and women, whose native hon
ssty is worth more than all the bOasted
"honor" OF the ohivalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09
How ~. Piol-sn. Look,.

The Charleston correspondent of the n. Y.
Evening Post thus writes Of review of the
South Carolina troops by the wife and daugh-
ter Of the Governor: "The ladies, quitting
their open barouche, in company with two
aids in uniform, and first looked on from the
piazza and villa, while the troops formed in
line, facing them. Presently they walked
down the ranks, still accompanied by the
officers, the men saluting BY presenting arms
For the benefit not only Of your lady-readers
but Of our sex, (Who are, or ought to be, just
as much interested in such particularly viii
mention that Mrs and Miss Piekens are de-
cidedly pretty and progressing; that the
6rst wore q dark colored French basque. a
velvet bat ornamented with a red ostrich
feather, veil, sable muf and cape Of the
same material, had dark hair confined by a
net and carried parssol. Miss Pickens was
similarly attired, with the exception of a
white ermine muf and viotorine. Suppose
the group of ladies and officers in the fore
ground, the long line of men fronting them.
the sad sea waves in the rear, tho Moultrie
House adjacent, on the rear side the wrecked
steamship Columbia and the iogts The ,ssts5ss ts99S'
ths beautiful afternoon armament overheard,
and you have the whole picture"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

7. D. Jones, the distinguished Ohio sculp-
tor, is OF Springfield, modelling bust of the
President elect. A correspondent Of the N.
Y. Herald says Of him:
Mr.. T. D. Jones, the well known Gin
einnati sculptor, who has been here
these last six weeks, has nearly completed
the modelling of the bust of Mr.. Lincoln,
which, for genial conception, Tigor Of hand
ling, pose fidelity to the original and elevated
expression, far surpasses all his previous
works. The bust is commissioned BY an
association of gentlemen called the Repub-
lican citizens Of Kentucky, Ohio and Indi-
ana, and, when finished, will be cut into
marble It will greatly add to the artistic
lustre Of its suthor, already distinguished for
many noble successes in sculpture portrait
ure. It will be exhibited in due season in
your city. A. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

Loo be- T0r0ntO al0be Of MOndsy.

IuB SHOW 6L0fLLlaaD6lGuLlOn OF Trains
The heavy snow storm of Friday caused
great detention to the trains on the various
railroads, and serious inconvenience to those
who are obliged to travel at this inelement
season of the year Shortly after the six
o'clock train on the Great Western railway
left Hamilton for Toronto, a fearful snow
storm set in, and the flakes fell thick and
fast. With the greatest difficulty the train
got about two miles east of Wellington
Square, but further progress seemed imp0ssi-
ble5 as wood and water both gave out in the
endeavor to keep up steam, and the train was
soon at a complete stand still
The conductor dispatched man on horse
back from Wellington Square to Hamilton
for assistance, and meanwhile the passengers
tried to make themselves as comfortable as
circumstances would permit. About o'clock
on Saturday morning the energetic assistant
superintendent Mr.. Colpoys, reached the spot
with an engine and number of men, and
fresh efforts were made to getthe train along.
The progress was very slow, but Bronte was
made between nine and ten O'Clock. As
there is only small hotel at the station, the
hungry men and women had grave doubts
about getting anything to eat but 'pleas-
ing surprise" however, awaited them when
they entered, for the proprietor, Mr.. Hugh
Mackay, was well prepared for them.
A plentiful supply Of provisions had been
cooked, and the weary and nearly famished
passengers received Fright Highland vel
come" After ample justice had been done
in earnest to the good things provided, the
passengers again got on board the train, and
arrived at Union depot shortly after noon on
Saturday. A large number Of men were in
stantly sent to clear the track, and on Satur-
day the Earions trains came in on tins. On
the main line Of the Great Western the trains
on Friday were in some instances as much as
twelve and fourteen hours behind time, but
on Saturday matters were reported to have
improved considerably. On the Grand Trunk
there was about half an inch Of ice on the
rails all along the line 70 Kingston. East of
that city it was reported that the Gnow had
drifted on the track in many places to the
height of from Eve to eight feet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09
January Is, 1881
LegisIative summary.

THURSDAY Februafy Z.
In the Senate, some six memorials relating
to women's rights was presented; also one
for the relief of railroads. Bills were passed:
to provide for making deeds for land pur-
chased Of the State in certain cases; to ex-
tend the time for paying for sec. l6, TIP. Z,
R. in Monroe county; to reduce the penalty
for non-psyment Of the second installment Of
taxes to 20 per cent; to take vote on
changing the seat Of justice in Pike county
and the House amendments TO the bill to re-
duce the fees of county auditors-by which
these i've mentioned bills became laws. A
part of the day was taken up with reports of
committees and committee Of the whole, and
passage of some Senate bills.
In the House, six bills were read second
time. Bills were passed: to allow the clerks
and sergeant-at-srms to appoint assistants in
certain cases; to amend the law regulating
mutual insurance companies and TO change
the time of the meeting Of the State Agricul-
tural Convention. These bills were discussed
at length, which, with reports Of committees
occupied the day.-Stats Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09
4sl.ee2
Total


The Territorial Relief Committee deems 1t
necessary at this time to lay before the
friends Of Kansas, certain facts. We have
now on hand about 22O tons OF provisions
which, by your orders, we can deliver only
10 the people OF certain localities, however
numerous may be the calls or however great
the wants Of other, even adjoining counties
or neighborhoods.
One township, reporting 276 persons ia
need of aid, has received 23,70s pounds;
another 27,l7b lbs; still another b2,275 lbs;
while from the general fund we are forced to
supply the needy of the surrounding town
ships One county having 500 inhabitants
was here, or upon the way, consignments Of
more than 6l 900 pounds; another with
population Of sl2, has 7O,752 pounds, while
counties containing three, five and eight
thousand souls, depend on Us for aid.
This committee was organized with refer
ence to the wants Of the whole Territory
Il has its arrangements so made, that 50 long
as friends furnish US the means, no county,
hamlet, or individual need suffer, except by
local inaction or the fault of the local COM
mittee aud we must believe that when in
ormed of our feelings, plans and work, and
fully understanding the position and wants
of this people as whole, you will allow us
that di cretion which will enable Us 10 be
lust aHd generous to all of our needy people
Laboring here, we are responsible to you
and them; and we would by your authority
and in your service, make use of our ac-
quaintance, and our hard-esrned experience
in this work, so as most surely to supply the
wants of the most destitute among our needy
thousands, which we are unable fully to do,
50 long as we have no discretion in the use
of your large special consignments.
By order Of Executive Committee
n S. @. POMER0Y.
Asoh;sor IoDuo,e * 1881
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09
- 1870 lIInute lfen.

The Baltimore Minuts Men, in view of the
action taken ct late meeting, pretending to
be a meeting Of ''the friends Of the Union, j"
bat really controlled By secession leaders,
passed the following resolution: .57
Rss0Ivsd, That We, the Ezeastve c5wzsitist,
Of the MMuTE MEs Of 80, DO hereby request
and recommend the members of our eFgan-
izsdon, and ell lovers Of the Union, not to
participate fn any way In the primary meet
ings called BY the Secession Seceders" for
this (Iuesday) night-cailed, principally, as
they ara ct the most obscare plaees-being
convinced that any action on cur part wouid
only tend to weaken the infasnee of ear
State Commissioners iuthe Washington Con-
Fsntion, and retaTd the Commissioners in q
final and happy settlement of our national
di1culiies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09
WheeIer,. Wnt.r prnusr. I

We have carefully examined 'tWheelsr's
Water Drawer, p and believe tito be The best
spparatus for draFinq water that has yet
been hEodnced into this cold country, where
pumps ats 50 liable TO freeze, It draws the
iwatsr with 60 old fashioned 'ioekea bucket"
The bucket Is balanced By weights which
makes its operation perfectly easy-sso much
90 that child Eix years Of age can draw q
bucket Of watsr and empty e Eithout any
difficulty. For ease, simplicity and durabili-
u i has 9 decided advantage over any 9th
er mode Of drawing hitherto introduced. Its
capabilities have been thoroughly tested by
our neighbors On The other side Of the water,
and It Is now taking the place Of an other
articles for dTaWing water ever yet invented.
We predict that It viii come into general use
in this eoantTy, and we feel safe in recon-
mending it to the publie.-Bniash Elgg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09
virginia.


Cheering Feports come hom Virginia. She
has elected large majority Of Union men to
the Convention, which viii, at least, secure
the reference Of the secession question to the
people, # such an ordinance passes the con-
Fention at all
Itissaid that the epassenger traffic between
Washington and Richmond has fallen OF one
half es compared with the winter Of lssO.-
On other lines IN Virginia the collapse is
even greater. Lands and negroes aze unsafe
able TIE banks have suspended, and there is
z, eomplste proltration Of trade. And this Is
Only the psenOnitory pinehiDs of secession,
which should warn the State not 70 rush into
total ruin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

AID TO KANsAs-OoNTRBUTIONs SENT FOR
WARD By RHh GovEREOR.-H will be remem-
bered that a few days before Thanksgiving
Governor Dennison suggested to the various
Churches in Ohio the propriety Of taking up
collection on that day, for the benefit of
the people of Kansas, who were and are
suffering from the unparalleled drouth in that
country, during the past season. He pro-
posed 70 take charge Of, and forward to Kan
sas any contributions that should have no
better way Of reaehiHg that unfortunate peo-
pie.
We learn TINT the result has been as fol-
lows. The sum Of four thousand one hundred
and tRenty-six dollars and tFenty-nine cents
has been received, all Of which has been duly
forwarded sndreceipts for the same have been
duly received from the Committee il Kansas.
SLATE Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

THEY ARE USED AND RE-
O0MMEEDeD BY leading Physicians Of tbs
country, and sll who try them pronounce them In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
RFAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE AGENTS
No. 21l SuPsrlOr 81, (sP siaTa)
MAKBLE BLOCK.


Hamilton btreeI, DfsWes1 Bond and Erls-ija 1llf
bali story house aad loi, 5oEil2 isst-aleg 81 ~
rear.
Bridge strset--sioru, Dsoliinzaud Lot-en.ss.
Bolivar 5treef, east Of Eria-two story frame Ion.-
Yseaat Lot-eorner Of PhisburEh ami "a .s.ou
BreTinsll strsss-Houss and ias. rory nssp, a.
ssqzins Stree. near Psrry-rvo-st0ry brirr house
Ten Acres - superior s,rset sztsnsion, n-ar wa
son AEenu9-sl,7uo
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.
One aud three-iourts Acfps Euclid sirtef, b
tween Wilson AFe1ue and first toll-qata-n hand
some lot, 70 exchange tor q iarn.
Farm, 32D scres-i3 miles from City house. brrn
orchard &C. VIII tHke Uns-hllf In Illinois iaudl
Farm Ii4 acres-g miI6s from city. good b,iidiuqs.
orchard &C. SliiOj cash TElnes IA western iand8-
t43 per acre
Farm, s. acres-Iu Nowburgh, niilss rom city;
sol sandy .o4ns well WHlrred. ENehanEa ior a lar
ger grazing farm
Gfsen wood Street. nsar ksnsmau. zood one a,da
bali story house and lot. Huuss we'll fnishel harn
irult and slasic tfes lxc1aHsa loF flrlIi s1d ~
- ,0u difference.
Farm, l66 acres-east u Ju1erson. Ashtabuia 20.
On the Pennsyivania line. Soil sandy and FraFsllg
ofenard, ac E1cha - ior Iowa lands. 81 D acre.
Yarn. 50 acre8-in Cllutou county t1fch ne1e tfIs1
Grand Rapids Railroad EHeh4ngs Tor q houss l1d
Cedar Street. near st. Ubarisu-HOuse and lot
s., So
ehardY &C, 5 cash, haltncs sFustarn iIadl-
Yarn, 201 acTes-g1oi nl pro7e11eufs aud coed Iand
adjoining County Seat q milss droni tie cifT.--
sso per acre, terms easy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09
rsirnsdl TJoHNA. DIX, seo'y Of Treas.
We are indebted to Hon. H. G. Blake and
Hon. E. Wade. for public documents.


The State Board Of Agriculture has been
in session at Columbus within the past few
days, and has decided to hold the annual Fair
this year at Dayton, being led to that dscis-
ion, doubtless BY the fact that the last Fair
was eminently successful, and that The grounds
there are well ftted up foE the purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

Received from various sources, wheat
aour, beans, corn, meal, fsh, dried fruit, etc,
weighing, as per shipping receipts, s42,O7o
lbs.
Distributed, during same time, to thirty
four different counties.
From general consignments, 352,5l7 lbs,
U special l39, ,445
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

"a time like this demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready
hands
Men whom the lust Of once does not XIII;
Men whom the gpOils Of once cannot buy:
Men who possesses opinion and q will:
Men who have honor, and viii not lie
And damn his tresehir0ns batteries without wink.
ing"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

aI viii suffer death before 7 win consent or ad-
wise my friends to consent to any concession or
compromise, which loOla like buying the priv
Ilege Of taking possession Of the Government to
which We have Constitutional right because,
whsfever might think Of The merit Of the vari,
ous propositions before Congress, I should regard
any concession IN the faee Of menace us The des-
rruction o. he Government Itself, and q consent
on all hands that cur system shah b brought
down 70 level With the existing dlsorgansEOd
stats Of eEaiH IN Mexico. But this thing viii
hereafter Be, ss q Is now, IN the hands Of the
people. ana II they desire to call a Convention
ie remove any grievances complained Of, or to
give new guarantees for the permanenee OF vested
fABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

On.-Boring for oil is in progress in Can
ton Stark Co, thsindicatiOns being good.
Mr.. Peterson Of New Lisbon, has sunk (
wen $50 feet and 40 oil yet The indics.
tions are good, and the boring progresses.
A conpsny will shortly commence boring
near Alliance. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09
inauguration Rrut; adjustment afterwArd."
SALMON P. CHASE.

UToWel lt to myself. owe it to truth, owe ito
the subiects 70 state that no earthly power could
induce ne 70 vote for specific measure for the
introduction Of Slavery where e had not before
existed. either south or north Of shat line
Coming as I DO from Slave State, Il L my sol
emn, deliberate, and Wellmstured determination
that no power-no earthly poWeF-shal compel
me to vote for the positive introduction Of sla;
very either south or north Of that line Sir while
you reproaoh, and Justly, too, our British anees-
tors Tor the introduction Of this institution upon
the continent Of America, am, for one, unwill-
ipE that the posterity Of the present inhabitants
Of California and New Mexico shall reproaeh ps
for doing Just what we reproaoh Great Britain
for doing 70 Us II the citizens Of those Terrific
rlss choose to establish Slavery, I an for admit-
ting them with such provisions in their Consti-
tations; but then, 1t viii be their own work, and
not oursand their pOsserity will have to reprOach
them, and not US, for forming Constitutions al
lowing the Institution Of Slavery to exist among
them lHENkA CLAi'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09
pam Am oRNAnENTAL PRINTING.

- Plain and ornamental printing Of every o.
script0n done At the Printing Esahllahmcnt OF tee
team Prellos, IN the bet style on short noto and
% ruasenahla rates. Particular attentiqn paid @
rinnf WORK EperV description Of hinoine doEei
FF1rirlly niank Bookn hedrer3, 1oufnasi, eaie1
Ilodfs. aeoslTinH Books, SC. &c. - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

e AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES.
PS-0rdsrs BY mall promptly attended to, -.
WIN. FISKE,
1sb9 DN ... Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

QUzRfz " TERIzER 3 PIRlo.

QUARTZ PUL HERIzER 3 PIRA0Y.
a oABD 10 TIE PUBLIC.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
spsut year. in lnysntlng Machine for Hulilng
Rock and other hard s6bstances could be pulverizs
In abe experimental machine used in conducting
series Of apartments 70 perfect the said Huling Ma
chine, Alter having pulyerized Quartz Pebbles
said experimental machine, and showed samples
to many ofmy rigudF and wrote letters 70 Others,
fOWelloam 70 me 9t the Grain hulling Mil, cor
nsT d Jun alsr aud Leonard streets, tho Flats,
that be had q Brother VINO was a splendid mechanic
- mtll.Wright by trade that he (his Brother) had
West % collect debt, and while there wrote him
proposing to 90 10 PiEe9 Rgak. Having invested all
the means bad 10 the Grain Hulling MIL and being
brok8 up for the want o. mere means % carry out this
programmes and knowing that said Howell had been
unfortunats In business, showed him said machine
hTst came be brought one Of his Pattern makers to
sec the machine, when We operated n again.i some
time IN the week following Be came with his other
ed but got the ksy Ont q the Cooper shop sdoining
the MIL where had leit L f5r one Of ny boys, When
nsy of, exposing the insds Of The Mac inc to view
Shortly after that said Howell proposed to me some
lev DAYS sitsr this, one q his ftefn ens
70 the Min fer = box o. wheat hulll. ...F
The next tine met Howell he said that the terms
had prOpO.sd to him Bore not liberal enough.
A few weeks after this, learned that said Howell
had made and put 70 oparstt0ni without my consent,
3 machine for pulverizing quartz By means substan-
tally the same e discovered by me, and claimed
said machins q higinEentiOn-that ne Intended 70
get II patented. 1t was then apparent why he pro-
posed the msdi6cati0n and sent for the wheat huig
hled cayeat 90 soan as possible after learning
that he was pirating my discovery. other parties
came and saw the operation Of ny original Quartz
Pulyerizer, and wanted the privilege Of building
them. said Howell has been 10 one Of said parties
and tried TO bribe him into his interest.
i am now credibly informed that said Howell Is
operating in the City Of New York, AZ o. Y. MaDss
l26 and l2s Nassau street, with ny discovery.
Any reasOnablo amount Of unimpeachabla testi-
mony can Be produced in this City 70 Bubstantiate
the truth Of the above statement, and many addi-
tional facts IN relation thereto, be submittei
OLIVER P. STEVENS.
Cleveland, Ohio, February sth, 1861.
P.s --Paptrs fEiendly 70 the original disooYeEer-
poor inventor will favor the cause Of Justice BY
copying ihe above. After many long years Of men,
tai toll and physical dcprivatioo, should he meet
With bis fsWal In the Introduction Of his valuable
diseOEHTy, those who will send him paper contain
Ing the above shall be fully compansated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09
PIuuburrb ~ C77ev.I,,5.

Pittsburgh has contributed about 81 800
for the rsiisf of tie suffering in Kansas.-
Bow much has Cleveland giTsn9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09
FoR SAFE OR ExcBANeE.


Store, Oicas and Dwellings.
FOB sALE-An old 10 q cent. nortaaqo Tor SION.
secured on good properly Lake sfrsat- Also
another mortgage i0r sam auH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

"When Eastern Virginia goes out of the
Union, intend to take up my residence in
the western portion Of the State, provided Il
constitutes q part Of the United StateS." -
RhesEias LatsIigmesT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

Mr.. BORIS WILL not LIVE IN EAsTsRH
VIRGINIA II SHE SECHDRs.-In private let
ter of the 2sth ult., the Hon. John n. Bolts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09
Knn.nn RoIIsf Ronert.

Statement Sho,0iag he Amount Of PrOvisons
RsiGpsd and Distributed By ths Kansas Re-
Esf COMMITTEES, from Jan, l, 70 Jon. Is, in
elusive
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-09

W AsHINeroNi Jan. ~ 1901.
aTo HElFHILI JoEsss-fell Lieut.. Caldwell to
arrest Capt. Brushvood, assume command OF the
cutter 1lcCielland and obey orders gave through
You. # Capt BrushwoOd, after arrest, under
takes 20 interfere with the command Of the cut
ter, Lieut. Caldwell viii consider him mutineer
and treat him accordingly. II he attempts to
haul down the American nag, shoot him on the
spot"
lsignedl IJoHNA. DIX, sec'y Of Treas.
.sThe Union, II must be preserved" !"
ANDREW Jackson