davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
WIn the Germnns BoIrs

The charge is being industriously circula-
ted that the Germans are going to bolt the
nomination of A. E. BurisOn for Marshal.
We are assured that this is wholly false and
a libel upon the intelligent Germans of our
city. Mr.. Geo. A. Kolbe, one of eur prom
inent Germans, and who is thoroughly post
ed in all their movements, declares that
nothing of The kind is in contemplation, but
that the whole ticket win be heartily support
ed by the Germans. Unfortunately, it has be-
come too much the custom, if any can
didate is defeated or runs behind his ticket
10 say 'the Germans bolted and beat him. -
So far from there being any justice in this
charge, we do not believe single instance
can be pointed out in the course Of the last
Eve years, in which the Germans bOlted the
regular ticket. On the contrary, they have
ever been the portion Of the party most tObe
depended upon. As an instance, we may say
that two years ago, the Germans of the 9th
Ward endeavorsd tonominate Or. Meyer as a
Republican candidate for Board of Education
in that Ward. Mr.. FOgg was, however, nom
mated. The Democrats took up DR.. Meyer
ana ran hims Is their candidate, but the Ger
mans, almost to mar, voted tor the regular
Republican nominee.
Our German friends viii work and vote
fsithfulIy for the whole ticket to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
The oiry RIcetion.

We hope that the Republicans of this city
,6Ffil not flif to bear in mind the importance
" Of carrying the city for our ticket by an IN
creased majority. We would most earnestly
urge al Republicans to vote the straight Re-
publican ticket. There may be names on
the ticket that are Objectionable to some, but
to such We would say that they were all nom
mated dby- -HeOuvention Of delegates appointed
by Republicans, and it was understood that
we were all to abide blythe action OF that
Convention. WeeanuOt hDnOrably bolt from
its decision. The Democracy are making
hsfc0Iiah exertiohs to elect their candidate
for AagOrF They Aqve centeped all their
strength on Mr. Flint hoping, by sacrificing
the balance Of their ticket to elect him, ana
then proclaim to the world that the Republi-
can principles atsl ,leBulaed By the people Of
CieFslabdl 9 IstHot any petty quarrels that
sITnls5y etAis} IN our own ranks interfere with
voting for the ticket.
.r-U 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

Mr.. S. @. Mstcalf the Republican nominee
for Assessor IN the Second Ward, is a worthy
and competent nan, and We regret to learn
shat asO-called Republican is in the-feld
against him. Mr.. Reese, Che independent
candidate, went before the Republican eau
Gus and received only some half dozen votes.
He then entered the Democratic caucus and
Jared no batter still dissatisfied, he takes
The feld on hisoxn responsibility. We hope
that no Republican viii vote for him, but
that Mr.. MeicalfR recsiEe the full strength
I of thelparty. VI ..NL-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

The Democracy are hoping that the course
Of some Republicans in regard to the post
Office appointment, will dive many Replb-
heans from supporting Mayor Senter for
reelection. Upon all such Republicans, if
there should be any. such, we would earnest
ly impress the necessity Of giving the lie to
such a suppOsition, by voting, every man Of
them, for Geo. B, Senter. Good faith requires
rs slItO give most cordial support to the
Republican nominee for Mayor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
The Joks Of the ..UnIon,, Tleket.

It speaks we'll for the "UniOn" ticket,
don't II, that the only Onion man on it-A.
n. Perry-declines to run. Every other
man upon the city ticket is Democrat
P. s.-Since the above was in type we
Learn that the Democrats have taken up the
Republican nominee, VIM Hart for Treas
urer p T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

Ok DT.-The Troy Times says it is ru-
mored thst Mr.. Richardson, late Clerk of the
Assembly, has purchased the interest of Thur
low Weed in the Albany Evening Journal,
and that Mr.. Weed is soon to assume posi-
ton on the staff Of the New York Times, as
one of its editors and proprietors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
Board or Education, second Ward

Perry Preutiss, Esq the nominee for
Board Of Education for the Second Ward, as
viii be seen by a card published elsewhere,
has Withdrawn in favor Of Ansel Roberts,
ESQ. Mr. Roberts is an old member Of the
Board, who has given his time and labor
freely for the benefeof our schools.
Mr.. Prentiss would have made an excellent
member Of the Board, but his withdrawal in
favor of an old member win be appreciated
in bis ward, and win be duly hOnOred-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

The steamer Daniel Webster arrived at
New York on Saturday afternoon. She landed
two companies of artillery at Fort Jefferson,
Tortugas, and two at Fort Taylor, Key West.
The Indians are making great havoc in
Texas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
Roard or FducarIon--Fourth " IA

As wiz be seen by a. card nom Rev. F. T.
Brown, published elsewhere, thst gentleman
was nominated upon the Democratic Ward
ticket without his permission or knowledge,
and he declines to run. The gentleman, al
though desirous of no public Office is and
has been, Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

Thousands of Republican tickets are print
cd and circulated, with the name Of Edward
s. Flint inserted in place Of Geo. B. Senter.
Examine your tickets before voting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
DIED.

In WarronsVille, tho 2lst ult., Of Consumption,
SARAH, wife Of Moses Warren, in the 56th year OF
her age.
Blessed are the dead that die In the Lord,
Yea, saith the spirit attested BY the word,
They rest from their labors, from sinners and sim
Their memory is hallowed, their works follow
them. In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
vofe ,be stroirbt TIcket.

Look at your ticket and see that no Demo
cratic candidates name is interpolated. Re-
member, every poll viii be AOodadKith these
spurious tickets
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
Election In Connecticut.

The election win be held in Connecticut
to-day. State officers and four members of
Congress are to be elected. Governor Buck
ineham, the present incumbent and the Re-
publican candidate for reelection, is an
able officer, and viii probably succeed in the
contest to-day. The vote viii be close one,
however, and it may be some days before we
can know the.result Of the election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
minister to China.

Itisreported that Henry WinterDavis will
bs appointed Minister to China May he en-
Joy the society of the Celestials.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

Guard against fraud. Challenge every
doubtful voter. Every attempt possible will
be made to smuggle in illegal votes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

PRISONER OF WGR.-They had jolly time
at the Cincinnati Council the other night
One Mr.. Whitson refused to vote upon a
question unless be was allowed to explain
his vote and he was ordered in charge of the
Sergeant-at-Arms, who kept him prisoner in
another room for an hour. BE finally was
released upon making an apology.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
Ain AND oRNAMrNrAL PRINTING.

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
So Plain and ornamental printing Of every de-
icrintiuH done as the Printing Establishment OF the
LEA0Ea uco, on the latest Improved and most rapid
team Presses In the best style, short notice. AND
Il reasonable rates. Particular attention paid %
Nank work. Evory description Of Rinding done,
specially Blank -Aooks, lodgers, Journals SALES
hooks. ReoeivinR Books Sc, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

-. Don't forget to vote to-day. See that your
Republican neighbOr has voted the straight
ticket. Vote early.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

A Chicago dispatch enumerates thirty-two
banks whose notes will be thrown out at the
Chicago banks to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
~ I,ouISIana. Co6vsnriSn.

The Louisiana Convention on Saturday
ratified the eOnfedsrated Constitution by a
vote Of fs against z. Probably the seven
members who dared to vote against it will be
requested to leave the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

OF all the members OF the Cabinet Secre-
tary Blair alone has never yielded in his
opposition to the evacuation OF Fort Sumter.
Although left alone at last he continued to
insist that the stain inflicted upon the federal
authorities by the firing into the Star of the
West should be wiped out, and the post rein
forced and held, 81 Al hazards, until the last
hope Of a reconstruction OF the Union has
disappeared. tr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

John @. Duryea, just appointed General
Appraiser OfNew York, died on Friday even
ing. BE was brother of Col. Duryea, late
commander Of the Seventh regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

Bedford, Ouyahoga Co., OIL
Mgwnh NH#h rann
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
ChIcaro Posi- once.

There is a repolt of defalcations in the
Chicago Post Office. A special agent has
taken possession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
Hon. EIInha WhIrtleser.

The N. 7. Evening Post thus speaks Of the
appointm ent of Hon. Elisha Whittlesey to
the first Comptrollership of the Treasury;
Mr.. Secretary Chase has rendered the ap-
pointment Of First Comptroller of the Treas
ury 10 Mr.. Elisha Whittlesey, of Ohio. This
is an appointment "eminentiy fit to be made,
as the character, ability and reputation Of
Mr.. Whittlesey are guarantees that no plund-
ering of the treasury will occur while he is
in that Office. It will be for the benefit of
the country if Mr.. Whittlesey will accept
this important trust
The n. Y. Tribune says:
The appointment of Mr. Whittlesey Of
Ohio, as Comptroller of the Treasury, is a
measure for which Mr.. Chase deserves and
Will receive the thanks of the country Mr..
Wnittlesey was for sixteen years member
OF Congress, from 1923 to 1889, and for sew
eral years subsequently held the important
Office to which be has now been recalled,
and which he quilted with a reputation of the
highest order for faithfulness and stern in
tegrity. With Mr.. Chase for Secretary and
Mr. Whittlesey for Comptroller, the people
may feel degree Of confidence to which they
have been long strangers as to the secure Gus
tody and proper disposal of the public
money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

Several articles designed for tO-day's LEAD
ER are unavoidably crowded over to another
dsv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

ala4A ~ NAN4' hnl0 hAtOAN AAOAhAf
~, ~ 1Tagor- Gro. b. sRNFRR.
2 3. ggy PsEei ypdss-R. h. DENNIS.
= lEorO.,g 4aorusg-J. o OR tNNIs.
ASA Far Hdssr JForis oou,'r-PHILO sCOVII.LE.
For ostg oom'r-RANDALL CRAWFORD.
For Dirsoior Of T.,srsaris-C. II. WARMER.
For Or ArsrsAal-A. 3, BURLIsON,
Fol tassf Ea5iassr-VglI. KIDD,
For on ssri0a-F. A. BRAND.
Fsr osiy Ssalsr-H. m. L.OGEE.
Eur GO Tssaairvr--SF8Is HART.
Jssiios ofths Peaoo-J. II. BROWN.
DANIEL STEPHAN. E
ooSsrABLEs
GEO. RIDGEWAY. j. A. BENNETT.
l.. N. EASTMAN, CHRISTIAN REIssE
L. B. EAGER. J. B. SKULL
J.W SMITH. W, A. CHAMPIIN.
WARD NOMINATIONS.
CITY COUNCIL
Ma Wani--JAMES CHRISTIAN.
Ssooad " IT. n. BOND
FAfrd " II. p. ROSS
go Fbiptk "a HENRY BLAIR.
FyfA " JACOB HOvEY.
SKA -WM MEYER.
sais Sseu,ib.z 's., --J.R- WORsWICK.
'lzf Ei5ha q IS, CORNING
NinA -WM DEWITT.
Tsnh GEO. PRESLEY.
EloasuA IF SHEURER
.l-lrls Ef-.l BOARD OF EDUCATION.
FFra Wari-THOMAS JONES, Jr.
Ssooad " --ANSEL ROBERTS.
Third g JOSEPH POOL.
Fburth " -E. p. INGERSOLL.
Flah WIN. ARMSTRONG.
SaA -JH HARDWOOD
Srzsh a a VORAIGNE rH
F;ghh a. C. MESSENGER.
Mad RUFUS L. WILLARD.
Eah Rev. J. A. THOME.
EIsssaa ID. K-WINDER-
ASSESSORS
Frs Ward-A. S. FOOTE.
Ssoad a IS. G. MErCALF. --t
iizkiSa -G. 7. PIERCE.
Fbu1lh " Il. Y. BALLOU.
Fyah "A F. HOLMES.
Sizh DAVID SHORT.
STelfk C CHILDS
FigAh IT NJ HIGHT.
Mad " B. f. DEXTER.
as Fsual .s,s-T. D. MASTERS.
E8epelth ISAAC W. BLAKE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
THE FOREIGN MISSIONS.

All the new Ministers are expected to start
for their posts Immediately. The law allows
thirty days, usually, for preparation, but the
condition of affairs in the country requires
their presence Immediately, especially at the
leading MISSIONS to counteract the efforts
that will be made for recognition by the
Southern OoRfederaey.
Notwithstanding the reports from abroad,
there is authority fer stating that none of
the great powers will recognize the Mont
gomery Government, until the United States
have first admitted or accepted it as an ac-
.complisLed fact. The position ofthe Admin
istration in that respect will soon be declared,
since the instructions to the new ministers
must cover this ground completely.
The President has no power, under the
Constitution, to acknowledge secession, and,
therefore, he cannot receive the Commission
ers sent here by Mr.. Davis in any official ca
paeity, to treat concerning the public prop
erty. This position was clearly and en-
phatically stated in the Inaugural, and the
President has in no way departed from it
But the Federal laws are entirely ignored in
the seeded States, and conflict of authori-
ty is about to occur in regard to The tariff
and other questions, which will soon morally
determine their exact status, one way or the
other. Our Government or their Government
must prevail. Both cannot exercise functions
at the same time. 1-4...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

Firstly,-Mr. Perry has declined to run
upon the fsUnion Democratic ticket. Sec
ondly,-we have it upon ths very best au-
thOrity that Mr.. Perry never was a 'aeader of
the Know Nothing party, and never was a
KnoW-NOthing at all. -ti 4 llL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
EOR SALE.-A FARM 0F

'EO II ) A L i "A FARM 0t
a a acres, with tive story brick dwelling house,
in the Italian OF architecture with barn, WE'LL
cisieTn aud out-houses, all aud just completed
and ready for occupancy. Tbs house is buiit W, n
al modern improvements tho grounds have e mont
on Atusman Avenue o. 40 rods beautiful raIlne
and living brook runs through the rear end Of The
farln there are seyefa springs Of pure water
ming out rom the banks OF the raFine which, with
simple hydraulic works. can be conveyed 70 any part
Of the taFHi. or Gentleman residence the wlioiC
grounds can be elegantly and tastefuliy arranged
For Garden, Viuey ard, Fruit Culture il can, be
made profitable, being near the CitF--only about
100 rods from the cOrporatiOn limits.
This farm BE- divided into lots 0i q or mOrl
acres, and make elegant residences and a irga.ad
vance Of the price at which Il new be purch ed
There are abOut or acres Of wood Land, q pa Of
which is q beautiful GrOVel
The Kinsman Street Railroad paesas through She
Avenue in front OF this farm. The above proEerty
can be purchased at the present time at areat-dar
gain For further Information enquire Of
b. BARKER
No. 409 kiusman stree
Cleveland o., Dec. %, ls6032S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
SsanskmEnts


A NNUAL NOTICE 70 MEM
IA BERs CLEFELAhD LIBRARY AsSoCIA-
IlON.-An Books must be returned on or before
saturday the goth Of March, for the purpose Of ex
animation and r main In the Library until after
the Annual Election Of Officers, which takes place
on Monday evening, the 6th fArrii nsxt.
No Book can be drawn from the Libray for ON
W EEK PREVIOUS TO said Both day Of March
II any person Neglect 20 RETURH BOX at
the time specified, By staining rule Of the Associ-
alton, such person shall PAY TEN GENTS PER
DAY uutil the same Is returned.
-c-B BY Onier.of the Directors. -cc
WILLIAM J. TAFT,
Librarians Ofice, I q -.5 MA -.---
Cleveland, March q, ,l6iJ marBS29
.NOTICE.-THE PARTNERsHIP
Z / heretofore existing under the title and name
limitation.
The business WiL be continued with increased IA
cilities In each department-mr. L. 4. Osborn tax
Ing the Mercantile and messrs. B. s. WheelOek and
o. A. Wright the Manufacturing.
Either Of the partners Is authorized to settle ac-
counts and receive dues, or pay debts Of the late
hrm. b. j. WHEELOCk,
|. f L. T OSBORN,
q. A. WRIGHT.
Bedford, OuyahOga Co., OIL I
March llth. 1851. ( marZT.aEg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

nlSSOLUTION.-THE FIRM OF
IL Foot Bash is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be closed by s. A. Foot
who is authorized to use the name Of the firm in set
'iI5Rsqi Cleveland April 1888 5.BtgH. 81 gHHIoT'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

gptfIs, s

MANHATTAN HOTEL.----Nos.
yHy opsosts y, e The Park, New YORK HGFEn- 4 FiiBT
PropTfetors. M. Huggins, late Of Pearl street
HouBe Boston. II. o. Fling, late Of LoYeoy's Hotel
New York. deol /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
Special Dispatches to the n. Y. II
FORT PICKENs.

Notwithstanding the unauthorized contra
diction in regard to the landing of the 400
soldiers on board the Brooklyn at Fort Pick
ems, the fact Is nevertheless true, and the or
der left here by a messenger two weeks ago.
He is daily expected back, and it is quite
probable the public may learn at any hour Of
the result of his presence there. 1t depends
entirely upon the character of the secret or
ders which Jefferson Davis recently sent to
General Bragg, whether these troops are
landed peaceably or not The Government
has done nothing to provoke collision, and
if it should unfortunately occur, the Southern
COnfederacy will be alone responsible for the
consequences that NAV ensue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
PRINTING oFTIor ron s.Ir-

For sals-A lot Of Brewer and Nom ariel Tyre,
Imposing Stones, Cases. Chases, and everything
complete for printing daily and weekly zsWs paper,
with the exceDtien o presl which viii be sold st
an extraordinary bargain.
U8T For particulars eai - the Leader Count
ing Room. ieb2isRI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

- . olrY REPURLIoAN TIoKRE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
octI8:RlO

R0R SALE.-ONB SECOND HAND
Steam Boiler-uprignf, 50 called. lately used
in the Leader ONCE. Said Bci is AZ inches IN di
aIntcHr outside, and fesl lliz furnace part f5et
in diameter, and feet him
Said Boiler originally cost 500; isnoN hrst ratc
order, and with the CRATES saiety-ValFe o., viii BE-
sold for $40
81 For further particulars enquire st Is once,
or at 7. J. McGarry's Steam Boiler shop on Centr6
sfraaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
FOR RENT-THE DWELLING

LARMS FOR SALE.-THREE
IL Farms within ten miles Of the City for sale on
long credit, with Cows Horses and Far ning lmpls-
ments. LYMAN LITTLE,
mar6329 No. AtWater Bulidiug.
Nv N D R N n E n 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
FOh SALE.
HOIISE AND

THE HOUSE AND Ii ON
Pittsburgh street. known As the hcoCk
property, being lot One in Cases addition i've
land and lot 469 in Kelley and WalWorth Ldi-
viso1. Said property having one hundred feet lruni
an alley. The house Is large wen built and conye-
- - RxSNEY, BAcKUs & NOBLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

A. NJ. Perry, tle Democratic nominee for
Gitg Treasurer, was one of the leaders Of the
KnoW-gofhinV party.-Herdld
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01

The ghastly spectre Of civil war is not
likely to haunt the public mind much longer
There is no favor of saltpetTe in the whiffs
of intelligence from the White House. The
drift OF the Administration is evidently to-
words peace, upon the basis Of peaceful
separation. No coaEing nor compelling the
seceders. The idea Of being able to coax the
seeded States back into the Union is en-
tirely abandoned, and still less is there dis
position to attempt to drive them back at the
point Of the sword and bayonet. The Ad-
ministration Of course cannot take the initia-
tive in the premises, but will continue pa
cifc attitude until either the proposed Ma
tional Convention or Congress will take such
action as will bring about final parting on
good terms. The revoludonists alone can
plunge the country into civil war, either ny
aggression or unreasonable demands upon the
Federal Government or By refusing to ac-
cede to a final separation on terms eonsonant
with the interests Of al concerned.
The loyal North has been outraged and
humiliatsd enough during the last months of
Buchanan administration, andit eannotwell
be blamed for expecting Yindioation of the
honor and dignity Of the Federal authority
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
spaoial Dlspatohes % lho N. Y. Times
SECESSION DEAD IN MARYLAND.

The strenuous efforts heretofore made to
prepare Maryland to join in the secession
movement are admitted now to have failed
utterly An intelligent citizen of that State,
now here, informs me that there need be no
distrust of the loyalty Of the masses of the
people there. 1t is very well known that
the secession movement was led and con-
trolled by a small clique of men of desperate
fortunes, political and personal, who desired
revolution and anarchy, in the hope that in
some way opportunity might be afforded
them to retrieve their individual ruin. Hav-
ing failed, they are worse off than before. 1t
is well-khown fact that their organ, the
Baltimore Sun, has been seriously crippled in
circulation and business By its disuniOn SER
vices.
Special Dispatches to Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, March 20.
PEACE THE PERMANENT Foley OF THOSE IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-01
THE LABoRs OF GOVERNOR CHASE.

Not one of the Secretaries devotes himself
more conscientiously to the business OF his
department than Mr.. Chase. He always ap-
pears at his Office before nine o'clock; re-
mains during business hours, if not called
away by Cabinet meeting, and before dark
again repairs to his department where he
has labOred many nightuntil the small hours
in the morning. }.'3tJ
THE POLICY OF TIE ADMINISTRATION TOWARDS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

AWE ~ rslrutE ." Pray tell me. my
dear. VITA, d. the cause u those tear ?"
"Oa, such disgrace | have opened
one Of y5ur letters. surprising II TO be al
drrSse4 70 myself Certainly ,,loosei more
like Mr.. than Mr."
lis that ALL whA, harm can there be
wife opening her husbands letters -
" But the contents Such disgrace =
"whai ha, any one DARED 70 write me
. letter unii for my wife To rcAi3
"Ob. DO. 1; j. couehed in the mos;
eAa.,e language, bu; the disgrace -
The husband eagerly caught uP The letter
and commenced TO read the eP,',ls that bad
been the means OF nearly breaking bis wife's
heart. Reader, YOU couldn't guess the
cause in an age. Twas 10 other than a
ball from the printer, tor nine years cub.
scrip,ion'
\ mos, sensible woman She Oush; 70
BE- admitted member Of the craft.