davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08
LATEST NEWS.


The Indianapolis Sentinel hears it stated
that stephen A. Douglas win be appointed
Lieut.. General by President Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

MILITARY CAPs.-Military caps OF every
style at Deekand & Englehart'sV Companies
supplied upon the shortest notice. Orders
from the coSntfy promptly attended to.
Deckand & Englehart have also a full
supply Of Hats and Caps; new styles, jjustre-
eeived and resdy for spring and summer
wear sal, felt and astfaw hats IN abun-
! dance. .s3lsch snl Siiisi e sac B53ai1of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

-r~r-Cl- eva 1ns1 lrfleE5L1 2fl VINO -lE liiL
NEW MAP OF 0HIo.-For long time g
complete map Of The State Of Ohio has been
much needed. Ressrs. a. r. y. 4 L. G.
Dawson 6ts New YoEk, have Just published
"a large and appa4sntiy psftget z map Of the
-stateg ahdef the supervision Of a. r. wan
ihgJ Jalsd theagehsis nowin this city 10 'fft5r The
ParpOsenof ieARYassiBg. ioTHs7 map IS drawn
upOR scale o64771 miles 70 the fneh, . scale
which enables Il to exhibit county zad bswn-
ship boundaries the course of streams, ca
nails and fsfFOSds,5 f1e locatioh' = of cities,
Rillagesj Pdst16lhces, naiountains5 &c? "A geo
logical chart prepared by Charles Wkittle-
sey, "a meteorological aiIhAp, 1shSNihg the
tsaPeratare and depth Of Iaihy and maps d
all the cities of the states sans among the
special features of the map .ftof45
The map is sold upon subscription only
at So per copy. From a eursorY exsmina-
ton, we consider it well worth the pries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

sFNOTIC E.-Advsrtisers viii Oblige US BY
handing In their Advertisements By o'clock P NJ
our edition being 90 much increased by the War
News shat wo are required 70 go TO press some three
hours earlier than usual.
R- / ,2OOibs. Prime Roll Butter express
ly for family use. s, Il54.l >.sfE
,-- : Gro. sPRAeUE, oviatt's Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08


week FOR alLAnIEssaiW We have published
-manE c0mmHniealionsfh sfhum ladies who ars
assirpgqsl Of doing fomsthing ,iao the Eay Dl
lifting put The soldiers, but are etv q loss IN
what direction te turn their efforts, 70 such
We would recommend the making Of e EorI.
/ bags, which would prove q most valuable
addition to the limited baggage Of our n volun
'leers. The following iigt 81 Necessary srg ar
''tieles snd manner Of making ths b aklibs bss
been giEentBysan expe4ieRce5 ann : d aotfffisei
-iiis"TAe Dag should BE- be-n made 81 daTk calico
double, Eith7e0np partments for each iaTtfels
50 as to be readily got at. It should contain
one pair round pointed scissors.j one papeI
csarse needles, Nos. and s.; one hank efay
gatsnt thread atRo hanks black pSss6t
thread one spool coarse white thread
thfee dozen porcelain shirt buttons ave
dozen suspende,' buttons 0nslpair 81 hose
ope piece Of gray tHilledstaPs; two pisces
Of white tsPe;s balf paper Of strong pins
woOilen7 yarn to darn stockings, and darnina5
neediesS1a ~ ibd5 n psS- seW sqoo7I1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08
MARRIED.

On the ID inst, by Rev. Mr.. Crooks, Captain W.
Z. CREIGHTON and Miss ELEANOR L. QUIRKs
both Of this City.
In NorEaIk, May 7th, By T. Rust. Esq.. Mr..
DANIEL d. BROOKS and Miss ADELIA VOID,
beth OF Wakeman, Ohio .l Eli
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08
By order Of the COmmander-in-Chief.

The physicians and invalid soldiers Of the
hospital at Camp Taylor desire to tender
their acknowledgements to the following
ladies Mrs. E. S. Flint, Mrs. Philo Seoyill,
HRS Oliver s0oviIly 1fre. Edward 1Scoyill,
Mrs. NJ. Bartlett, Miss King and others, who
have so generously supplied the sick and
suffering with jellies and other delicacies,
clothing, sheets, blankets and pillow cases.
The ladies of Cleveland are coming nobly
to the aid of the sick soldier. There Is SILL
a want Of more sheets..and pillow cases, and
we know that the call VIII not be made in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

G. G. GO. o2Pgh %. dooaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

" " - sl95ll ~ slllaSssl-S
@ See advertisements Of Dr. sanford's
Liver Inyigorator.- ,ssr sssie,s ilHea
t--sSzS7 E.zt5risseffeS d. mas r8rnoFed TO
Ne. IS PEospsctstreets next door west Of Mr..
| Whites Church. a. LaPlllsRl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

Under THE FLAG OF THE
U N o. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

from our door. No. IL Public Square.
nlaEs ~. KENDALL 400
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

Ii A R P E T s
g A R P 3 7 Sit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08
9ry Goods.
F o R s A L E.

FIVE BARRELS FRESH Eees,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

II
g A R P Z T Sli
We have added % our large and most complete ~
WALTZ APER
! s.,z -tosk q, go .t- =. q -sfstI .ai -s-e7i
j. u I i. - lslu s1sdl gzomA .7as ni
CARPETS. ~ e.,,s,
aasa5 OIL GLOTHSsos,ossl 80
sI .aosasq l-a5a ss.a SHADES, AID "a
,1gola gs7aas.19 sa.s5 +. lCORNICES ,
Zen nav styie5,l
e prices to suit the times Pleas es sRs sEsln'
5...iss.s1s IL 81 Val PaPsr end cfrp5t Store,
llaI1o l93 supertor street.
NCP{l1B.LWIEEia BE OPENED
4 n EHIS rDA K--Tlse g.. rl.1
TIGURkD Lawns and
--l12 II az t.5-f..iii FRENCH yAOOHETTS
Let over from last Season, and they VIII b oarsd
- 'ouea 5ell she fjr17eT- Drlce, Tizfr- r.
FdSt Colored LGl2Hs et 3 eelts,
Three Shilling FsIe Jacosstts at 134 cent?,
With other spring Dles5 ie6oas 81 e0Ffosboldlhg
prices, Algq-Ihs balance Of, -...... ~. =,
YALENCLAs, $500. ROPElNSs r-
at satisfactory Prices 70 he Purchasers.
-, CAN sRa pEocuEs sqgna oAssR DEesl fooas -
mAEa u la.l 'sEpeE Superior s. 3 PM 59lssg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

Capt. Wisenan's Company, the National
Guards, belonging to the 7th Regiment, is a
fine looking body of men. We are inform
ed that twenty three Of shislmsR are old sol
diers, having served either in the European
or Mexican war. Capt. Wiseman was form
erly Lieut.. Colonel Of the 18th New York
Regiment, and is q splendid looking officer.
%. s.. ,I0SlTnaL N'r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

Buyers in search Of
SILK DRESSES, BROOHE & STELLA sHATLS,
zrs PERSONAL Z HOUSEHOLD DRAPERY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

.sIslss:i " aAE: 'aa'd l9 our large and most e'HD's .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

Orderly Sergeant Thompson, of the zOu-
ave Light Guard, Company B, was yester-
day presented with fine revolver by A. 8,
Powers, Esq. lasns1osas ssIsf A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-08

In the coming election for q successor
in Tom Corwins, district Durbin Ward
is up as an independent candidate, and
snong others Dr.. Scott of Warren is talked
, 1861-01-31

hlcd had been for paciacation for pcaccable seees
M9n G r asass M thelr leading nen 80 express
When General Scott. came and revealed his plan
q coeret1ns .r1esto;, ;,tchanse-lna.ant1y the whole
North taIisd npon another and eopnter ptopos-
y ten, welsa E ptegot!.sa St ,oss H. PHI
fes poi1f whsa tho consissloneEs from sonth
{ako care Of the question Of property: Gentlemen.
after that; hut to 1tay in 1t up to that point I
;4ndefstood the whole North changed fFont, liz:
ton asa sa
of homo Influences, took grounds In opposition The
New York Tribune, soon after the election Of Lin
falscy and the Republican party vera raIlying
under this banner until this proposition Of Scots
began to get wind and 1hcn Instantly they changed
they demanded military reinforcements, and thus
demanded coercion to break up the southern dis
nnion moyement. Thcn'this unfortunate aDdtr Of
with the administration. But Major Anderson
foytE I'D be seized Fot Sumter. md shns prcspf:
seeod @ t. n Ths rhd i
tnp1ssble for me to stay in the cabiuet and left
i. b1t the premature get Of AndeFson's has de.
eause Is not thereby lost. How easy our friends ID
Charleston could haye gone to Fort Sumter any
bright, epnshihy evening and taken possession of
they had nothing 10 do but to march the troops In
; to Fort Sumter, when The harbor Of Charleston
would be tmpregnable to the world, the flesh aud
the devil. laughter md applause.l But there
wAB barrier In the way, Anderson was the mar
plot Of all our p!ans. lGroaus for the Major.l
There are few instances On record ofa Cabinet
Minister ont ofplace revealing State secrets,
IS Floyd has done in his Richmond dinner
speech. It is regarded as dIsgraccful in the
highest degree; but the villain was so pleased
With the part he had pinycd whilc entrusted
with the War Department, that he could not
contain the secrets. Likea foul bird he is vii
ling to di;ty his Own nest, for the sake Of the
enjoyment to be derived from diyulgine his
crime against the Union to his: fellow conspi-
rators.
: The discovery OF the plot deserves to be re-
gaSded rs proTidential- Tho loyal American
people will never appreciate the magnitude of
the ptril in which their beloved Union Was
placed. It Is frightful to contemplate the con-
sequences that might: have ensucd had Floyd
d Co. iremained IN power few weeks longer.
They had their preparations nearly completed
for forcible seizure Of the Capital and Nation.
Al archives, aud the establishment Of a Prorls.
ionl Government at Washington. The gun.
powder plot Of Guy Fawkes, to blow up the
British Parliament and King, Was not more
comprehensive In aim OF criminal in intent
CnIcian
, 1861-01-31
moBocRAcY m mIoHIGAN.
Antf-Slnvery Meeting Broken UP
Church Furniture Demolished,
Windows and Doors Smashed, etc.

. r61orrrsnoodorc III. cbtr-oo Tribunal
A1xsnpon ,1,ch T., esth ,sr,
a." faAhoa' nteu, oan' ~o.a' ioo4.
Aonocracy 's triumphant. our usually quiet
town has been: treated to rehearsal of the
Anti-Ahn1ff'nn rints uh;ch bad ,hao,, oo,e,a.--
al ~. .,.o,., ~ ~74e4es
Gu @ne epeeuA P1opefty o1 oenlgaled Boston,
Lowell, New York. and Philadelphia, and
90 tba -n,;e,,,- oft,,. {. .a....a s.es,..-s.su ~
.No 1p.~5 " 'ne eeai'ea inecnnncS of'
more probably, OF the students OF the Univer-
slty Of Michigan. Tie object Of this rather
..strikfnp', onxtrot,or ,eoa a s,,a1, co,o1 ~
cA:oas3.. s,-s,,.,.",.t ~ = s.4 4uAu "
s1assisonlan Aoohtfonlsts and Sparituaitsts who
attempted to hold an Anti Slavery Convention
In this p1acc. Notices have heen noste3 for ,
- fN -.
"eA Paae anoet LUG nes'o1nSs NO UNION WIN
Shareholders religiously OF politically" an
nounclng that :" the slayery question had again
settlement, and inviting tue "Fr1cnds Of
Freedom" to assemble In Convention here,
Saturday, January 18th, to be addressed BY
Parker Pllhbnry Of Boston, Mrs. Grif1ing Of
'Ohio, aud Il. .. Stebbins OF this place. Sever
al Democratic law students, together with
some town roTdies,, had declared that Pills
bury should not speak. 4 large crowd collec-
ted IN and about the small spiritualist church
and were addressed, although with much dis
turbancc, BY h1rs. Grltflng. For while q row
seemed inevitable; finally, however, it vented
itself in passing resolutions coudemning
TRAITORS. whether North or South" and
"fhose who BY discussion attempted to widen
the breach between the NORTH and South" The
crowd finally adjourned, guaranteeing quiet
house in the evening If the Abolltionizts would
allow free discussion
In the evening large crowd, largely made
up Of roWdics, took possession Of the house
and appointed their chairman; but the other
party on arriving would not submit, saying
that they had q president, and TINT they had
been Illegally forestalled before the appointed
time for meeting. The rowdies reelected their
president aud attempted to seize the chair, and
we're resisted by the Abolitionists. Then the
row -Pillsbury and The women
escaping through the back window managed
to outrun the rowdies. The coast being clear,
the ringleadcrs tried to pnss some resolutions
and adjourn, but hcir hounds had tasted blood
{mctaphorically} and would not be- satisfied.
and on the first expression of disaprobation by
some law students Of the University, they eet
upon them and severely Injured twoor three
uf them. They then Completely rIldled The
building, tearing up the benches and speaker'e
stand, oyerturning the stove and smsshipr In
the windows. The proximity Of other bald
ip1.s only saved the house from bcinr burned
down. Hayfur finished their work. the row.
, 1861-01-31
FROM FORT SUMTER.
The Women and Children to be Re-
moved.


, lepecaai ulspa1ch II the Evening Post.l
WARRINGTON, Jan. e5, 1861
It Is understood that Major Anderson has
determined to allow the wives aud families Of
the soldiers under Ills command to be removed
to New York. As the men have been unable
70 receive any pay from the South Carolina
Snb-Treasury, they cannot well support these
dependents. Some Of them are poor and in
destitute circumstances, and may need the
kind attentions Of your charitable people
Anderson and his officers were Indignant at
offers Of the South Carolina authorities to sun
ply them fresh provisions. They rejected the
offer with scorn, and demanded free access to
the markets, stating TINT they would nav for
everything they wanted.
About two thousand persons are engaged In
getting up batteries and Notifications On the
various Islands OF Charleston harbor. but in
most Of them are unsuccessful. Their works
could easily be taken BY any well-tralned land
force
The guns Of Fort Sumter are able to rcnch
Charleston, and will not full short, as some
military men have asserted.
The Rhett people are very much dissatisfied
with the dlla;ory policy Of Pickens, ard the
fort may be assaled BY tho armed populace at
any moment without permission Of the au-
thorities. But the Union forces are on the
alert md prepared
These things I Learn from letter from Fort
Sumter.
, 1861-01-31

must bc attached by them to the poll.book
returned to the canyassers, Registration
shall be prin'a jacie evidence Of the right Of
ithepcrson to vote, but this evidence may be
rcbutted BY other evidence at the polls Us
now prescribed byfl yflaw, and tho Totcr may
;be sworn. Whensthe vote Of any person
has been received il is the; duty Of the
clerk Of election to check his name On the
registry list; If any persoh offers to>yote,
whose name is not on the list the testi-
;mony Of two registered voters shnll be re-
lqui1ec, and the number Of the voter shall
!be written on the back Of the ballot, cor
responding with--:his number on tho poll:
book. The object Of this provision is, Of
.coursa,.to dctect the guilty party if thcvote
shall be subsequently shown to be
illegal No returns can be canvasscd
unless the, registry list. ,accompan-
les the poll book The ballots must
also bo returned to tho canyassers
and kept SIX months, after whichthcy
'mny be destroyed. The penalties
,attacbed to misconduct on the part Of
tho boards Of registry, IN knowingly re-
'cclying the names Of persons not entitled
to vote, are severe, but: not, VIC think, BY:
amy means too severe The crime or mis-
,dcmcanor is made punishable by . fine Of
not less than $500 nor more than 81 1000,
and by imprisonment not less than six nor
moro than eighteen months, and still fur
;taer, By incapacitating tho person SO con-
ivictcd for holding any office Of trust or
profit in tile State.
i Such are the provisions Of the bill now
before the Legislature. It. strikes Us Us
being altogether fair in its general features,
and Us simple as it is possible to make il.
I'VE would suggest, however, that there is
an important: defect in the omission to pro-.
wide penalties for the neglect OF refusal Of
the Boards Of Registry to insert the names
of persons duly qualified to vote. The bill
makes it their duty to SO insert the names,
but provides no punishment for refusal to
discharge this branch Of their functions.
Let tile penalties attach both to the wrong
doing and the neglect to do right
, 1861-01-31
Co.ztirH.ic1: OF Ep.ttySGTx.s

&c cftha "rary :IA .tsh ie he;F to- = 70 T1ss
seot to Nktia ratentcud. REC 70 Mdct .tglttte1 ~
Costreaes1. Ofta2 or.:aadas C c&rele~Eess, er SO
%atary habits 1t Ia regarded esht tl-orG.r d tea
Little consequences excite a21!st5 ~ia c rzEt; Is
Il tae rre5ur.er a13 eotrraEioa oi zaay It ts
tsl AL 1sEgtrocs drcas. ac .:cfcts early sse'ca.
I'D II will err. tbs slG7sr - ~ 1E.:rel: l1avp.
Anon: the lighter syils OF saic. cossivese.A tt las
csaal a:teasa..t azo hs1lacae. :oic, l:a.lustisz,
rccl Breath Flies, .!d o:;.er, Of r.-e ea:1=, his
1ors train of f!.stfll 6!s2aae. 41:a Ii: Ga4sxt IL
yszs Abcc.sse. pyaeutcs5. o:asrEcs, D5trc.Ia kfe-
ple1y. Epilepsy rara,Jstt. Iyster.s. tJ,.aohdEk.t
Melancholy aIt 1nAa1ity first t1diat- -:r 1r-4t=s,
In the eJ-tcr, BY tia aloErins syrptoa Set r-sr-
quantity tho dseasxs ca-ed originate II Carstsr~t',
bet tax. N independent ea.sts:e a-less te tar1s
= trntsc IA sE casly asage- F.oa all these tsie-
at.as Il il.n4s stat tas disorder s.o.1t r.eel7. ;a
mediate e:tcctli.a vhsues1Tlt oce-r, al 10 r4...-
xterlI n:sleet t. get box Ct G.phaLs Ii.:s &:
arst appearance CT tie eycrlL.t !. .A.- lG.sE :
Eli xxpel tas .1.s1ol3 lr7.c ts cf tssaS< S4o :-
rszoJ s4.a 1aczsrccs ia u :---sa Eie.
, 1861-01-31
4 Tennessee Sheriff Abscontls with
100000.

---'~'-|'
We learned yesterday from citizen Of Co.
lumbla that the community Of 3Eaury county
have just been Subjected to wholesale swim
die by Sau. Jones, deputy Sheriff, who ab-
seconded on last Monday week with over slC0,-
600. Mr. Joacs stood high in the community,
and enjoyed the implicit confidence Of every
one. lie bad been twice caected Sheriff, though
opposed In politics to the dominant party.
The means adopted by the swirllcr were
very novel and G.liberate- Fl. forged jut1g.
nenta uron good men In tho county, and sold
them to capitalists at discount Of twenty
five per cent, at the same time A37e>in.. to
collect them without charge. He va, ens,asrts
for several weeks in selling these fictitious
Judgments. shortly before he iefl, hu also
borrowed money from eeyefal parties. One
gentleman in Ut Pleasant Is mulctcd for $o5,~
900, aud others In different parts Of thr county,
in amounts from 10000 down to 4 few hnr,-
dreds, the aggregate reaehing over 100000
Mr. Jones Abandoned his wifunnd six children.
His wife, VIC learn, is absolutely .ierunccd on
account Of the alr.ir. No clue to thu dir5c.
ton which lie has taken has been obtained
The fraud, indeed, Was not discovered until
lust Wednesday.
, 1861-01-31
THE WAR WITH THE WILDCATS.
Yhree Bills to Amend tho Banking
LNtY.
From an Occasional Correspondent

ttrou an Occasional Correspondent
: srnIsorrE1p, Jan. e, 1851.
There Is still i vast amount Of talk here
upon the currency question; bat rs yet no
committee reporthas brought down the house,
in the way Of making talk practical, in coming
to vote. The plea Of the sgreat mosul" is,
give us time to redeem till the bills are worn
out; aud give lis time to put up our margin,
till the Union is saved, and stocks come up to
the old figures, and then We can live; but If
you require Us to put up securities now, and
to redeem now, We shall all break, and there
will be no money In the country. We arc in
. crisis, and 1t cnnnot be expected that the
banks can pay in q money crisis. Timc, time,
more time, without any ecythe, is all they
want. This Of conrse is most profound rca-
sonins, md upon 1t you should at once call on
al the people to fall down and worship our
banks. in Answer to this music, or proclaim
that they will fare worse than did the three
Hebrew children nc read about in ancient his
tory, who, wtre opposed to worshIpping
specie basis in the shape Of golden image
under Nebuchadenzer.
When vas the country in better condition
than now for genuine capita1ists-real bank
erss It is true, I few crazy fanatics have
stirred up political crisis, and State stocks
lave declined, but not only any State has been
wiped out. of existence, and If they have gone
out Of The Union on their own hook, they are
still responsible; aud II they don't want to
pay, VIC can make them. Our country is fall
Of produce, bearing n good price, Gold is
coming from England to the amount Of at
least S50, ,0oo, 900, besides our California and
Pixies Peak production, so that our money
centres at the eeaboard are full; and every
thing seems to proclaim peace and plenty, but
South Carolina and the Illinois banks; in view
Of which, it would be well for them to form
co~partnership, OF become civilized md res
pectable within the constitutions under which
they exist as separate dependencies It is
amusing to hear The profound logic Of our r.
gantic bankers, provided one Ia not directly
interested and ezasperating in the extreme,
provided TINT ia The case-thc whole plea
being the extension Of the "baby act" oyer
the banking interpretations Of the State, unless
they can have their own way. 3lr. Scammon's
bill has many wholesome provisions In It. The
merchants bill, however, seems. to combine
more Of the views Of business men, who are
not bankera. Alr. Mack has also presented
bill to the Senate which he declares is like all
kinds Of patent medicine, because It will cure
everything TINT is billions about 1t, and so it
goes but the hope is, that como one measure
will yet be agreed upon by comparing views
and cndearoEing to compromise, so Us to luke
OF the cat's. claws, and lcave her with her
hair standing up, and only one row. OF teeth in
sight, for which We intend to watch and pray,
hoping that you will continue to 1ay in for our
benefit occasionally, few charges Of synta1
and osthography, upon the game subject.
OBSERVER
, 1861-01-31

TwxE1Y 21ZioSs a. 0ozLA3A e1skr-.zz t1el.: Il
has so1d two m.1:ons Of fbottss of s.s celebrate:
pared Glue A11 1T u cttma:uJ zach tottl3 sa7c~ ns
1csat tan dollars -orth OF 5e,k+ fnr:tS7r tins Gag
!7+ an sz2svgnts Of twenty 1c:sa ut d7Ilerx ~
claimed fs7u total Ies by Iii. valuable i.eltss4:.
Envfo@ .aade hta Cine hoU.el...2 1csl, s nor ae
9:se7 to 20 TIE wusl still z.atet scrtce ~ ectaE nil
tee aciiEs aeaca With his IepLae I1 ma K tssy EGO
As good u G.s Gf:r Hns.a:aea 81: SCI: TAI u. ans
1.-a s7ov r Jal,.
, 1861-01-31

31pcxS-Xt*sx. ~a1tf yco 10 Eeee cs7 = bo- eECA,-
nAltc Glue. nc, bott!A Ct Prepared S!'ts-out In
thinking that's LOT Just raltaer; but reKtspe 1s
A:sher Enoxtaz <axsi:is Yes<e saab E:gn dad 49,
go7e With tbs Sick Headache. and x=az .o1oe Eo1n Il
t13t xaE3e ~ rela;7s5 her befpra-
D7uo1uz.-F1u sEsst r-san S,1sjtcs Csp::a.io Pull.
Buosf..-Oca! .are n.,~ ard You've ssss It ter:'s
tbs cra.thar Ac6 si7 go fpl, sE1 a1st ~ al
sac1tit 1tl.-
, 1861-01-31

~ bYn Szo.rzAx..2, sc SAC rsata1 car. 4..s 4.<-
.Et :Eeasnt II c1oeo eo:ten t. be4tet atady, ~
aEvpz the nu..er ycna NJ, 2us Ileacar,s It's
esordered .stc Of nEl& sld boy iac:>rnt t. ih.s
:.esxtnx ~rplhlat - fatal htor t. alt cherry ard
h'toa Euderers b. t,ls aisoier ca,. slw:sy7 a5.,3
speedy selesfrcm tas&e distressing at:-cba b; zig
QUO ot taa Ce: :haii: iii. -heo:.-. IL. s al..4 Ac-
peAf. 1t Qn!csa the 1re7take,s sa -2c.o-s tn
sts1taod sot ta7s -.fs1s ar's a--. tin ter >:
Ito tteDscA witch at~a:e act, :!,A rs saa a.-a.s
3o sE-tt.r1d coad.E:1 Il t.. s=.e-
, 1861-01-31
G)itatlo=Gtiibltt!4lte. 6


INTERESTING 1n TAx-pAYEus.
The provision Of the Constitution requif-
1ngtac collection annually Of 6 tax oftwo
mills upon each dollars worth Of ta1ablo'
property, has answered an excellent PR:
pose :both in the way of elovating the
character and establishing the credit Of the
State abroad and in reducing tho amount
Of itsindc5tctlness.' But; US is we'll known
to our citizens, there is no longer any call
made upon The fund thus collected. The
holdcrs-of Illinois bonds refuse to present
them for payment in whole or in part,
ami, The fund toes over from year to
year, accommodating by additions from
theori=inm source; being so much canital
taken from the channels Of trade aud cir
culation, and locked up in Tie vaalts Of The
Treasury, earning nothing for the State
md .ooriny .,nna nf its fft-hts~ rThot TIM