davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10
BIBLICAL SKETCH ES.
BY "UNCLE WILLIAM"
DIVINE INSPIRATION.
SKETCH ".
SKTTCH ",

We have already stated that a
communication Of divine wisdom
was made to the sacred penmen,
by which they were led to preserve
the narrative portion Of the Scrip
lures. But when we speak Of tie
"Great things of Gods Law
things not previously known to any
of the human family, we are bound
to assert, that more than commu-
nication of divine wisdom was
necessary. The truths revealed by
jehovah to his servants, were to
item new s)lrci Of inlorma-
ton, and required both kind and
degree Of knowledge to commune
cate what was revealed, which none
but God himself could impart.
The Apostle asserts that both he
and his coadjutors received their
knowledge of what they preached,
direct by the Spirit Corinthi-
ans i. 10; Galatians i. II, y
Much of the contents of the Bible
is of such q nature that none but
God could reveal them, and bring
all into effect - stamp and sea-
them as His attributes and works
for ever. Both the Old Testament
prophets and the apostles were as
truly conscious oftheir owninspira
ton, as they were that they hao
consciousness at all; and whel
they spoke, they spoke as the.
were moved by the Holy Ghost
A third degree of inspiration o
which the Bible informs us, wa
an overpowering influence, or di
vine possession, by which til
prophets and apostles were brough
under the entire control of the di
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10
CromWell's Bible.

Two copies only are known to
be in existence of the original
$50 ldiersPockct Bible prepared
for Oliver Cromwcll's famous army.
1t was the religious element that
cave their name renOwn and their
arms victory; and this little book
shows how their faith in God was
nourished. The edition now pub
Iishod by the American Tract So
ciety IS from a copy in possession
of Geo. Livermore, Esq, Cam
bridge, Mass, the only other copy
being in the British Museum 1t
is valuable as u literary curiosity
as well as for the excellence Of its
contents.
On seeing the book, a clergyman
in New York ordered one thou
sand copies to be sent to a chaplain
on the Potomac, with the reques
that a copy be presented to ever.
soldier in his regiment. A lady il
New Haven sent SO for 500 copie
for the soldiers now encampcd il
that city. A gentleman in Hart
ford, seeing it advertised in tn
Religious Herald, sent $50 for 1t
circulation where most needed
Why should it not be given to ev
cry soldier in the army?
--~~~--~-~-~~~|~-
-WaAdvertise in the Press.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10

pastry and drink the coffee, creamcd
to the color that suits you. Gon
don't know how tiresome it is to
feel so much care always on you,
nor how much patience and wat IL
it takes before u turkey or roast is
done to u turn
Mr.. Jones looked steadily at his
ncighbor while she talked. She
paused II moment to repIcnish the
| lire. He sat in kind Of maze,
withouton'cring her any assistance.
Finding he did not speak, she con-
tinued-
And so you see, with all these
things, I=don't..thi much about
what's going on outside, that you
and John talk about, though | Of
ten wish ! could. And | think,
somehow, I'm like our old hen |
spoke Of for | don't mind much
about myself. l see that I'm get
ting to stoop more every year, and
there are cray hairs here on my
temples. though I'm not thirty yet.
The wrinkles are so plain, too, on
nay forehead. | am sorry; john
thought | was so pretty, years ago.
! remember now StI'l$h ana sum
u,ea TO ol' anu ii l ila" nIce n'', oFo"n .
mar ana req cNeeNI. pc'r me =
there ha"0.t been a bit o! color IN
them Tor years. John IS always
good and kind' but he doo { N4o"
how worried | get, most every gay;
ana when ! speak Snor'aNI I,eUo5
sometimes, ne looks surprised "ld
says. w has. Mary, IS 1t ~! speak
lug in such a voice us that.
Mr' Jones locked up IN Il wan
de ~ Alnd Of way. w ny, l ncy-
er thought OF this before he sad.
~ Thought women $ work WASH {
moc.I' any way, Butyour rl9h,'
According to Your strength, yon
have tuc hardest time. We work
l"rd, but then, US You say, we re
stronger, and have more Yarc,Y;
and Chen at evening we rest, I'm
.'aI You spoke 50, Mrs Brown.
III be more eo4alderate toward the
women. d advise you to Keep Il
hlrcd 9'rl, only they re such c'oaS
ye%lnS I4'n$7.
80, 1 CON ll,nN SO, N'S'
Brown replied, 1lired &'Ti' are
abused to9' Ihey nave 'hr sane %
troubles mat nave almost NC
wonder Ihey complain S0me''mG@
VINO nave cause always, " eo0S"'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10
THURSDAY,
NO. 80.

u stand behind rocks and trees,
Others were cutting a retreat bese5
! by foes. "Good God" he cried,
what brave fellows. Imust lose
this day" Two thousand were
killed and taken prisoners. Tho
wounded and dying were brought
within the cntrcnchmenls, but they
had neither tents nor shelter.
The next day a dense fog covered
the island, and every thing was
wrapped in gloomy uncertainty
An officer rode out to roconnoitrc,
and the fog lifting an instant, IL
great stir was discovered among
the cncmy's ships. What did it
betoken? The little army were in
II most periious position, an easy
prey to the victors. What was to
be done? Effect retreat if possi-
bic. Washington despatched
trus5y messenger to impress every
boat, wa.or craft Of every kind. far
and near, and have them by even
ing at the lerry-way2. The utmost
secrecy was ncccS,ary, anl.the fog
was their best friend.
Meantime orders were issued to
prepare for u rj2It attack upon the
~, ''',l ,,;.I -''',..3 aoo' @o,'''I I n'"ui
w., ,.,,, I,,,, ,, ', '.v''''.'' "',' l,,., lDI'cp
'oon" ,..I.,'. '''' camp u: a. a' ,; uS'",; W nel
VA :. ,5 .,'.,S' ;. -, '',' n2''I".' "io no.
,;,, ,."'r, T., ""' SG", r..,'' i'o'n 1.,.' :, ~
I,', I,'', ,'',v VI ''''I', y LID.'A- ~
-" '',"' '''' ''' " 80 10 w :"e ., I"i ing
.l,,,'' " H'',"o ''''"'' t., an" Il "''"ohed'
1 . ",''I5; l, 70 arms ..
u III ''''i'L" '."D'1, " '"'llI nU:-
'noF rose rom l'' camp "' ieE,-
lhe.U aLler regiment moved Oh,
w"'cIi ,.. SF'Q"'I''E G'co AWAY III 'Ao
uIFec'!o" Oh tn' IcTfJ' J. he 3oat5
were III "%'''"%' b'aI "tter noat'
L0'"Tu TO 'ne 90ii"aLe' l'she4 rom
'"J S"oEe'
Lncry 'hIh@ was S!aEed on q
illH'i,cu ,lI an" hurried nIght march.
" "Sn'"9.on WAS at the Terry Su-
PeriN.endIH$ every moyement.-
Ior I"..H-c'%hC hourS ne never
cio'co MS eyes ano was most OF
.uo "'ne oH ri, ToF'eI9cE: i,i, N'Sht
To'e s ""'E' i"e ht'SI'SA army
y a.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10

The spripg below the hill,

i a,., l..,,.... 80. mi
TL ,,,., a. ~, ~
u,,a, e..,'Y,.,a. ,:L,
a., And made our young hearts thrill
win 'e"' aud Soo'uH 'er'F
Les. "I'h MS m's"'y paws
lie 4 O'caN 'hFo"Sh ooof OF willow,
ana hao Us u" us Jaws
r,, ,,..,..,., .,.c,,
,ro ,,oo,,...'..J l.. t.,,,.
,n,a,.o.,,L,.,.a,,1a,,o.
ana co"'ec'"'eu NOOK
are az ''e'" ou' 'c'oFc me
N "V.''e ,'''' ana D,'S"'
A"o ''o sue 'ce"e@ an over
As"'" '''' ''cSSc1 "'9"'
Tho al hoooI. , 10 ,.lo.oor ,,.o o.,.,.,1
o..na,o.s,., .,..,,,,,o.1,,.
1on,, roor. 49,. .,,,. ,.;n,, ,,.o.,. ,,o,,n
anu ITS 'o'''0 wi away
ANU W"e'c me "oo'" 100" '"'c"e@'
" ''' o"N ""u 'Ns'' "'c',
lng,' Nv" ".e ""''',5 co'''"c'u''
l''''' rus IL /" '"e o''e%9'
No o,o,, ,o,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,o
mi. .,...,....,.. ,..
No .oo t,o ,,o,,l,. n,,,,,,,,,.a,,,.o
10 n'"Fe'''8 up pa. ana down.
r" ""g" '"' ~ "'' 0'e''
,o' ~ '''''' "e"'n ''s""'
~ nr,a.'. ' 'I,iI S',;., y, "''''
~ e''' NUM- ''''
And MANY . aood o,, so,J;or
Who loved social o,Io.s
T,,, ,f.b, hoc,.,e ho,,;llorod
Ar1.rori ort on ,ho ,r,s..
.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10

@Advertise in the Press.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10
The Home Life of a Woman.

Mi NOllldn WOFk Is HCNCI uOHC,
said Mrs, Brown, as she brought &
ehair from the rank and file against
the wall, and offered it to hen
3peighbor, Mr.. Jones. In perform
ling this hospitabIe action, Mrs
& Brown called the ghost of q smile
Ito her face, and in the carc-worn
features could be seen signs oI
and sweetness that time and
y |ltrouble were stealing from her,
Sire aresumed her seat, and while
J gadleMMeari!y pro,
cceded to pare. dGawer;, ahaSeone
the apples in the pan beside her
while She discourscd in this wise
to the strong, hcarly-looking farm
er who SAT opposite:
NO, John isn't in, Mr.. JONES'
He's gone to the village to hear
about secession Something or
other can't keep track of it,
I'm so hurried ana tried. Tug
ged with iotnne and wcaried with
DISASTER as my mother used to
say
cy-or moor 10 COW vo,, ofrto,,.
no.r.n ;s,,. Jn,.t l"y c,r, v vL"t tIns|a "|
rasn,IIy Hrc.on. orc do ony how. I
snnnosc. rilIc o,lIs M fova,, M yyIosIcr I
Major Anderson holds out or not
4
GOOD ,r"lrroj r.a, ,,,, OD'''''"7'
Vow ,ooi, I"SS, "S noi.l,hor, and
into Mrs Rror,n.5, d, |r Moio OH, n%1oi- ."o ="
Gint crimson cron, ,dJ W v.,,'oJ nm, "
nortainir tbon at;o,',J T,, Y ~ ;,ntt ~ w. -,
tLn nnoccnslnnnj ''yII,' ,Jao, ''.I', .Ionl'
Loro mci~Lhor yn', ,i"n,,, That Iom
~ on,siIo s'o,Ir.I,l I'' >,,o moo tIo,. i,"' 90
G,,,ons fnr , ra in,'0I' oI(, '%"' w.,
i,nnw how, sLo TT,lr.;ns ~ a,,or ,n,,,
and cInc,.s AMI s.roioLo, HnI
wntchcs far ,or, ond mot, ,'oor ",,, anJ
frnttnJ lilo "" or,: o"t ot I, Iast
hnt a bnnGIo ~ LonosonI fon,Lnrs
-hnt fine rhic,,rns como tLronrI,
all rirLt-r,t and nInmn IND
hrirb 7eyo1 Ynn lrnyy m|l Frs.
-tI,,,. tbo mama JnLn n,vo Lo,
-nnyer Winds wLot sIc cols ~
low boovv ,,o roin mol. down M.
on her, and isn't afraid Of any.
thing. for the chickens sake. Well
somehow 7 tLin; Pm like thc noo,
old hem
Mrs Rcown dronnod bor knic,
hs6sS SlsFs..t,,ssrcfarfIe q q momnnl
Fsrmcr Ionns didn,t notice tL,
toor fLot fcjI NJ, .Ln hoLv'. cbooI.
Won 500 noioL hnr, tLG woma,
won't on 'wLen nv Lcar, and LaM,
oro rnII of tInn"l,Ifs anI WORK. fo,
Jobn and tLc cl,ild,on-oF how
can menace to save here, and ncl
oIon@ w,,Gont this. and mako tfrl
Iast bovonI al r~asonwf don.l
Lovo mI5rh r;ma loft 10 link .,ont
these noIilics' or anyl,,ing beyond
tLis room wc live in BnI rscl
70 bovn tLonrL,s on,s;Lr o. tI;s
obont i6e coH3,rics awov over III,
sea,NonG tba woman.s : nyrs had ,
for.off monrnruI look in tlcm.-
I'm geography. I remember how
ikea to learn about 'em. and ihcr
tLouobL nav be I'd see all rhos,
hcnntiiuI thinms some day. yo,
Know oirIs Ioyc heir r1nrics' Bu
I've gi2en all that up. 'Tisn't cas-,
to 90 'wooI-gatherina' when [ SEE
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10
Terms Of Subscription.
To Clubs.

Postmasters receiving subscriptions, and
distributing papers, and parties forming
clubs of five, and upwards, and forwarding
the money in advance, will be entitled to
one copy gratis for II months.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-10
For the Democratic Press,
NOSE MOORE.
J. OBLtNGER

NOSE Moonr, full twenty years have flow
Since YOU and I were boys,
And with them, too, have disappeared,
Youths sorrows and its joys;
But Nose never shall forget
AS long as lie shall last, TO-
The scenes Of early boyhood-
The heaven Of the Past
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
Rebel PIenIpotentInrr.
1877
Mexico Correspondence N. Y. Times

[@aAA@ 49, - @@@@
Col. John J. Pickett you will remember
as the person who, intrusted by the Navy
Department with dispatches for Commodore
P~endegast delivered them to the rebel
Government at Montgomery. As a re-
ward for this s~rrvice, Pickett, an old flli-
buster and professional bully, blackleg and
r~ufian, was sent out to Mexico in the char
acter Of an agent Of the Confederate States.
This character has never been conceded to
him by the Juarez Cabinet, but he has con-
tinued to hang about the city and indHlgs in
unlimited insolenee and swagger, until an
incident occurred which has abridged his lib
erty not only Of speech, but of person. On the
evening Of the 3Oth nlt, Pickett, accOmpau-
led by three friends, went to the Office Of
Mr.. John A. Bennett, and demanded to know
if Mr.. B. had stated that a runner Of the
capture of Washington by the rebels had
been started by the rebel agent. Mr.. Ben
nett replied in tho negative. Pickett, turn
ing to his friend DR.. Billings, inquired,
'Did you not tell me be said SOL" and be-
fore Billiags could reply, added at don't
matter whether be said it or not. Take
that, you damned lying Yankee -" and
he fell upon Mr.. Bennett, and struck him
repeatedly and continuously before his vic
tim could recover bis presence of mind to
defend himself. Upon his producing his
weapon, the coWardly party retire lted. The
injuries of Mr.. Bennett were extremely Sc
we're, and he is still suffering acutely from a
wound in his right hand.
Legal proceedings were at once instituted
against the a~ssailaRt. Pickett e~ndeavored
to shield himself under his diplomatic char
setter, but the Government declines TO accept
that view of the matter, and he has been
put in confinement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
Gallant Deed.


A correspondent of the N. Y. Times, upon
the steamer Connecticut which has just re.
turned from a cruise in the gull, reports the
following exploit;
On Monday morning, the 25th, the Oonnec-
ticut received orders to weigh anchor and
proceed to Galveston with instructions 10
supply the blocksding squadron with stores
on her way down the Gulf. Arriving at
Galveston on the 18th, she found the .. S.
figate Santee at that station. For some
time past the rebel steamer General Rusk had
become particularly saucy so the officers of
the Santee determined upon cutting her out.
The night Of the 9Th of November was the
time selected for the purpose. With mufled
oars, the first and second launches crossed fine
bar, and proceeded up the bay in search OF
the ~priVateer steamer. Arriving at the place
she was seen when the sun went down, it
was discovered, much to the modification of
cur officers and men, that the bird had flown.
In other words, the General Rusk had up an
Choir and gone further up the bay. Return
ing, our men fell in with the rebel schooner
Royal Yacht and determined upon boarding
and capturing her. In the hold of the
schooner stood man with a bsyonet tied on
to q long stick, with which he stabbed the
frat Union man that came on board to THE
heart. He also succeeded in W%ounding sew
eraI officers. Scrambling up the sides, our
men drove the rebels from the deck and for
ced them TO take refuge in the cabin. From
that place they fred vOlley after vOlley upon
our men, and could only be dislodged by a
shell being thrown in among them. The
rebels fought desperately out of a crew Of
thirty only eleven were taken prisoners the
remainder being killed.
The crew Of the rebel schooner are a vii.
famous looking set of r~ascals, ard appear to
have been selected from the lowest dtegs of
society. Thomas ohubb, the captain and
supposed owner, is a notorious negro kidnap-
per. He was at one time confined in jail at
Boston, but managed TO escape. A reward
oil S., 900 was offered for his capture. Before
leaving the schooner was set on FIRE, and
burned to the waters edge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
ohIs A.rleulturaI Report..


From the Fifteen Annual Report Of the
Ohio Agricultural Society, for the yea $780,
fOr which we are indebted to J. B. Kip
part, Esq, Secretary OF the Board We
gather some interesting statistics OF the pro-
ducts Of the State as compared to other
States. For the year ending June 80, 1850,
the exports Of American produce from Ohio
were valued at S2si,sIO, but this does not
present a fair statement oil the amount really
produced here. For instance, She State Of
Louisiana exported produce to the amount
$IoLsl2,5s $50, or more than s7s times tbs
value Of those Of Ohio. Yet Ohio and
Louisiana contain about the same number
ofsQuare miles, while the population of the
latter is only about one. third tnatof the
former. To ascertain the reason Of this dis
orePancy, we look at the list of articles com
prising these reports. OF -four, Louisiana i
represented as exporting %$5l5,s52 worth
against only Sal from Ohio. It is well
known that Louisiana Is BY no means as
much a wheat growing State as Ohio is
Again, Ohio is famous Tor pork and lard Of
the hrmer Louisiana gets the credit Of eT-
porting SCI, s6s, against ssI4O9 from Ohio
while Of the latter, the exports from Louis
isna amount to Slips, 7ss, against only
$s25 from Ohio. The reason for these diff
fersncss in favor Of the former State lies in
the fact that while Louisiana does really eE
port all these articles she does not produce
them. She takes the benefit of the whole
Mississippi valley, 50 that the productions Of
Ohio, Indians, Illinois, and all The North
western States help to swell the figures upOr
TIVE New Orleans Custom House books.
To find, therefore, what the real products
Of Ohio are, in comparison with other States
reference must be had to home statistics, and
not to revenue returns. Ohio sends to New
York City about $4,000 head of cattle an
nualy, valued at So. 100000. Ohio ais,
sends to the cattle markets of Brighton, Bal
timore Philadelphia, sc, 100000 heat
more, bringing in $6,OOO,OOO. Ohio ais
sends out from ten to twelve millions ofbush
els of wheat in grain and in the form 0
hour, snd produces annually seventy milliOl
bushels Of Indian core. The real export
from Ohio are estimated at $5O,O0O,oOO
OF Ohio live stock the Report gives som
valuable statistics. In 1860 there wsr
TOs, 7I3 horses in the State, valued at $37,
esO,l4li l,T7s,Oel cattle, valued at $40,
3s5,s6s; 1924 mules, sc, valued at $3.50,
ESQ; s,442ys5s sheep valued at $~5,s7s,3B7
aud L,9Is, 225 hogs, valued at IS, l2l, 2s6
The aggregate value of sheep killed AM
wounded BY dogs in 1859 was SlO2, 1888
in 1850, $s6,7sZ95. fV@s
The number Of bushels of wheat produced
was 2s,e4O,s5si Of rye, 1,O7s, 7s4; of corn
SI,5ss, 7O4i of buckWheat 763,98O; of bar
ley, l,54s,477i Of oats 25,l27,7 24; tons Q
hay, 2,O2T, 16Oi bushels of potatoes, 1856,
ss6; pounds of batter, SO, 40, 49s; of cheese
24,sl6, 22O; buahsls of coal, 2~7,s29,21s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
ne Lnterf from Enrlnnd.

The Europa's msil arrived in New York
on Wednesday morning. Some Of the Eng
lish journals appear to be taking sober, sec
Ond thoughts regarding going to war over
the arrest Of Mason and Slidell.
A Manchester letter in the Daily News,
under date of November 2sth, intimates that
"a ealmer feeling" had taken possession Of
the public mind, and adds that athere are great
many reckless men who would at once urge
on 3 war to redress the alleged insult to the
British Gag, but this Is By no means The general
feeling, and amongst soma Of the leading
merchants the FIRST ebullition Of angeFis Civ
ing placs to anxiety, lest the government
should too pFecipitately. be disposed in favor
Of a resort to arms
This is one indication Of a healthy reac-
ton within the space of two days. Another
is found in the admission OF the money
writer Of the Daily News, who says:
'The opinion Of the Law Officers Of the
Grown is looked for with extreme interest;
and an impression has gained ground to-day
that, apart from the extremely offensive
manner in which the American War vessel
has acted, the vsndict Of International jurIts
viii not Be entirely e~0HdsmnatOry Of The eOlTss
pursued By IT,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
P~resIdentJs LoVee,

The Presidents first Levee Of the season
came off on Tuesday night. At the hour Of
eight, when the doors were thrown open,
there was an immense crowd, which soon
filed the rooms. The Marine Band struck
up, and for two hours the crowd surged back.
ward and forward. The President stood the
shaking process very well.
Among the guests were General McClel.
Ian and wife, and so great was the rush to
see him that it was with great difficulty he
could get through the rooms. He only re.
manned long enough to get in and out. BE
wore a very plain uniform, with small
shoulder straps, and the three stars upoR
them.
A very large number of Senators and Mem.
bers, and officers of the Army and Navy,
were there, but very few ladies.
During the evening not less than two
thousand people attended. But few Of tbs
Foreign Ministers were present, though they
generally attend through the winter.
Neither the French nor British Ministers
were present, although Baron Stoeckel, o
Russia, and half a dozen of minor Importance
were there with their families. Secretary
Cameron and his daughter, Secretary WelleI
and lady, Secretary Chase and daughter, aui
all the Cabinet Ministers, we noticed, Werl
present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
state Of Affairs In nsnnekT.
Especial Dlspatch to he Cincinnati Gazette.
nan ~

loNtNlAA 0EFAANA " "a eHAAAaA@ A@-RNFA
FRkSKFoRT, Dec. Is.
Advices have been received hat Col. Nor
riJ Kentucky Regiment on the Big Sandy
has bean compelled 10 fall back before s
largely superior force from Louisa, 10 Cat
tlettsburg. As usual, the enemy's numbers
are placed at q tremendous figure.
The situation at Somerset Is slightly
changed by the advance Of part Of Gen.
SchoepFs troops, a mile or two beyond
Somerset. Our troops from Columbia are
expected to come In OF the other side, and
spies report Zollicoffer's men already alarm
ed for their position.
An important letter has been received By
a Senator here, from q rebel relative in New
Orleans. Having been sent by private
hands, the letter underwent no oensorahiI
there. Il pictures the Valor and determine
ton on their side, but says: "Candor Gem
pels me TO add, that more than q majority
Of our people, and those, too, Of the bes
classes, are Union men, and will aid tn
Lincoln invasion whenever opportunity Of
fers."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

business men should bear In mind that the
present Is the most favorable time IN the world
pE Eeeplng thslr business before the public
he easOn e dull one, and the Stagnation In
Eaas can only be overcome By an extensive sys-
ZEN Of advertslng. Fewer men advertise in
tmes-eonsequentlY those who do reoeive
he greater benefit The LEADER edegs the
greatest advantages 10 advertisers Of any publ,
oatlon In The city. Owing tot It's being ts oldest
morning paper in Northern Ohio, II has . eirou'
ssHeu exceeding that Of any other polished h
ne State out Of Cincinnati. An advertisements
appear IN both uhs morning and evening edi-
lSce9 conlea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
The Probabilities of an InsurreetIOn In the
SOnths

We have examined the history of all the
instructions that have taken place, and find
that they have taken place about the holi-
days. The Christmas holidays are close at
hand. Gen. Butler, who was here a few days
ago, said: "Mark my words, before sixty
days a servile instruction win be raging
over the South; I know the material there
is there for it. and have studied the matter p
1t is thought that the fires were kindled in
Charleston by slaves, but that yet there is no
general instruction. If the remarks OF
Randolph Of Roanoke were true years ago,
what must now lie the terror prevailing oil
over the South? In abiding to the insecu-
rity Of life, he said: nSir, the midnight
bells tolls not for an alarm for fire, but the
mother clasps her infant closer to her breast,
not knowing what mement may be her last"
They who COW the wind must reap the whirl-
Wind.-Phiadslphia Inquirer.