davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-21

NASHvIr LIE POST OFFICE
Opens at ek O'Clock A N. Closes at 7kPM
SUNDAY.
Opens 0 osioeE 2 9ososk
PARTIES mailing Letters must put them in the face
before schedule hours secure their Immediate de-
parture, or they will remain in the Office twenty four
hours WI. MoNISH, P. NJ.
aprl2-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-21
MOVEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS.

Departures of Passenger Trains.
NAsHvTIH CHAITASooeA-S:3OA A. M.-3:I5 M
IEssEsz & AIAsAxA-3:0O r N.
IoCsyuLK NAsHvIIIE@4.0O A n, 3:G0 P n.
NASHVILLE DzcATrE-6:30 A NJ, 6:3n p NJ
kAsHEuLE KKSIUcKI-5.3 A A-4:1OP P. N.
Arrival of Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE CHATIASoo61-g:3OAM --3:16P.A N.
fkxsEzszz & ALABAnA-I 600 a NJ
IoCEEuIE NASHVILLE 9.00 r. NJ, 9:35 A n
NASHVILLE & DzczruE-I:I5 A N-,1:'5 PM
NASHVILLE kKEsruczY-9:OoA A. NJ, Troop. NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-21
NAsHvnLE, June l4th, 1860.
r2nne m Huz D.-nrl.. .-F-i

To TIE EpTToRs OF THE PATRIOT:
] wish to make q statement through your
columns of what the Indian Doctors Pills
and Blood Purifier have done for me. have
taken about quart of blue mass ani1 all 9TH
er medicines could get hold of; none seemed
to give me relief. was troubled with Dys-
pepsia until ! applied TO the Indian Doctor,
who gave me bis Pills and Blood Purifier
which relieved me immediately. / am now
In better health than have been ior many
yesrs, and csn recommend the Indian Doc
tors remedies 70 b al be represents them 70
Be. and should advise ell afflicted 70 try his
medicine. Oar. Dawn HuoIns
lalyi1-4
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-21

OUR STOCK OF sEAsoNABLE GOODS NOW BEING
" daily received and opened, will be very complete
In every Department.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-21

oct4-1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
AsTE0a.4sGE ~.

BcEA FIDE AsTsot.1ai3 yysAr 5ygRg osE
& - d.p'oG u'a. 4 Hseeue 'lLs1n ~bo tets No %
SNs tbe srcstsot asiru ee'st :, egc vss foc SIC
g. cyrs u ,our vba,sls p,.ictions .ts.
rev rur ihs es' cre te, asa = reg BONE LADIES' may
sotibs but r.tisre ac,l be 70 - rhorL Al ~ nd
,e,' hss uss. hseU faI md sas Oilers tyanv
sSe s.,Us Wilson q IN posses ION 81 tho c~ie
baed bas.s eeafn; hea arr yer r o ~ sae's 70 ~
tes a.d rtauon stresis over tie bakery
20 fnF iadi-s and gentlemen ~ cents --
a Eros ahInG ADAMS MORROW, snyEsLH
ow looa snl ofiea S o% vii mr, and Al soS ss .
s Ssw en s yus y' S.o ss ma i sa give @
luh ~ he Thcse who call VII no, rrsrst y re - sen.
eemltci
syLAIEyoGA Nr-Hee SEYMOUR saDfcsh OLAra-
~ voyeut roops sA< ssst rweot'stl s'oAt, bets. .
Susiss ceq ,i:stors gs: snS cVsans sd psrfsas a4,
faction Guaranteea slysys, Or 40 pay.
MADAME RAY, NO. GO SEVENTH. AyssUg. NEAR
act ,roubed ard unuesy should hes po~ec tets
your vcg thoughts iusky numbers css LsHics . csn's
Sent, - cens. ----
w % true ser esd gf'sd 10; "a NY H'r iaso-
tet,h stree,
M s-7Tuo aAs NJ 9sAsc oF Tas Cs.E
sn sf 20 sn " an 49, WI hss nsoa ,snsd ,,
she feels conhdent sbe has enual she os tho %
truth. give hc ss 25 tihra Aye,s ssoe, gently
first street LhoSs tOc rnilvmsn, 81.
GPIBtrUsLIsN Mr. FREDEslC Rns4 An 40
- knnw'cBesd WItr nj ard nj able ,suu 4. p-as.ct
hurpil 10 Prince Grecna ~ re 81 eau
Iet any rns Of Gs ~ ,ars d4s sni Y,.hg
asflFfTt AtlSM Mia C0LGnbsrlN THH GRdAT
~ tsstv hE ana hu tress iluHd1n ulypd a. his
10 M 1ttrs H,s~L 90 8,tae~as. tr.m a. ~ V ~.
yHrHCf WOULD nor 90 wuERG PoarUsg 1890
w ye rec Miss NStIlsefDN, TIC gfes, rnPilgb m
u5stesa he.t ~ al, and Gan a. 600
suted personally ~ BY letter. ~ affairs If life
nr aw suts Journeys friends c0utsbp ma
mage health, wealth, Va l.u druaKen sna 40
fsitn mi husband Miss ". s. the only ths
who Rpnune and sraps for love
I'd and buNnass nfatrS Or
life consult this urls rfed BaaIdfu,
yruDg iady. Lucty numbers .igaly canie
~fcrcnce can BE- At her resnce 0l s4.b ageaue,
oppJse Eaath street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

MADAME ANNA BISHOPS D2ATING ROOM CON-
Ul cets At the stuyvessn irstute 659 sroadway Open
every evening Temperance ls evening" OF Master VIII
LiE BAhNksNORs Papb, the remsrkhoe juvenile plan
Yet pronounced ey che er.fes mactl wonder 10
the world and Who bns Rstushed the iasicna NE and
critical audiences ~hp have Witnessed his performances by
miraculous precocy OF biz genius Admission % cents
md cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

DIZZY GOODS, DO.
n Us A6D lie sixth AvKrUa
"A bargains from reoant cash AUG i0u 6S.eA
= Eo0sekespi0g DR. ,soods cheap.
LOS dog Lpoa DamASk Napkins rs oanis De. doz
w pAafs Not.I gaam La 30 Curtains at 81 u
Linen Dama- Ks aud able CoshA
AarseLes Quilt aud Blsnksta-
cotton and "a aan SAeos'ng1, Al
100 pieces Red Chscs, sA.rA heavy, IS yard
d. COS 81 {"
81 rlscea Ga While, Il cents per yard.
q q HOOK
1913 ant lIs sixth cvenue-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

fIhOalg CHRyBr,'s NIkSrnKLs
" az IkvIN0 HALL OPPOSITE A jADKky OF MUSIC,
Every eveong durng the week great bill will ba of
comprting Gkas rnos TaE ofhRA. LOCAL 80 1ds
ard AAasO eULO3, By CHI ASi.gt sUX. omin interluda
by 0RUhaE ORR ,fY and aA1LEY rex
THE sAo sufflh B90fHEh3,
LaugSs sJa Trnnn oymAticp Act, by GsDHSS GHRTSTy;
Heouniauts Ballad, by hEahae and aIaHrMAr; Bur
,esauc upsra and Bel It by the wondsr Mater LEM.
On eAyUSDAY, Grand Matinee, commencing at
ChLdnn ID cents
Programme changed each eVeniD and bill Of excel
lence hiveD ty this unique Company OF Minstreis
Doors open Ut T. commence al6 Admission 20 centa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

nElulHAE GENERAL TON THUMB,
~ TIE SMALLEST Nan ALIVE
At hope CbAfkL, NO. 40 5hOADWAY,
For short tine only, commencing 6cSDaY, MAY ~ ~
Two brilliant en 'erainnonts kAGH DAY AFrEaDO4
a. ), EVENING - scacck Gccrs open half hour pro
VcuS
sNIRh MosKIka MAT1ERE SATURDAY, ATK
GE, GpSTAfUs GrAES, Tenor, ard his i Aughtcr,
n,ss siNA ahAEt Soprano
Mr. " TON.la Baritone .nT buifo, ard
Mr.. " rls VEEE 1eI.r vii asss at each enteranfnenk
ADMISSION.
entertainment. Evening. ..............l6 a
Children under under
Box Office open FROM to4 heseryed teais. ~
tehno.s admitted liberal terms
The Genera rides IN miniature carriage
farge House TO Hcpo chapel prcv 70 each entersnm2
ALrRAD CarEfS, Business Aannt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
FRENCH ADvERTrsEMENrs.

yrnx EsoIsBr lie FHASCAts sACdANF sIgS IA
taterts 1t orte d. ssuturs desire rouyer uue
M, CO. n,u j. rnOis IA vie, Ia
ers o., Ssdrssssr pous trVi- os 30 Sleeoksr
.so'u dc soTeTy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

Mrs RoEDER. no ~ suuaTH TRENT, II tn!
w 90 true ADD rf'.S sdy th a'ty Hsr i0fo'
msilcn = rect ard -he Il the SANE lazy VII ~,
me.ly resided In Wooster ttscs near niy nd IA Egh
t.sr etrsel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

The officers Of the Army and Navy now in
this city were received by the President and
subsequently by Mrs, Lincoln. Commodore
Shubrick was at the head Of the latter, not
outstanding the secession Of South Carolina.
He considers the disunion experiment about
plsyed out
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
~. Glorr . sn1th Csroflua.


Soafh Carolina mourns, and Charleston
strews asbss upon her head and sits down
ro6sdin sackcloth while the Charleston MeTl
curry chants the funeral dirge, -Four months
a9o. South Carolina was in her glory. The
ewes Of this country and Of Europe were at
traeted 20 her BY her rearingsand plungingsl
her-0hs6n6s and snortngs. She was then
s6s en5 5.odiueHt Of secession and the essence
of disunion. Her every move was watched
with anxiety and her every word translated
with dilligent care. Her threatenings fwhat
she would do if a Republican President was
elected. were read with trembling knees by
id Nortberners, and echoed by long hair
e. soutberaers. Her sons were heroes and
her Oonefessmen the centre Of attraction in
the Legislative halls. England had an eye
upon her, and the London press wrote long
leaders upon the probable course of South
Carolina, and the result which would ensue
from her advance or her rereat. Her trian-
eular territory was regarded as the stage up
on which the drama Of American independ-
ence was to be " played out."
But how is it now2 She has executed her
threat of secession, aud cast loose the line
winch bound her to the Ship Of State, by
which she had been towed into prosperous
fishing prosnds. Her Congressmen have
.EornepinOusly. given u. their, s@oIqmepts,
and gone home 70 be Relcofned & martyrs
ta 4bs. cause. But nni9sEEttqpately' i9sEt for Der
glory, she has not gone alone. Six other
States have followed her, and together they
have formed a Confederacy,- in which, how
ever. the first born of the aliens has been
dispoiled of her Birthright. She is mem
bsr n fbe Confederation, but that is all, and
the world while it reads the letters Of Char
lesion correspondents, hooks at the acts Of
JEFF Davis more than to those of Gov. Pick
ems, and regards Montgomery as more imPOr-
tant thsn Charleston.
And so,--as will be seen by our quotations
elseWhere-the Charleston Mercury bitterly
disclaims any y,cognizance of the designs Of
President Davis, and iameuts that the war
WIS not begun six weeks ago, when "war
would have been in the name of South Car
olina.. The glory, prestige and historic fame
would have been hers. It is no longer sO.-
The blood wiz be hers; butlittle Of the profit
= Session stock in Charleston viii be at an
even lower figure. than now, before as many
more months win have passed as have passed
already since South Caroline signed the or
dinance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
Unleu FesIInr II Arl.aa.a..

When the cotton States seeded, and form
"A tbeir Confederacy, nobody doubted the
seoiiesoenes of Arkansas IN their schemes
bat there are hopes that she has been deeply
Sia1dsTsd BY such uniounded suspicion. OF
ists we hare very favorable accounts from va
fious locations in that State. ourdisPs'che'
this morning contain a very pleasing instance
Of the Union feeling at Fayetteville. a
meeting was called to instruct the dele
ga. rs % The Convention to 60 for secession,
but when the meotins was formed, it was
found that the Union men were largely 10
the majority, and the meeting adjourned with
t5e hsartiest feeling IN iavor Of the stars ana
etripes. We must not, however, take this ex-
smole as a criterion by which to judge Of the
whole State. as a greater part Of the State is
much less intelligent than that city. There
are few railroads or telegraph lines in tie
s,sts and therefore lower standard Of nc
riity and iuteiligeaee prevails than Wbeis
these great educators a2oRgd The State Is
a wh6ls, E- -iPerfdy sgfaiedi and has not tie
advantages Of schools and nsFsPlPsss thAi
tIe most Of ths. s.other States in ths Union sp.
jg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
pLNU,AND oRNAmEHTAL PRISTINE,


81 will suffer death lafoTe / viii consent or ad'
wise my friends to consent to any CONCESSION OF
compromise, which looks Ike buying the priv
nege OF taking possession Of the Government 70
which We have Constitutional rish'i because
shatever might think Of the merit Of The vari.
an, proposii ion5 before Uongresi should regard
apv concession IN the face OF menace as the des
trprtiot 81 tse Government itself. and a consent
on an hands thar cur system shall be brought
sov-n ts level with the existing disorganiEed
state OF Affairs in Mexico. But this thing viii
hereafter De, as It is now, in the hands Of 'h'
people aud II tlisy desire 10 cali Convention
70 remove, ans, grisvapoes complained Of, or c
rivs new Fdnrantles for the permaneuee Of vested
Rlghts, t & not mine TO oppose
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

We have startling news from Fort Sumter.
The provisions are running low, and only
enough. salt provisions remain to last
hnesh dsys from last Tuesday, or nine days
h66 % day. The Fort must be relieved, OF
Itnast surrender.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

4 HAhBON LAMP OIL UsT hE-
! oErVED, q supply Of double refined Carton Oh.
W M EhHIN0 Oh.
fah97 n1a-srfr nfrsant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

The thonasndEpf ofieegssebeFl who ere nov
on their WY 70 Washington, pil n Il 70 their adj
'yantege TO stop at tsaAcF celebrated Union Bai
ulothfhg Empdriu2 ami get some OF orr aplsh6id
Dni2n OlotRing' which EeAEe now seling a great
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
Sewing alathiaes.
WHEELER 3 WILSON'S
- 700 H I.- alf 500 fa
SEWING MACHINES,
f2s,l7u- ssy, WITH aa-.-- l4
a.rL.o,L..5 s. .s tllUa-- 81 ..4 .. u .s..l.a
NEW IMPROVEMENTS AT REDUCED
aas P 4 l. or 81. .ao.. Z.

The WHEELER 6-WILSON Maohinss are now
sold at rates that will pay fair pr0nt ths cost OF
mauu lacturin ptBl interested. and making sales,
aud nt such prices will enabi3 them 70 make hrst
class Machines, and rs heretofore, guarantee them
in every particular. .a..s al
The superiority OF these MachinesO over all others
for Family iiaa is now established.
AT the Lat Fair Ol the American Institute, the
Committee assigned the highest Premium to the
WHEELER q WILSON Machines on accou.,t of
the Elasticity, peTmsneuce, Beauty and General
Desirableuesasft the Stitching Whep done, and fh
Wide Range Of its Application" The opinion Of the
above COMMITTEES Is endo spd ty all the S GtB gri-
cultural Societies IN the Dntted States
Baj- Fhs low pr ces and important improvements
that have been added, should lbducs every thai
needs first class Ma hiRe, 20 give that A. eEamin-
tiOn befOre purch hEaing.. l- ll-G. ..-
ran examination is solicited at tha Ufice, No.
lO5 Superior 5 treet, Cleveland, Ohio. - '--"
-. send tor Circular and List Of Prices, Re
mar4 JOHN 4. sTR0HG. AGENT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

further when we have finished than Wbssn
we begun-minus some shluable lives.
: HheRbove C5icuisiions ere, Oi-paD,.-ur bo-.
Cd upon be snppos.lion ;hat MAJ. ..ers inside
the haz5or reaain b stgia quo A biilIger-
sut uta,iitAie on the pari Of 'daIor Anderson
ant For. Sumter uiust'b,i taken inself-pro.
tCction,b
The Charleston Courier Is more moderate.
Il says, however: t.a.f
Let the argument pro 'eed to the next log
ical and accessory sleps-an appeal to arms.
We are as well ready as apy free people can
ever Be eEpeeted % be iound in advance OF
the actual onset and that argument once
applied, Eill bring ne Rs8 tOrOes and resources.
We ere ready.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

1uMOTHl SEED-ONE HUN
DIED Bushels Tor sale By
y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
FoRi sUMrER.

To reinforce Fort Sumter is uow only to
hasten the period Of starvation. For 70 ship
OF war can enter cur harbor and land sup
plies. Should she succeed in running to the
fort she will be under the constant ere Of three
or four batteries within telling and .destruc-
tive distance. She mustbe quickly destroy
ed. In the meantime our ships orshiPs laden
ed with our goods for foreign ports, may con-
tinue their course as usual. Even should a
blockade be declared, It can in no way inter
fere with the egress and ingress of neutral
bottoms in their ordinary ayocations Of trade.
A duty may, doubtless, for the present, be
collected on such imports as arrive here di-
rectly from abroad. OF this a reckoning may
be made in the calculations of costs, pro and
con. A few months must settle the whole
question. And the taking Of Fort Sumter
Immediately cannot, ss far as we can per-
ceiEe, hasten that period. We will be little
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

TFu CksISEFAMt Blair is the only one
Of thsSsIsn gentlemen in the new Cabinet,
who is under SO years Of age. BE is about
45 years old Mr.. Bates is 6s, Mr.. Seward
so, Mr.. Chase q, ST, Cameron 60, Mr..
welles about 90, and M Smith SO. ,;a2'' '99i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

--4srx MAKER,
No. IA Superior street. Leader Building,
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

IN BBLS. PURE TITUSVILLE
W Petrolsam Oil. FOR sale By
WM FARGO 4 co
mars - erwin stre5f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
aannfaEtnrers.
BERNARD DEMMENG,


DERNARD DEMMENG,
u (Suecessor TO f. KOniR8loW,l
ARTISAN, lHACHIS SISV AND PATENT MODEL
.-.slz Al A 4 4 R,
No. IA Superior street. Leader Building
CLEVELAND, OHIO
BBLAARD DEMMENG, having purchased ths
estahi ishment Of =. k0nig8loF, is prepared C
contrast for Misunderstanding sewing Machines, and
all klads Of hgllt MaeAinerT Rarri Cular attention
aud hethties tOr getting up Models Of Ratenfs.
REPAI RINg
If your SKATES need fixing, cali on Demmeng.
If your SEWING MACHlNE ia out Of erdsr, be
will put il in order.
He repairs ali kinds Of SURGICAL b Iustruments.
All klhds.Of1Meta and Musical Instruments Ie-
pairsd II
Ify n shouid set up new Patent, Demmeng p
the man 70 get up your Models, either In Wood,
Brass, or Iron, iti the Deateat manner.
Al kinds OF Belt Hanging done in prompt style.
All Kinds Of light Machinery put In order in tht
most eXpeditiOus manner
Engineering lnstruments reported.
small steam EnRinss repaired thoroughly.
Rail Road rduetor's Punches manufactured IN
the best manner.
Rail Road Conductors Punches repaired.
- In TACT everything n the shape ef repairing
or manufacturing, done on contract
- Entrance 10 shop-li4 Su peTioT street, up one
pair Of stairs. BERNARD DEhMEhG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
sPeolal Dlllaiehel q -. HeFall
wIGFALL.

In the Sonata yesterday Mr.. Wigfall Of
Texas, declared that be belonged to another
'confed efacy and owed no allegiance to this.
To-day Senator Foster, of Connecticut, took
tine Texan at his word, and offered resolu-
ion that be be expelled. Under the rules it
laws over until tomorrow, when, no doubt g
rich scene will occur Either Wigiali must
ignore bis language or acknowledge it. If
be ignores it the resolution will be withdrawn.
II be acknowledges II the resolution will pass.
Mr. Foster did not base his resolution upon
the official report Of WigfalPs speech in the
Globe, as il has. not yet been printed, but up
on bis (Fosters) own notes Of vhat Wigtall
sid taken az the time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
1''' : : ~ '-'''. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
"Tnauguratlon arst; adjustment afteTward,, I, Z,
SALMON p. CHASE.


Iowe Il to myself, owe tito truth, owe it to
the subjects. 70 state that no earthly power could
induce me 70 vote for specific measure for The
Introduction Of Slavery where it had not before
sxissed, either south or north Of that line
Couins ts 9 ds from Slave State, it Is my sol!
emn, deilberate, snd gsliuatured dissemination
that no power-no earthly power--shall compel
me to vote for the positive Introduction Of sla-
very either south ornorth Of thatline. Sir, while
YOU reproach, and justly, too, our British anees-
tors, siftroduetiou of this Institution upon
the eontment Of America, am, for one, unVTill-
ing thstth6 posferity Of the present inhabitants
of California nd New Mexico shall reproaeh Us
Tor doing jusf WHIST We repToaeh Great Britain
nor dniag taus II the citizens Of those Terrific
risso6oose to establish slavery, am for admit
ting them with such provisions in their consti-
sutlohS i5dt theh Il viii be their own work, aud
not 5ursafd tfieir posterity wilthave 20 Feproaoh
them. and not rs, for forming Consultations al
lowing the institution Of slavery to exist among
theH- thfs'Stta tisfA -
WAsHIEoToE, Jan. p, 1851
40 HEMPH1L1 JoSEs,-TeI Lieut.. Caldwell to
arrest Capt. Brushwood, assume command Of the
cutter lIcCleIland and obey orders gave through
you II Capt BrushwOod, after arrest, under
takes to interfere with the command Of the cut
ter, Lieut. Caldwell will consider him mutineer
and treat hun accordingly. II he attempts to
haul down the American fag, shoot him on the
spot.''
TsiEnedl TJOHS A. DIX. Seey Of Treas.
The Unieas It must be preserved" !"
c4Jd AEDEEW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
The Innnrurnl % ChnrIenton.

The Charleston papers are enraged at the
tone of the Presidents Inaugural Address
The bitterest attack upon it is that of the
Charleston Mercury. We copy a few pas
cages:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

Special plrpatches to DE \. Y. Iribune
wIsEAE1 DtsFAmfoF sEon9sIos.
Since the appOintneRt ofReegan q rezes
a. Postui. ler-GenelAl 0f the seeeoers NJ.
Wis fall begins to despair Of the Confederate
States. He considered them close corpora
tion 10 which the headers looked oat sharply
ior number one. AS Davis has shown TINS
want ooi appreciation be & half inclined %
,ecede again. Hc cannot be stationary
cLknfs o. LRkpING oFFicA AAiAAha'
/ Although candidates are named by scores
ior he principal. Offices in the large cities
not one OF them has yet been seriously con-
si,lered. No opportunity Cor taking them up
has occurred, and it is quite probable they
viii be deferred until the Immediate pressure
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
NoRE ABOUT rHK APPorETnENTs.

Cassius N. Clay, it is understood, will be
nominated as Minister to Mexico. he would
prefer that mission. Secretary Smith is not
forgetting his Indiana friends. He appointed
three of them to offices yesterday and to-day.
%. W. Mcclellan, an old Massachusetts poll
tician, and an applicant for the Collectorship
of Boston, has been appointed Second As
sistsnt Postmaster General. Mr.. Kssson, ap-
pointed First Assistant Postmaster General q
few days since, has not arrived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
Nov Hnmp.hIre EIeetIon.

( The election iot staiS 6ticsfS in New
Hampshire will be held to morrow. A thor
Ough canvass Of the State gives an estimated
majority Of 5,e2S for Berry, ths. RepuhIisaa
candidate for Governor, pf. eeaa aal ''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11

Information from all parts Of Virginia, and
especially from the western portion Of the
State, gives assurance Of the constant increase
Of the Union sentiment among the people
Though bordering upon Pennsylvania AMI
Ohio for over 400 miles, thus afording great
facilities for the escape Of slaves, it is in these
most exposed portions of the State that the
love of Union IS the strOngest5 because here
the people are best acquainted with their
Northern neighbOrs The purchase and Oc-
eupation Of aihillion of acEs1e Of lend in Viz
ginia by Northern men during the last four
years, has greatly added to the Union feeling,
and to this result the exile OF John C. Under
wood, in 1855, and his scheme Of Ofintrodueing
Northern MT n, with their arts and manufac-
tures, have largely contributed The lnau-
gural has given great satisfaction to the
friends of Union, who say Whstever the Con
vention may DO, q majority Of the people will
rssist all efforts for secession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-11
THE soUTHERE COMNIssIoHERl.

Hon. Mr.. Forsyth, one Of the Commission
ers from the Southern OOnfederacy, is stop
ping at the National Hotel. he was visited
yesterday by very many of his friends. Him
self and Mr. Crawford, Of the Southern Com
mission, held q long conversation with Re-
publican member Of the late Congress. When
asked what they proposed to do, they replied
that they did not kDow-that their course de-
pended upon the action of the new Admins
lration and how they were received. They
said that all the Southern Confederacy asked
for was 70 be let alone. They desired peace
and separate Notwithstanding more
Upon this they laid great stress.