davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

PREPARED BY
DIR. J. G. AVER & CO.,
LOWELL, MASS.


AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL
has Eon for itself surh q renown for The cure
every variety Of Threat and Lung Complaint that
Il 8 entirely unnecessary for US 70 recount the efl-
dgnce Of its virtues wherever it has been employed.
As u has long been in constant use throughout THIS
section, need uUt DO than ae5ure tne people
its quality Is kept up the best 10 has been, and
that it may be relied 70 do for their relief al L
has ever been found o. 10.
Ayes CA1HARTIC PILLS
FOX TIE CURE OF
Cospenesl Jaundics, DysPps.as indiQelilql, Dgseli
fs- Foui Sy0naach Er ybclal, headachs Piiel hisll
11afisa ETruf5its a >til Diseases, Lirsr Conpi1if
Tronrll Tear Tlurrs ard SAL RAsl1nl WoruI4 f1qrf
ReHral5ia, - DilHer PHI aisd for Prrbrilg
They are suaar-eoaiol. 40 that the most sensitive
can take them please utly, and they are the bess
aPerent IN me world iJr all the purposes Of faiT
phygic.
Price . cents per nox; Five Boxes Tor sl.oo.
Great mum nera Of Clergymol, PhYsciau15 1tate3-
men, and eminent pers0nago1 have lent their names
o certify thu paralleed usefulness Of these rene
dies but space here will not permit the Insertion
Of them. The Agents below named furnish gratis
with also full descriptions of the above aintsl
and the treatmeut that should Do ioiioHea ~ thef
cur5.
Do not Be put od By unprineipied dealers WITH
other preparations they mako more prolt on De-
mand ANEz 9, and take no otherl., 1ne slek want
tbs best aid there il for tne1nl ana t1s -npa afe
raI- All our remedies are ior sals BY Va. FIsEE,
sTEosa AEHsrnosss =. y. 6AzloRos and b. Al
- 2ysr's Cherry Psctorsl. sarsaparina sud Ca
thartic Pills, t9r sale b. Churchill Brother,
"TOOTENS- CiAeFS 6fAS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
M0RNINGLEADER.
MoNBAY M0RNINe, lAN, Il. Isei;


. - EsissTiissl., si.Els' ana HIaFia'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

~ Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer
derives much Gifts popularity from the simplicity
attending it use, which gives it peculiar value IN
q hmiiy Tho various diseases which may De reaoh-
Cd by L aud in their inoiplont stages eradicaied are
among those which are peculiarly fatal II suffered TO
un hut tho curative magic OF this preparation At
once disarms them Of their terrors. In a respects
it ful6ns the conditions Of a popular medicine
Suck to it, therefore, buy the original and genuine.
Sold everywhere, and by Gaylord 8 Hammond,
Wm Fisie, O. S. alaokenzie, Strong q Armstrong,
and H. w. sackrider, Cleveland, o.
L.-saa alrerI laanent ln analher column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

nTlDNCHrl nrADAoHElI

Thousands Of pertons uulor nom Headache % she
serious dotriment of their coniiori business aud
health, who mighi easily BE- cured p simply using
Humphrey Homorathlc SPECIFIES. The hna ache
pm taken IN the morning, and the Bilious PHI tek
en- ai night, rarely fs to the most severe aud
obstinate oass. Thousands having tired them heTe
bsen entirely heed o. ihls bsno of their lvol. Go
and 90 likewise.
Price as oonts per box, with dir6ctiena boxes VI.
Sent By man or express, iroo OF charge, on receipt
q The pFioo. Address
Or. r. HuMPHBEFs A CO.,
No. Sc Broadguy, n. Y,
sold BY E. VI. sackridar, and Churchill a Bro.
rs. nllnrtl..nlanI ln annLh.r column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

a. To CoSsUpTIvEs.-Tbe advertiser,
laying been restorei 70 health In very few weeks
5y a very simple remedy, ailer having suffered sew
srai years with sevtro lung affection, and that
iread disease, Consumption-is 1snxioua 70 make
Snown 20 his fellow-sudorers the means OF cure.
To an VINO desire &c, he win send copy oi the pre-
scription used ree Of charged, with the directions
Cor preparing and using the same, which they viii
and SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, AsTH
MA, BRONCHITIS, &C, The only object in sond-
Ing the Prescription Is to benefit the afflicted, and
sproad information which he oonceives 70 be invalu
able and he hopes every sufferer viii try his remedy
g. il VIII cost them nothing, and may prove bless
ing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please 'ad-
aress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
octISR26 WIlismsburgh, Kings County. n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
REMOKA

KENO VAL.
A r. REDING, MERCHANT
~ TAILOR, has removed to No. 70 Prospect
stFeet Rsdhend's Block a few doors west Of Jones
Marble Factory, where he will be pleased TO see and
suit his old customers, as usual, and new ones IN
yited.
Gents who furnish their own materials will find II
advantageous 20 call on him.
E6- Particular attention paid to cutting Boys
Clothing. ldpc4l A. r. REDING, Agent,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks OF
NerUOus Sick Headache may be prevented; and II
taken at the commencement Of an attack immediate
relief from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea or Head
ache TO which Females are subject
They act gently upon the bowelss-remoying Cost
iueuess-
For Literary 1feli, StudeHfs Delicate Females, and
all persons Of SsdeHtary habits, they valuable as
LdnafiBe, improving the appetite, giving tone ana
Ugor to the digestive organs, and restoring the nat
ural elasticity and strength Of the whole system.
The CEPHA Tic PILLS are the result Of long in
vestigation and carefully conducted experiments,
having been in use many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved a vast emount OF
rain and suffering from Headache, whether ortgina-
ting in the nervous system or from deranged state
Of the gtOmdch.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition,
and may be taken at all times with perfect safety
without making any change Of diet, and the absence
Of any dsagreabe taste renders It easy 70 adminis
tor them 70 children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
ansnrantt.
FTRFWFRg
FIRE1LERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF CLEVELAND, CHIC.


A PUBLICATIONS. FOR INSUR-
~ ANCE viii only perceived on property within
Tie City limits.
From the dividends declared by the Company. the
Tire Department and the Firemens Relief Fuud
jointly participate.
rates Of Insurance can be afforded lower than any
foreign responsible Company.
The Company are prepared 70 take any amount 10
one risk up % S5-00G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

OFFICERS.
}. n. OWEN, Secretary.
OFFICE-No. ], Lyman,s Block, next to new Court
House. y. 2. Bowler J. i. Thayer and Andrew
Bennett, Surveyor. auElA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

Inc FAIH AILLEl % by unITor7lI cOn10nt aTToTen
70 have won for itself reputation UNSURPASSED IL
the history Of medical preparations. Its instautaua
Gus eject in the entire eradication and extinction
PAIN in all It's various forms incidental 10 the hu-
man family and the unsolicited written and verbal
testimony Of the masses In It's favor have bean au
are ia own best advertisement.
What stronger proof Of these factsoan Be- pr0duosu
than the lollOWing letter, recalVed nnsocil.l rnm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

DIRECTORS:
William Hart, A. 9. Sanford gamog Hill,
william Kidd, Danel p. Rhodes, John Downs
Hiram Pierce, 3. w. Marseiiles, q. l.. Cox,
Edwin Hart, J. h. Owen, Noah Castor,
}. 8. Stephenson.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15

Resolved, That our two Democratic Senators,
Messrs. McRoberts and Barney, are hereby ten.
desed an invitation to join the Republican party
at their earliest possible convenience.
Mr.. BARNEY, while acknowledging that the
Republican Senators were first rate set of fel.
lows, the Democratic Senators dissented from
the resolution and preferred to "tarry awhile
longer in the wilderness" [Laughter.1
Resolved, That $40, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, shall be appropriated to
Messrs. Barney and McRoberts to enable them
to carry out the intent and spirit of the resolu.
By Mr.. BARNEY
Resolved, That the Republican members of
this House are first rate fellows and deserve a
better fate than the position of antagonism to
the best interests OF the country, acd that they
be invited to join the friends of the Union.
Resolved, That this is q great country.
Resolved, That all the applicants for Office
from Minnesota are fully competent to dis
charge the duties of the Offices for which they
are recommended, and that no appointments
shall be made until all the Minnesota applicants
are first satisfied, and that the Governor of this
State is requested to forward this resolve to
Uncle Abe, the President.
Relief Resolution Resolved That those mem.
bers of the Legislature who have signed differ
Recommendations for the appointment of
different persons to the same federal Office,
were melted thereto by great kindness and be.
neVoience anu the largest pnllanthrOpy.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
| At twelve o'clock the President took the
Chair, and on motion being adopted that the
Senate adjourn, the President declared the
Senate adjourned.
And so ended the third session of the Senate
of the State of Minnesota.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The House met at the usual hour. Prayer
by the Chaplain. The Journal was read and
corrected.
ACCEPTANCE OF REV. E. D. NELL.
MIR. TEFFT, from the special committee to
wait on the Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton elect, and inform him of his election, re-
ported that they had done SO, and that Mr..
NELL had accepted the office.
COMPLIMENTARY.
MIR. LEBLOND (Dem.) offered a resolution
of thanks to the Speaker, Hon. JARED BEN
son, for his impartial and able administration
of the duties of Speaker. Ayes %, nays 3.
The SPEAKER returned his thanks in few
appropriate remarks.
| Mr.. TEFFT offered resolution of thanks to
Chief Clerk Blakely, his assistant, and the 9th.
err Oficers-for their faithful labOrs. Adopted.
Mr.. MORRISON offered resolution of
thanks to the Reporters, for their faithful and
impartial reports. Adopted.
About an hour was spent in general good
time, when the committee on Enrolment re-
ported that all the bills had been enrolled, and
placed in the hands of the Governor.
The business of the session being conclu.
ded-
At IL o'clock NJ, the Speaker declared the
House adjourned, sine die.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15

Gregory, Hanscome, Hoskins, Hayden, Ken.
nedy, Mayhem, Morrison, Paulding Sergeant,
Smith, Stewart, Strecker, Warner, Wheeler,
Wood, Mr.. Speaker.
NAYs--Acker, Banning, Chapman, Driscoll,
Harkins. Howe, Hunt, LeBlond, Mantor, Munich,
Nessell, Sherwood, Tattersall, left, Thomas,
White, Whiting.
So the report was adopted.
The House then took up the Revenue Bill,
and concurred in the Senate amendment to
make one and half mills of the State tax pay
able in specie only.
A number of other bills-generally unim-
pOrtant-were taken up for concurrence in
amendments. This occupied the time till ten
o'clock.
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION OF THE O. 8,
Mr.. LIE BLOND offered the following:
Resolved, That Committee of Three be
appointed to report whether it is expedient for
the Legislature of Minnesota to concur in the
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States submitted to the States by Congress,
which is as follows:
Article IL. No amendment shall be made
to the Constitution of the United States which
will authorize or give to Congress the power
to abolish or interfere within any State with
the domestic institutions thereof. including
that of persons held to service or labor by the
laws of said State.
Mr.. HANSCOME moved to table it, He
passage of the act.
And the yeas and nays being called for and
ordered. there were yeas 70, and nays 8, as
follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Acker, Child, Cornell, Dris-
coll, Hanscome, Harkins, Hoskins, Hayden,
Morrison, Nessell Paulding, Sergeant, Sher-
wood, Stewart, Strecker, Ta:tersall, TeAt,
Thomas, Warner, Wheeler, Whiting, Wood,
Mr.. Speaker.
NAYs-Messrs. Baxter, Cathcart, Gregory,
Howe, Hunt, LIE Blond, Mantor, White.
So the motion to table was carried.
The motion to indefinitely postpone the reso-
luton granting pay to the reporters, was taken
had yeas IL. nays 10. So it was lost.
After some tilibustering, the resolution got a
quietus.
THE NEBRASKA AND SUPERIOR RAILROAD.
A message was received from the Senate an
nouncing their adherence to their amendment.
Mr.. ACKER wished to consider it at once,
Mr.. CORNELL, aided by Mr.. MORRISON
commenced guerilla warfare to stave off the
consideration of the subject. The warfare was
continued bitterly for about three hours.
Messrs. Acker, Banning, and Driscoll being
prominent in endeavOring to get the bill taken
up, and have the House concur.
At II o'clock the point of order was raised
that the 59th day of the session was past and
that the bill could not be further acted on.
Mr., SPEAKER so decided, but his decision
was Overruled.
After some further Intellectual efforts to stave
off the bill, vote was had on the concurrence,
and it was carried-ayes %, nays O.
The House then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15

The Charleston Mercury of Saturday
says y: =" Commodore Duncan N. IDgraham,
of the South Carolina Navy, has received
summons from government to repair to
Montgomery, doubtless with view of OBJ
tanning bis valuable aid in the organization
of the navy for the Confederate States. As
Chief of the Bureau OF Ordnance and Nv.
typography, be displayed great executive
and administrative talents, which added
additional lustre 70 name known so well
in both hemispheres."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15
SENATE.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, March Z, 1861.
PRAYER by Rev. w. J. ERDMAN.
APPROPRIATION BILL.

prayer ny peV. w . y. EhUMANs
APPROPRIATION BILL.
The appropriation bill from the House was
taken up. The Committee on Ways and Means
down many OF the sums. Among other items
cut down. was that of 81 500 for the State
Normal School at WinOna to $500.
Mr.. NORTON moved an amendment to the
amendment, that the sum be fixed at $4,000.
He advocated the amendment on the ground
that $1,000 was as small an amount as the
school could be carried on for. There were
sixty scholars there now, and applications
were continually made.
Mr.. REINER maintained that the school was
local institution, and that it was not proper
to tax the whole State to support it.
Mr.. JONES said that so long as the Ilstitu.
ton was State Institution, it must be sup
ported, but if he had the power, he would di.
vorce it from the State. 1t was nonsense to
say that school teaching was profession. 1t
was scarcely ever followed more than two or
three years by anybody. He would use his
utmost endeavOrs for the future to wipe out
our system of common school education, be-
lieving it was founded on fundamental error.
The amendment of Mr.. NORTON was lost,
yeas 5, nays ii.
Mr.. NORTON then moved to insert $500.
Lost, yeas 6. nays II.
Mr.. NORTON then moved to insert $1,000.
Lost. yeas Z, nays ii.
The question recurring on the amendment of
the committee, striking out 81, 500 and insert.
ing $500 for select school in Mankato, which
was lost, yeas 6, nays Ii.
Mr.. REINER then advocated the striking out
of the appropriation altogether. He said it
only benefited WinOna and the immediate
vicinity, and he was unwilling to make the sup
port Of the school State tax. He held in his
hand bill of one of the Normal School Direc.
tors for travel and attendance, amounting to
$l60, and as the appropriation of $500 was not
satisfactory to WinOna, he was for striking it
out altogether.
Mr.. NORTON said that if the State disowned
all obligation to support the school, the State
would lose $4,000 already spent. He repudia-
ted, on behalf of the citizens of Winona, the
idea that the appropriation was charity. If
the State refused its support, he had no doubt
the citizens OF Winona, in their liberality,
would sustain it.
Mr.. HAYES showed that the State was not
bound to support this school, and that it was
intended that the institution should support
itself.
The amendment striking out all appropria-
tions for the school, was adopted, yeas IL,
naysS.
An amendment appropriating $500 for the
Historical Society. was passed.
An amendment was adopted to make the
salary of the Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton 81, 500 for 1860.
An amendment was also adopted that I" no
officer whose salary is herein provided for shall
charge any fees in addition to said salary, ex.
cept in cases when he is expressly authorized
by law so to do.
This is intended to cut off certain heavy
fees charged by Jim. Baker, as Secretary of
State. ]--Reporter.
The bill was then read a third time and
passed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15
A Sketch Of MIR. Lincoln.

The correspondent of the New York
Times, who has had daily intercourse with
Mr.. LINCOLN for fortnight, says of him:
The mental, moral and physical condi-
tiOns of Mr.. Lincoln are matters which in
terest the entire country, and l propose to
glance for few moments at them for the
benefit of those exercised concerning them,
and then wind up for to-day. For period
of two weeks it has been my duty to be
near and about him almost continually. No
one, of the most ordinary calibre, could fail
in that time to form with tolerable correct
ness an estimate of any person, much less
of one of whose position and future demand
the closest scrutiny.
l am satisfied that Mr.. Lincoln is far
above the ordinary standard of human ca
liabilities. His mind works clearly, quickly,
and with great directness. He is shrewd
judge of character, can penetrate the film
of mannerism and polish, and detect at a
glance the sincerity or double intent of those
who approach him. In spite of the great
draught made upon his thinking powers
since last May, be has brought to the pres.
ent exigency one of the most unprecedented,
calm, philosophical and vigorous minds to
be found in the country. "Honest Old
Abe" was all very well for an electioneer.
ing rally, but shrewd Old Abe is much more
to the purpose about these days. He can.
not be fooled, he cannot be led unwillingly,
and he cannot be swerved from an opinion
of the honesty and policy OF which he is
convinced.
Mr.. Lincoln is not what is technically
known as /" Christian is, he does
not hold fellowship with any particular
church, has not made any public profession
of faith, or announced bis adherence to any
sect or dogma,-still he is good man.
He does not sit in the seat of the scorner,
nor does he walk with the ungodly, or run
riot with the pleasures of the world. "His
word" say bis neighbors, sis as good as
bis bond, and his note needs no indorser."
He is truthful, regular, and temperate. To.
bacco and strong drinks are tabooed from
bis bill of fare. He is generous and open
handed-he loves the good and despises
the evil-and has never yet been detected
in meanness, profanity, or breach of
honor. He PROCESSES to entertain pro-
found conviction that this country is in the
hands of God, the Maker and Ruler of all
men that all things are ordered by His
hand, and that to him alone can he, as
President of this people, look for aid, guid>
ance, and ultimate success. If these things
are so, what better leader do we want
Physically, he is remarkable person.
Strong limbed; strong boned and sinewy,
rather than muscular, be can endure great
fatigue with wonderful ease. To many he
seems i'll, or, at best, greatly worn. This
is not the case. He sleeps we'll, eats regu~
larly, and relishes the constant labor that
is put upon him. The multitudinous hand
shakiDgs, the incessant bending of his body,
the everlasting small-talk, and the long,
long ride from Springfield, though tempo
rarity wearying him, have put flesh upon
his bones, and be stands to-day heavier
man than when he left his western home.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15

HUUSE Of hEf KESEN AIIVCS'
House met at nine o'clock, and went into
the general orders. The Chaplain arrived at
half past nine-the usual hOur-very much as
tonished to find that the train had left him be-
hind.
THE NEBRASKA AND SUPERIOR RAILROAD
Bill, amended in the Senate, was taken up
for concurrence.
The amendment striking out the words
crossing the Mississippi at or above Anoka"
was put to vote. 1t was not concurred in
yeas IA. nays %.
IN COMMITTEE OF WHOLE.
Mr.. SHERWOOD in the Chair.
The Appropriation Bill was considered,
amended and recommended to be passed.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-27

Trains run by COLUMBUS TINE, which is ! Ninul
faster than CINCINNATI TINE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-27
THE STATE DEBT.

n sat liz Is Oly SO, Jos ,5ss Il, and sriis IL
la tire T4 EGs 5ssH reduced 81 $50 40 50, GIId 70
MI r1sss-5Iy t llt In yzIrs L All tes1H4e >
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-27

If your children are sickly, puny afflicted, N
Leans Cordial will make them healthy, fat and robus
Delay not moment, try it and you will be convince
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-27
III. POWERS.

july-I. 1851
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-27
Notice to Passengers.

TNHE Passenger Train the Nashville & Chattanoo-
i ga r. r., heretofore leaving Nashville at 8 80 A.
NJ, and arriving at $50 NJ, has been discontinued
untildurther notice. For the accommodation OF way
passengers Passenger Car will be attached to the
Cowen Way Freight Train leaving Nashville daily,
Sundays excepted, at A NJ. and arriving 80 p
NJ w. COLE, Superintendent.
fehh-if
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-27
A Theusand Babies Wanted.

CHILDREN Of any age can now have their pictures
" taken perfect, as we have built Room expressly
for their use. Groups of Children also taken frac
ton of second, IN clear weather. Mothers need moi
now have the trouble to take them to Gallery dozen
times and at last put up with a caricature, II they
will but go al once to
feb1S-tf HUGHES PREMIUM GALLERY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-27
Southern Music Store.

SV4U1AO141 Aax tk53O SOV4Oe
AS A MCCLURE takes pleasure in announcing to
e the public that he has now associated with him
Prof o. BECKER, the popular Musician and Author
HIS many friends and the public generally,
have his aid in selecting Sheet Music and Musical In
Ny stock of Sheet Music and Pianos is
the largest in the South west which will be added
daily all the New Music published
/ am still manufacture Drums and Bugles, which
are pronounced the best in use Give us call before
purchasing else where
J. A. MCCLURE K Co
n. Bust issued second edition of the Palmetto
Song the most popular song ever publishad in the
south In press, Prof Becker's new song, Star OF
Liberty, which will be ready about LIST August Send
your order. Only 40c.
SulV 20
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-27
Express to Clarksville.

THE Southern Express Company respectfully an
i nounce that they now running MESSENGERS
through GAINESVILLE, via. E K. and ~ c. & L. Rail
cars and prepared TO forward 10 that place and
teryening points with pTomptness and dispatch all
goods usually sent by express. They viii also forward
te all places stage routes connecting with the above
Railroads. Bills, notes, drafts etc, collected and
prompt return made.
ES- Office No. 10 Public Square.
febl7-u A. h. HOLT, Superintendent.