davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
union ana secession in Tenne.see.

A Memphis correspondent of the N. Y
Tribune writes as follows;
MEMPHIS, March q, 1861.
For the first time in her history, the fair
escutcheon Of Tennessee has been tarnished
and the State disgraced by the public exhibi-
uon of treason by considerable portion Of
her people. This day has witnessed it. From
an early hour this afternoon, be principal
thOroughfares, balconies, windows and every
other available space, has been thronged by
citizens and strangers, awaiting the arrival Of
detachment Of troops Of the "CotonOc-
racy, en- route for the imaginary scene OF
combat, Fort Piekens. The women were out
IN hundreds and thousands. and, to their in
fanny be it said, had in many instances pro-
vided themselves with flags of the sO-called
joniederacy. The military of this place
turned out zen masse," to give-the traitors 6
grand reception, and by SO doing covered
themselves with everlasting disgrace. Soon
they made their appearance-and such an
appearance Just imagine an Old Virginia
general muster, and you have an exact idea
OF the show. About 300 Of about as hard
favored, dissipated, Woe-begone, dirty, filthy
looking, half grown boys as you ever saw,
Struggling along with the most sovereign con
tempt for order. Bad whisky was evident,
and several Of the dignitaries Of the crew
were so far gone as to require a carriage, one
of which followed in the rear, into which
were packed about 8 halt dozen of them.
Behind came the companies Of the city, nth
out flag in their whole line, evidently
ashamed to carry their own, behind such a
rag as was in advance. The women waved
their handkerchiefs and miniature flags
Some men huFrahed, and 90 they passed on.
Not however, without many curses, not loud
but deep, from hundreds of lOokers-On, and
among them your humble servant. I was
with several from my home Virginia, and
there was but one voice among them, and
that was the whole parade was damnabIe
disgrace to the City of Memphis, and the
State of Tennessee. How the Rebels will re-
joice, and all traitordOm exult at this evidence
of treason upon the part of this cityl But
let no one think it fair criterion of public
sentiment in the State. I have Just returned
here from quite extended tour, and can say
without hesitation that Tennessee is sound
to the core, and viii defy all the efforts OF
the Secessionists, at home or abroad, to carry
her out Of the Union. The masses are all
right. But this is no place for me. I shall
get home to the Old Dominion, and when
she goes out, if ever, move still further
away from the mobocraeies which follow
in the wake Of this precious HSOuthern Con-
federacy."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
Legislative summary.


WEDNESDAY, April 3.
The Senate passed the House bill amend
ing the law regulating assessments; after
which the bill to lease the Public Works was
taken up and considered in Committe of the
Whole till noon. The discussion was resum-
ed in the afternoon and continued till even
ing, when the bill was referred TO a Select
Committee; when the days work was finish
ed up with general business, in which was
the passage Of the House bill to amend the
town hall law.
In the House two memorials were receiv-
ed and three bills were read second time.
Bills were passed: To repeal the Cincinnati
Park Act; For Ihe relief Of Plank Roads
To prevent the receiving and paying out by
banks and bankerG, the notes of specie pay
ing banks at less than par To give Agricul-
tural Societies the control Of side-shows at
Fairs; For the sale of certain Western Re
serve School Lands; Senate Bill, to repeal the
act prohibiting the use Of cognovit notes BY
banks; Senate Bill concerning the rights Of
Married Women; To establish the Election
Precinct of COrryVille, Hamilton County;
Senate Bill, to amend sections 3l3 and 344
Of Senate Bill to confirm the Charter Of the
Oovington and Cincinnati Bridge Company.
The bill to provide for the erection of new
Penitentiary, was ordered to be engrossed;
and bill to provide for locating the same,
introduced. SundEy reports were made from
Committees, and several bills set for third
reading.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
Apotber sourberp Tnrla.

The members Of the ''COrn-fed-eraey"
have reiOioed greatly over the prospective
riches which their new low tariff was to bring
to their oofsrs, when put into operation in
composition with the Morrill, tariff. Beyond
a doubt there will be much conflict between
the two schedules, and fora time many goods
VIII be entered at Southern ports and brought
70 the North.
But there is another tariff just put in force
in the Confedsrated States which puts the
high duties Of the Morrill, tariff completely
in the shade, and which viii make the South
ernsrs look with longing eyes 10 the abe
nightsd North.
The census returns show that the free pop
pulatiOa ofthe Confederated States, amounts TO
2,s4s, ,4sl souls, including men, women and
children. In order to raise the proposed loan
Of sl5, 100000, a tax of s5,64 per capita
must be levied on each individual. The free,
energetic, and healthy mechanics and farm
ers Of the North would themselves vince IN
dersuch & taz, bat how the aFlorida crack
ers and the "poor whites generally of the
Gulf States can raise such "high protect
i've tariff, viii be puzzle not easy Of solu-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
IeGI.IntIre Apporrinnment.

The Governor, Auditor and Secretary Of
State have, in accordance with Constitutional
requirements apportiOHed the State for Sena-
tors and Representatives to the Legislature
during the ensuing decade. The ratio for
Senators is 66,s45 and for Representative
2syss6. By this ratio CuyahOga county has
one Senator and three Representatives, an in
crease Of one Representative. The following
counties have one Representative each:
Adams, Allen, Ashland, Athens Auglaize,
Carroll, Champaign, Clarke, Clinton, OOshOe-
ton, Crawford, Darke, Delaware, Erie,
Fayette, Fulton, Gallia, Geauga Greene,
Guernsey, Hancock, Hardin, Harrison, high
land, Hooking, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson
Knox, Lake, Lawrence, Logan, Lucas, Madi-
son, MshOning, Marion, Medina, deigs, Non
roe, Morgan, Morrow, Noble, Perry, Pick
away, Pike, Portage, Preble, Sandusky,
seiOtO, Shelby, Summit, Union, YintOn, War
ren and WyandOt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05

GEoRGE PEABoDY's LETTER.-The letter
Of George Peabody, the London banker, to
the Boston Courier, declaring himself Of Opin'
ion that q coercion policy on the part Of the
federal government toward the traitors Of the
Cotton States would result in loss of inan-
eial credit is explained. 1t seems that Mr..
Peabody is the unfortunate owner of $780,
900 worth Of 8 per cent bonds of Mississippi
railroad; and be is naturally afraid that the
irst act Of Mississippi, in case Of coercion, +"
would be to clear for action by repudiating,
At one strcke, every public and private debt
owing to citizens Of other states. There is
reason for Mr.. Peabody's fears, but an opin-
ion given under such circumstances is note
riouplV vrorfhleqz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
Bsnnsll p ID - Party.

Hear the N. Y. Herald sound the requiem
over the remains Of the Democratic party, Of
which it was the principal organ:
The publication of the Philadelphia Penn
sylvanian has been suspended for the pres
ent." The editors apology on the subject is
lugubrious. Our only wonder is that bis pa
per has lived SO long after the loss Of all the
sops and pickings and stealings Of the public
plunder upon which its existence depended.
And yet the poor man talks about the "demo-
cratic party Of the city, ," and time bonored
principles assailed without a defender" and
such ike nonsense. "The democratic par
~ There is no such thing. L has gone
% the dogs. Its time houol ed principles y
Ine spollsi the plunder, the Eve loaves and
Two nsheei were its principles, and thew have
destroyed it, for the party only used The all
mighty niger to reach and 70 retain The
Epoils. The party is defunct, for the spoils
ere gone; and hence cur democratic or9aps
are dropping Of, like starving lambs for want
Of milk and grass The Peunslvanian, ike
the Washington Constitution, was a parasite.
drawing its vitality irom the trunk rot
ten tree. Detached from the tree, these par.
asite plants die. We shall hear Of some 9th.
ers iading out before long. Who come
next7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05

A FAR OTFER.-A New Yorker who signs
himself A. J. Owls, proposes to contract with
Mr. LINCOLN or Gen. SoOTT, or any other man
who has the power to contract to reinforce
Fort Sumter, take back the stolen Branch
Mat all our ships and steamers of whatever
kind belonging to 70 the General Government
and DO any other work necessary to be done
to bring the property and power that has been
t,ken by the Rebels and appropriated. and
restore the same to the General Government
for the sum Of s7,665,OOO. H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05

BY private dispatch received yesterday af-
tsrnooa, we learn that Mr. EDWIN CowLEs
has been appointed Post Master Of Cleveland.
In connection with this appointment we mot
Mr.. O., but Htbe other man" desire simply
70 say, that Mr.. Cowles, by his long service
in the Republican ranks has fairly earned this
position Of trust and honor, and to his many
friends and acquaintance, who know the
circumstances Of the case, the appointment
viii be peculiarly gratifying,as the most con-
vincing refutation of much slander and abuse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05

A MAYOR on his BAcK-There was small
revolt in Springfield on Monday, and for a
brief period the tpOWers that be" were pros
trated. Some boys were playing marbles
near The establishment of the Mayor, when
he went out and ordered them off. They did
not move with the alaerity showing a
reverence for official authority, and his honor
seized one of the largest by the collar, when
the boy clinched in and laid the Mayor pros
trate in the snow. His honor recovered him
self and returned to the charge second time,
and the graceless young democrat put him
on his back the second time. The boy did
not take any unfair advantage, however, and
the Mayor got up, summoned assistance, and
had the insurgent taken to the lookup. In
deed we have fallen upon troublous times,
and the respect for official dignity is getting
to sit very loosely on Young Ameriea.-RsP.
ubhicdR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
Cennecrieut an RIFht.

Though they have lost one member Of
Congress in Connecticut the Republicans
have elected their State ticket by a largely
increased majority, and both branches of the
Legislature BY large majority. In view Oi
the general apathy which prevailed through
outthe North since the November election,
this is much more favorable result than We
dared to hope.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
Aao.hsE FsopIe,. vIoloEI, lOyeE the sehooI

mnater.l
The Plaindesler has got a correspondent in
Aurora who has ''done" the politics Of that
town for the benefit Of our contemporary.
BE wades through a lew lines of Mahoniug
Railroad, maple sugar, cows, freight rates
and cheese, all mixed together, and then
comes to the election. Then his patriotic
heart leaps with e1ultatiOn, as thus;
yesterday we whipped the high nosed
dominsGt Republican click Of this town by
over twenty majority"
We have heard Of the "click' of hammers,
the ''click of watch, SC, but what a 'shigh-
nOsed click" may be, we have not the slight
est idea. But the correspondent says 'stil
it proves nothing Of course it don't; we
dOn'tsee how whipping "high-nosed click"
could prove much, and we heartily symPa
thizs with the lugubrious EgglestOn, who
ends BY saying:
"'Tis sad to think how little the people
here generally seem to feel about the real
condition Of our once united, and beloved
country"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05

NoBLEl-A Union Club has been formed
right in the city Of Charleston, under the nose
Of the traitors. It's operations viii necessarily
be secret for the present. It already comprises
some good New Yorkers, New Englanders, a
few Irishmen, and good many Germans
and not an inconsiderable portion of them
are doing duty upon the Palmetto Islands,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
pLAlN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

81 Plain and ornamental printing Of every De- &C.
s-ription done at the Printing Estahhsenent OF w
tHhnFn tdce on tho latest improved ana most fepig
tar9 prnaaes III the best style, on short notice. ana
4; rassunsble rates. Particular attention paid 70
annf uarf ErefV description Of Alndina DONE
,,6sciaiiT Blank Cooks, L5dgors, Journalsi Sales
R6dfs, Eac1iFing Books, &c.. Ec.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
SalfdifimEs.
-IIVRR IN

GANFORD'S LIVER lHFI9Ch
~ ATOR never DebiIitates. 1t Is >o1s 9oza.es
entirely free FROM GUMS, and has beeOaSe an =
tablished tact, Standard Medicine, known aid as
proved by all who have 1sed it, and Is now rss1rtsg
to with confidence in all diseases for which II
1t has cured thousands within the last two yaAF
who had given up allI hopes Of relief as Jht
numerous solicited S certificates il ny posses
The dose must be pdap- ted 70 the tempe smsu
Of the individual taking lit,and used tnsbch 'usV
titles as to act generalIylc5 ION the bowels.
Let the dictates Of your, Judgment guide you.
the use OF the LlNERI- IINYIGORATOR,a and
viii clre LIVE COM-iO PLANTS, BILIOUS Al
EACKg, DTsREPsfAs sOHoN-I- 10 DIARRHOA, SUNNI
COMPLAINTS, DTsEnTERYiS~ IDROPsY, SOUB STOMACH
HABuUAL COsTITEEEss,iE lOHOLIo, OHOLERA IN
WEGKSEss, and may Be d successfully IS Al
ORDINARY FAMiLYlos MEDICINE. 1t vii
cure SICK HEADACHElE l(as thousands can tes
hfyD IN TWEEN TYlE MINUTES, IF TWO
Oh BE Z TIE AZ ISPOONSFUL ARE ia
KEN et the eommence-l5 lment Of the attack.
All VINO use It are giving their testimony In its "a
Mix water, in the mouth with the InyigorasoI
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Also Santord's Family Cathartic Pills.
Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts, and Do
up in Glass Cases, Air Tight and win
keep in any climate.
The FAMILY OATHARTIO PILL Is gentle but
active Cathartic, which the proprietor has used IN
bis practice more than twenty years.
Theconstantly tncreas-I-; ing demand from thoB
who have long used thels Pills and the satisfao
induced me to place themi within the reach OF all
The Profession well. know that different o.
tharttcs act on diherentl. portions Of the bowels.
The Family CatharticI- Pill has, with due refer.
ence to this well estab- lished taet, been com.
pounded from VartetyICO lOf the purest Vegetable
EKtracts, which act alike on every part OF the al
mentary canal, and arei., coon and SAFE In ali
cases where q CatharticIG lis needed, such a. De
rangements Of the StOm-H ~ ach, Sleepiness Pains IL
the Back and LOina, ,Cos-A - tiveuesg, Pain aud Sore
ness over the whole BODY : iron sudden cold, which
frequently, If neglected p end in long course Of
Fever. Loss Of Appel tite, Creeping Sensa
tiOn Of Gold over the Body, Restle8sneas,
Headache, or Weights In the Head, all Infam
matory Diseases, WOrmsSO lin Children or Adults
Rheumatism, great Purifier Of the Blood and many
diseases to which flesh is heir, too numerous to men
tion in this advertisements. Dose to s.
PRICE ~ CENTS.
- The Liver Invigorator and Family Catharff
Pills retailed BY Druggists generally, and sod
wholesale BY the Trade in all the large towns.
5. 7. ". SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
lyld&WhS 3o8 Broadway, New York.
- sanioid's Liver InTigOrator and CafharTis
Pills are for sale by
CHURCHILL & BRO, Druggists,
BIO s. W. cor. Pub Square and Ontario st..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
FOR SIZE

4 y n - n - y
Newburgh-20 acres, = mile from village; House,
Barn and abundance OF Fruit.
Clinton street, near the new High School Building
good two-story House, and lot 66xlS5 feet. desi-
rable residence.
Steam Grist and Saw Mills miles from Court
House. Good buildings aud machinery, dwelling
and barn. - ~ -Ht >
$50 acres Timber Land in Pennsylyania- miles
from Tideouts and near TO the great Oil Region. IS
per acre.
Kinsman street-tWO-story Brick House and Lot.
S2,5OO -sa
Ten acres on Lake street near Wilson Avenue.
East CIeveland-on Plank Road, tWo-stOry House
and 4 acre Of land. 81 500. a-a'
II acres-9 miles from City. House, Barn and Or
chard.
Large and desirable Brick House and Lot-west Of
and near Erie street. Will be sold very low.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE L INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 2ll Superior 81, (aP STAIRS,
MARBLE BLOCK.
non SAFE OR EXCHANGE.

handsome Country Residence, in Ssndusky, one
and a half miles from the Railroad depot. large,
handsome and we'll furnished stone House, Barn,
and IS acres land with great variety Of choice
Fruit; 10 exchange for improved property in this
City.
Farm Of lsl acres, on Plank Road, y mil from
City large two story Brick House, good barns or
ehard; soil sandy loan and muck--a superiorf rm.
III take pay one halfin house and few acres near
the city; balance on time.
Farm Of leo acres, nine miles from City; House,
Barn, Orchard, and we'll watered.
Brighton Nillage-HOuse and four acres land with
Barn and fruit.
Scoviiie Avenue-large two-story house and large
lot; barn. &c. Exchange ior land in part; balance
on long time.
NeWburgh Yillage-Honse and four acres land.
Brick Tavern stand and 20S acres, on one Of the
principal plank roads, y miles from the City large
and convenient house and excellent land. Exchange
One hundred and sixty acres land in hebenUn Co.,
Mich. 81 per acre. ~
Farm Of 81 acres, on Plank Road, miles east OF
the city; uouse, Barn, Orchard, &C. Exchange for
House and Lot, say to amount Of 900.
Greenwoo ftreet-H0use and Lot l2oXl3Q feet;
House we'll finished and Convenient, vii barn.
Exchange for farm. .-
City OfSt. Anthony, Minn.-TwO vacant lots, cen
trally located. To exchange for house and lot In
Farm Of 100 acres miles from the City, with
House, Barn and Orchard. To exchange for land in
western part Of this State.
Kinsnan street-Two-stOryiH House and lot. To ex-
change for q farm and iow acres near the City.
Greenwood stEeet-TWO-stcry House and lot. To
exchange for Farm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05

A newspaper carrier in Lafayette, Indiana,
who bad been sorely annoyed by dog, pur-
chased an interest in the animal, and then
shot his half.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
Stoves aud Gin agarF
THE aDEsPATOH" COOKING sFoYI

d .
is THE RESULT OF MANY
e most decidedly superior to any other CooEinq
Stove in use, Its Paking, BrolinE and Roastina
properties urpass all its com petitors IN
fERREOTION5 CoNVENIEEcE AND EooE0NE.
The oven is thoroughly ventilated with hsat5d air
By an ingenious patent process, which causes the
bottom to Be hotter than In other stoves, and per-
Roasting Is done before the open fire, 30 fha iEs
juices and navor Of meats and poultry preserved
Broing ie done on the hearth over the Goals drawn
nom the dne in the stove.
Tbs IRE chamber e 80 arranged as to secure the
most perfect combustion Of fuel possible. We guar
antee Il 70 Be most economical r. the cousumpti0n
sire II B5f CLASS STOFS,
For proof Of the truth Of the above, Wo refer our
dreds Of Honseksepeis in this city and sarroup pi1
country who daily using the stove. Call and ex
anime ior yourlelres get circular and Be conFia
re1- ~ g llaln, leesy and 1eautilul stove OF
CLEVELAND MANUEACTuRE,
and the material and the Workmanship, are oi TIE
lest quality and een BE- made % last customer .
O D d K / Nc s 7 o v ~ 8
both for wood and coal is the largest and best In the
market Our ParlOr Hall aud Once Stoves, have
been selected with great care and good tasts from
Of the newest and most approved styles for wood an
for bituminOns and anthracite coal.
Cur stock Of Enameled Crates is large and CON-
prise the newest stF Zee and are Of superior nnish.
Our assortment Of
HOUSE, FURNISHING GOODs,
Tin, Copper and Shset-Iron, fs complete.
Our fourteen years experience IN business, enables
rs to purchase goods cheaper and most desrable and
Cheaper than can Be Bought l7Zssphsrsl
sS-An are invited to call and look for themselves
STOVE& CRATE EMPORIUM
No.42,south side Public square,
movie Cleveland Ohin-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
- London Times of - ath -.

There are no disunionists on this side of
the water. Egs7y EsqEsk merchant spko has
thought AZ az about he natter, has voted for
LineolB 81 his heart.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05

Frederick Pfeffer,
Melissa 1. PfeiHer. I.5
THE SAID MELISSA I. PFEIF-
il FER will take notice that the said plaintiff
filed his petition in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
UuyahOga county, Ohio, against her for divorce aRd
the custody Of their infant son, and alleges ease
therefor that she ct divers mes therein stated com
for hearing the term Of said Court TO commence
- 'D Ia JOHN ". 4EIsLEY,
apr5:s39 Attorney for Plaintiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
6old gfns,


PEN, PEN-HoLDER INK STAND Combined.
1t has been approved BY writers in every portion
Of the civilized world, and is the only perfect FOUN-
TAIN PEN ever offered 70 the public. Thousands
have testified 10 its utility and enience Easily
filed; compact self supplying be regulated at
pleasure it s air-tight; does not soil the fingers
b. carried in the pocket without leakage; saves
time-and will write more easily than any Pen in
existence. All kinds OF ink used. Once filling
writes from six to ten hours. Il is not affected by
Temperature made # hard Rubber, under Good
years Patent, and is absolutely iEcorrOdible The
Gold Pens attached TO the Fountains are Of the best
quality, and will give satisfaction to the most fas-
tidiOus Penman. Every writer, Lady or Gentleman,
wishing superior article, will do we'll TO examine
thes, before purchasing elsewhere. This Pen, used
As dip pen is worth i've Of the ordinary sty les as
with one dip letter Of thirty moro lines can be
written. Just the Pen for Merchants Ministers,
Entrv Clerks, Schools, Travelers Reporters Book-
keepers, Bank Otcers, Bank Clerks, Editors School
Teachers, Students, Lawyers, and all writer's
Prices vary according to size.
Ths No. ! Cap Fountain Extension, s. 90 each.
single Pfstin, SO
The Trade supplied at a liber ldiscount
DH-Peus sent by nail on receipt Of money CORES
pondinF with No Of Pen. Circular sent when So
iicited. Other Btyles Of Pens sold at this ofice.
EEALL STYLES OF PENS REPAIRED.Ta
7. G. -TEARNS, Gsu1 Agent,
apr1 26l Broadway, N. Y, (up stairs.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-05
8qaraiag.

DIE AS Ant ROOMS AND
Il BOARDING IN q private family, can be found
as nos Preapect street Also few day boarders
wanted. mar3G310
ID GA RIDING HOUSE--T II 4
- house, No. q Public Square, and b.
stone Church,--ona Of tho pleagantest locations
the eitg-has ben thofougnly rspalred, and e nov
lpen loE boardefl. antilles wishing % furniah
4 slSl W. ts,' A - el..sa vita ar7e
Bosrdera and Day RGaTdsrs Eill ind seed accomrio-
datlon8 on reasonable terms. Eeiarence8 given and
required, lispgl5o0'hl9l ,, W BURRIfT.