davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

DR., R J. LYONS,
PHYSICIAN OF THE THROAT, LUNG
AND CHEST,
Z NOWN ALL OVER THA
IN the Country as the celebrated
INDIAN HERB DOOTOR,
land, Ohio. (OPPOslts the Post Qmoe, Two doors sas
Of Hshman's Bloch, on the iollsEfns dates Of saol
and every month, Fiz:
lat ad Ilth, l2th lsth, l4t6 aa5 SOFA
sS-A PAMPHLET,E
containing briei sketch Of Br. BToN5 Lie, STUDY
and extensive Travels has Just been issued By him
which can Be obtained at his ONCE b az who dssiE
APPOINTMENTs ABROAD.
Tolsdo-Merchant's = ote, formerly Collins Housl
each month, 2iths zith and 18th.
Ravenna--Oollhls House, each month, % ana 9Th
Akrou-Emi ire House, each month. 5th and 5th.
Painesvills-COWles House. each month, 29th.
Maseilon-Americau Hotel, each month, and 10
Elyria-beabe House, each month"; l6t1 and llth.
horWaik-A merieau House, each mgnth, Isand
Adrian, Mich.-Each month, 22d and I'd.
= u ansheld-2Tth and 23th.
Or. LYONS PROCESSES 70 discern diseases By th.
Eye BE, therafore asks no Questions, nor require
the patients to relate any Of their symptoms. Com
one and all, and have your aYmqtoms and the loCa
ton Of your disease explained tree Of charge.
MAXIM SFRIUThR ADHRRED TO.
give such balm as have no sirfls
Mih nature or the laws Of lifs;
With blood my hands never stain,
Nor POISON men tO ease their pain
P. S.-Dr. LYON pledges his sacred word and hons
or that be viii in noWiso, directly and ndrectV In
duce or cause any invalid . take bis medicine with
- -Cousuitation and advice fres o. charge. "a
VIC reecr WV = ltverellr -onsifereA d-ci
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.

CORDAGE.
Manila. s.......B D 10 al05f
Tarred Rope. II Rl2
FEATHERS.
Pure Geese.-Sb IA As
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
geaal Moaegs.
NOTICE no CONTRADICTIONS

i PfQpo5ala viii Be received al the once of the
Dity Civil Engineer Of the City Of leVeian nfI "
o'clock NJ March eth, l 4 tor the Tradipq and i'm
proving Grove street its entire lsnRth
Plans and and specifications may bs seen and more
particular information obtained at said Enginee q
Utnce on and after February 9th, l56l
Zach proposal must be accompanied by q good and
sufficient bond requiring the bidder 10 enter into
contracted At ths price named In his proposal should
the same Be accept 4.
The Board Of City Improvements invite the sub
milsion Of BIDS re8ervng tbs right TO accept re-
Iect the same. By order Of the Bogld,
j. H. SARGENT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
Aail &gaAa.
CLEVELAND 8 TOLEDO R. R.

isoo-i. WIhfER ARRAEGEMENT ls60-l
On and aiter Monday h0VembsT 18th, ls60, Trains
on this kOad VIII leave Cleveland a. folloW5:
1;oO A. H., Through Mail stopping az an SfGtions on
the s0uthern Division arriving at TOlsd0
lE30 n.
aUO p n Malt stops ct All stations east Of Sandu8y
On Northern Dtyision, and arrives at SAM
dusky at $50 p. n.
fdo p NJ Ohieago E1proa8-StOps at all stations aH-
sept Washington and Clay, and arrives
Lu Lolelo nL I2.ll A. d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
OONGREssTONAL.

WAsHNeTOE, Feb. 25.
SENATE.
After other unimpoItant debates the bill passed.
fhe Territorial bill was made the order Of the
WAsHrverov. Feb. 26.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
2lMtnbina.
p P. BOWER,

PLCMBER AND Gas -HFFER
No. lO2 Pub. Square, under Chaplin Hal, J
Menufactures and keeps constantly on hand all kinds
Of Plum bers' and Gas Eitters' materials such as
Hydrautg, Bath Tubs, Water.t losets Wash Stands
Bath Boilers, Lead, Galvanized and Iron Pine
Sheet Lead, Brass and Iron Liz and Force Pumps
Brass and Plated Faucets and everything Necessary
70 DC up Houses Stores, &C. with Water and Eas on
the most approved principles.
Ali work warranted and done punctually-
Particular attention given 70 Jobbing and country
work. anl9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

aud unconditional emancipation; yet,
they are all cla,scd together, along With
Wendell Phillips, Garrison, and other
extreme radicals, by the iudiscriminsts
and fsllacious use of q word.
1t is beneath the. dignity Of . manly
discussion, either in politics or theology,
to make use of term Of reprosoh, which
has been wres,sd from its true meaning,
to carry point which cannot be carried
by fair aud candid argument. It is
equally unmanly to be afraid Of such
epithets, as if they could harm any body.
Yet there are r.ulsitudcs Of nti-slavery
men, aud auti.slavery Christians, who
are such somewhat as J ossph Of Arins
thea was a disciple; J. g. "secretly, for
fear Of the jaws" They are oppose d to
slavery, Of course, when you put it to
them. plainly; "but secretly, for fear
of"-beiug called BY that horrible
Observation-Disclosures"
An eminent rcformer once declared,
"Nei.her can they proue the things
whereof they now accurse nc. But this
l confess unto thee, that after the way
which they call heresy, so worship | the
God Of my fathers, believing all those
things which are written in the law and
in the prophets" -
TIMOLEON.
Nsr,h On ieR1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

Some Of the fre.ea,ers seem really to
entertain the idea Of an invasion Of the
North. A Charleston correspondent Of
the Richmonk diepotch writes.
The project which | hintcd at yes'er'
day of an invading army. | find Is now
the order of the day, aud that the battle
ground will be changed from South Gar.
DINA to another locality not ten thousand
miles from you, IL in my Judgment fixed
fact. III we're to predict that in thirty
DAYS the city Of Washington ,onld be
RACED so that pillow share should be run
over the place where now Lincoln nerv.
ously rests, and that magnificent monu.
ment of former greatness, tie Capitol,
would be blown sky high, l mig ht not ic
such prediction be false prophet |,
like many Southern men, have a few
cents invested in that other monument
begun years ago to the memory of George
Washington, which monument, if left to
black Republican keeping, l hope to ses
rent in twain from :op to bottom. Some
of your submission readers may call this
vandalism. 1t matters not with mr. what
they call it; that monument will never
be allowed to stand on black Republican
soil, and you may take that as ar othe,
prediction If you will look to the Cur
Ter of the date of the 9Th inst, you will
see my invading plot limited ut there. -
"The Southern heart is fred now. anc
that fire will not be ensily quenched. mol
will it be, | fear, unless it be quenchee
ia blood.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
The Truth from Charleston.
from the Missouri Democrat

The following is an extract from pri-
vatc letter received in this city by one Of
our workmen, from his brother in Char
lestcu. Those are the men with whom
tho miserable traitor JEFF. Davis is to
march upon the Northern States. We
begin to feel perfectly easy obous the at
tack on Fort Sumter:
CHARLESTON, Feb 20, 1861.
Now something about
politics. Here, everybody is soldier
| have been in the field service the pas,
two months. A soldier, and ho,e? With
shoe. without any soles, poor food, and
worse clothing. May God have mercy
Should the North march an army dorm
here, tuo thirds Of our men uouid join
them Don't b, surprised that all the
people here seem to be in favor OF seces-
sion, Otherwise, many a poor fellow
would be starving. Whoever refuses to
be soldier. must leave the city. Fort
Sumter still stands quietly, and the gar.
risou appear to be in good spirits Our
army have not yet attacked it, The ass.
es appear to be too stupid to undertake
it. In order to do that, they want an
other Garbaldi; or keep their mouths
shut Rumor has it that it is to be Ia.
ken next week, without fail. The CON-
mander, Major Anderson. l have known
in Florida, and believe him to be brave
man.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

pA- The Railroad Meeting a. Rome
yesterday, was we'll attended by citizeus
Of Anamosa, aud Rome and Hale Town,
ships. Those present manifested consii
cradle interest in the enterprise, and all
appeared willing to contribute towards
the building + the road.
Subscription books we're opened, and a
number OF persons came forward and
took stock.
The books were left at the store o.
Chas. Lull, and all interested are reques
ted to call aud take all the shares they
are able
/ Preliminary surveys will be made i'm
mediately aud the probable line of the
road located. 1t will .e necessary for mer
interested in its construction, to worl
actively in Obtaining subscriptions o.
stock, much of which can be paid 10 pro
duce and work John Merritt takes the
right course and it would be well for
others TO act in similar way. He will
grade through his own premises dis
lance of three. fourths of mile If many
others will do the same the road will be
readily built. and those who SO act will
do good to themselves and to the commu
nifty. What is mos: required is action
-Anamosa Eureka.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
Dropping the Mask.

In the debate 10 the Senate on FRIDAY
last Mr.. Douglas declared the true ami
mus which has sctuated him since the
delivery Of the Presidents Inaugural, al
expect to give them some trouble thi.
session. was his malevoleut rep'y to
Hale aud Fessenden. Precisely SOL
We warned the public to expect ,hi.
denouensen Of Mr.. Douglas affection for
the new Administration, some days since,
but he has thrown Of the mask aud
drawn the dagger earlier than We expect.
ed The spauiard's embrace, if it hss
not wholly served its purpose, has ceas
ed to be effectual in deluding the coun
try, and the Senator SO lately enamored
of Old Abe has declared war against him
IN uneqnivocal terms. This is as il
should be. We have long ceased to ex
pect any good Of Mr.. Douglas, aud v,
prefer to have his open hostility rathe,
than his disguised and malignant friend
ship Chicago Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
From WASHINGTON.
w ASHINGTON N

W 1Os
DR.. Thomas, of Dubuque. has been
rendered the miss on to Bogota.
Intelligence from Baltimore says that
the resistance to Federal authority will
be there. The purpose of the secession
lists is said to be to resist any Rspubli-
can taking possession Of Goverumeu,
affairs in Baltimore to the last.
Intelligence from Charleston states
that there exists pretty strong party in
South Carolina opposed to ratity,ns the
Montgomery Constitution, who will re.
sist it at every point
The HeraiTs correspondent says that
dispatches were received here to. day
from Montgomery. which indicate mo
mentary apprehension Of colli,on at
Fit Pickens. 1t appears that the com
manders Of the Brooklyn and Sabine can
land no supplies or have any further
| communication with the shore. There
are 5UO government tr' ops opposite, and
other marines in the various vessels ".
ing off the harbor. 1t is said that il
they disregard this notification and at
tempt to land, fight will at once come
of.
Rumors are current that the destina-
ton of the troops in Texas. for whose
transport ships have been sent. is for Fl
Pickens. 1t is known that an officer
with sealed dispatches is on one of the
vessels which left New York day before
yesterday, and another officer was dis.
patched overland to Col Waite, com
handing the troops in Texas.
A report says that Gen. Beauresard,
commander of the forces in Charleston
harbor, will refuse to permit Maj. An.
derson and his men to depart, except as
/ prisoners of war. This is doubtless a
/ mistake.
The Southern question was discussed
two hours to day by the Cabinet, with.
out coming to an ultimate result.
/ Green Adams, NJ G. from Kentucky
was appointed 9th Auditor of the Treas
ury.
A Herald dispatch also says: am abls
to state positively and authoritativell
that no foreign born citizens will be up
pointed heads of diplomatic posts in Eu
rope during the Republican Admin,stra
ton. The Secretary Of State is immov
able. His determination is formed, an
will not be shaken by my influe' ces tina
NAV BE- brought to bear on him. Re
monstrance after remonstrance, both vel
bal and written, has been lodged wit
him. but all to no purpose. He ha
+ made up his mind, and is prepared t
take the consequences.
High authorit, states that the Frenc
. mission has been accepted by G. Franci
e Adams.
: W. II. Fry, the eminent musical con
poser, is to be Secretary of the Legatio
at Paris.
t Those best informed relative to South
:. ern movements, totally discredt the re
t port that Fort Pickens has been Al
h tackled, or that such an act will be lkel
to occur,
;. Gov Seward has indirectly informe
n the Confederate Commissioners that tn
= communication which they filed wit
e him stating that they are Ministers fro,
J. the new Confederacy, delegated wit
' powers to make q treaty Of peace an
0 amity, is subject to any disposition the
t may , esire, this Government not reco.
. nizing that any such new Governmer
r | exists
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

meut shus defeating the object Of the
Southern Confederscy ia sen ding their
comm issioners thence. The same course
will be pursued relative to Mexico.
The Cabinet, as soon - the Southern
Forts fair is settled, will take into con.
sideratiou the collection Of the revenue.
All are known to agree that it should be
collected, but the manner is the trouble.
Mr.. Fay will probably be continued
Minister to Switzerland.
1t is said Corwin has accepted the
Mexican mission.
Mr.. Sherman has left for Ohio.
VIM. A. Howard will be Postmaster al
Detroit.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

--Secessionism in Virginia seems now
to be in the charge Of the light.hcaded
Wise and the light. fingered Floyd.
Brigham Young is said to be a lie q
man, but it wouldn't be easy to count his
ribs.
MIR. Spratt, of Charleston, says that
the southern confederacy will never &C.
quire its true position until, by importa.
tions from Africa, the. number of slaves
shall be at least equal to the number Of
whites. He insists that every white
man, woman, and child, shall have bis,
her, aud its niger.
The steamer Blackhawk is undergo.
ing repairs at Cedar Rapids, and will
soon enter the trade between that poin,
and St Louis. So says the Times.
Justice Campbell Of the Supreme
Court, from Alabama, has resigned hi.
position, but not from political causes
He Is still a true friend Of the Union,
and his influence and wisdom will b.
much missed in these exciting times. -
This gives Mr., Lincoln two vscarcies t.
fill on the U. s. Supreme Bench--the va
cancy caused BY the death Of Judge
Daniels being still untitled.
ONE Of the very best Of earthly posses
sions is self.possession.
At the close Of the year 1850 ther,
were in Europe Is, 140 actors and mali
singers; 21.O0O actresses and femsl
singers, and 1913 directors Of theaters
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
For the Upton Advertiser.1
ABOLlTIONISM.

This much abused term should be bet.
Ter understood. Iu its original siguiEca.
tion, there is nothing doubtful or alarm
ing 10 the word, aboli.h. from which db.
o!itionisa is derived. 1t means simply,
to put away, to do nuoy ritA. As APP
piled TO slavery, the meaning is, to put
it away, to bring it to an end. And al!
who believe slavery to be wrong, or who
consider it Improbable, aud desire it's
removal, as scou as it can be done Goa.
sistsutly with the best good of all con
eerusd, may properly be called ALoli
tionists.
Yet tho term has come to be used, al.
most invariably, Of late, as comprehen,
sivs of all manner Of extravaganza and
facasieism. As an argumeu, in politics,
it 10 considered unanswerab.e and per-
fsctly annihila.ing, to charge an antaso.
mist with being an aboLliouist. Ia the.
ology, the case is but little better The
charge Of abolition preaching" is Of
more potent influence, with the mu ii.
tude, than pages of fair and logical rea.
soning. Yes, the very persons who use
it, are three quarters Of them abolition.
lists themselves. Dr. Rice Of Chicago,
for instance, uses the words abolition,
o6oltiionist, and abotittoaism, seventy.
i've times, in single Sabbath evening
discourse, in almost every instance as
terms Of reproach; while by his own
showing, both he, aud the O S. General
Assembly, are aLoltionis's, ir the proper
ssuse Of the word In the famous testi.
mony against slavery, delivered Ky that
body in 1918, and re,athrmed more than
snce subsequently, slavery is called ar
anomaly" which ought to be "abol
ished.'
The New York World lately pub'ishet
m article headed, "Repub!icanism is DO
Abslisiouism." asserting that "Mr Lin
sola i. no Abolitionis.," &C.. If it b,
meant that Republcanism does no. pro
pose to abolish or medd with slavery in
she States where it exists, and that Mr.
Lincoln, iu that sense, is not an aboli
zionist, it is all true, Of course. In any
other sense, it is all false aud deceptive
The fundamental idea Of Republicanisn
IL, that slavery is wroay, and ough. no
10 b, extended, but rather to be done
away, - soon as they whose baue it is
and whose peroga.ive it is to abolish it
can BE- made to see it 10 its proper light
In this sense, Mr. Lincoln, in conmo,
with Republicans and Christians gener
ally, and even The World itself, is &,
sbolitionist. -s-.-..,.s. g..
Not one 10 . thousand Of those. who arr
-! slO!;,isDis.s, Lelisre in i:a'aeHiale
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
NEW York. March le

The Charleston correspondent of the
Herald says the new Tariff and Consti.
tuition are unsatisfactory. The floating
battery will be moved Monday, but no,
towards Sumter.
Washington dispatches to the Herald
reports that Major Anderson Ind inform
ed the government that if reinforcements
be intended. South Carolina would i'm
mediate,y fill the channel and render
communication without impossible.
The Cabinet are considering measures
relative to the seizure of the revenue
cutters by Texas.
1t is understood that the Administrs-
ton has sent secret agents to the differ
ens European governments to inform
them Of the future policy Of mis- govern
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

Correspondence Of the N. 7. Evening xos'.J

tCorespondsnce OF the N. T. Evening So"'J
II WASHINGTON, March 10.
The news from Fort Sumter is alarm
ing, A telegrsphic report from there
states that yesterday Major Anderson
burnt the last stick of fuel and that all
the wood work of the fort hsd been thus
consumed. Salt pork for fifteen days,
biscuit for twenty and rice for thirty
days constituted his whole supply OF pro-
visions, aud the men we're worn out with
constant watching. What are the means
Of reinforcing the fort? One thousand
soldiers at Washington, every man OF
them needed for the defence of the Cap
ital seven companies at Fort Monroe,
which, without them, would be snatched
from the government; one regiment at
Utah, aud the two thousand soldiers IN
Texas dismissed by Twiggs, who, in the
present state of the country, could not
reach here before August.
But the fort must be reinforced, if re-
inforced, during the coming two weeks,
and, according to the authoritative esti-
mates, an army Of not less than ten or
twenty thousand men is required, with
corresponding military preparations. The
hostile activity of the South Caroinians
in erecting batteries on tn >r harbor, to
resist the approach of reinforcemeots,
makes that difficult and almost an i'm
possible enterprise, which the late Sec
rotary Of War thought quite practicable
thirty days ago.
This uuhsppy state Of things is one OF
the legacies left BY the imbeoility Of the
late President. So long ~ he could e..
cape the responsibility from day to dsy
Of doing his duty he cared litth what be.
fell his successor, This grave question
Of Fort Sumter and the treatment Of the
seeding States now faces the Admins.
tra,ion. What it will do is . subject Of
conjecture. Yielding to apparent nec's.
sity, it wuy order the evacuation Of Fort
Sumter. Unfortunate as such an event
would be, for which the responsibility
rests solely on the late administration, it
might b. counterbalanced to . certain ex.
tent, rs some people think. by the favor.
able effect it would have in ,hwsr,ing the
efforts Of Virginia aud other doubt III
States, who would use the fac. Of un at.
temp: at energetic measures on the part
Of President Lincoln, as lever by which
to pr"cipi,ate junction with the cotton
contederacy. A temporary suspension
of force is not an abandonment of the
right to exercise it when the government
shall have recovered from the paralysis in
which it was left by the 'raitors who fl.
led the cabinet of Mr.. Buchanan.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
THE ANAMOsA SOUTHERN R. R.

We see BY the Auamosa Eureka tha
. company with tho above name has beer
ergauised At Ansmcss. Ito objec. il
stated to be to build and operate . rail
road from Anamosa via Rome to some
point on the c., I. l. N. r. r., to con
sect with the Upton Railroad. The in.
eorporators are Geo. W. Field. n. G
Bales, VIM. T. Shaw. w. II. HolDes, j
n. Fisher, ]. J. Huber, R. s. Hadley
A. p. Carter. .
Al the design is 10 push the work
right along, We hope those interested in
the Upton Railroad will take bold with
renewed vigor. Don't let it be said that
the people Of this vicinity are more neg
ligsnt about their public improvements
than those Of any other potion of tac
0sate. "Where there's q will there's
way"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

Southern papers begin to distrust
the rcpublicanism Of their Star Chamber
Congress, and complain of the Constitu-
ton. The second section Of article 2
provides that the President and Vice
President shall be elected by ballot by
the States represented in the Congress,
each State casting one vote, and major.
ity Of the whole being requisite to elect"
and section l Of article 5 says +" the Con.
gress may, by vote oftwo. thirds, at any
time alter or amend this Constitution. i"
Now there are six States in the Confed-
eracy, any four of which being a majority
will also constitute a two-third vote, SO
that four States can change the entire
Government from representative Re-
public to Monarchy or whatever else il
deemed best.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21
THE EVACUATION OF FORT SUN.
TER.

W. last week gave some Of tho rumors
regarding the surrender Of Fort Sumter.
We were not prepared to believe that the
Administration would seriously consider
that question, but We find that some Of
eur Douglas friends, who differed with
-, were better posted as to the length
snd breadth of Buchanan's trenchery
titan VIC were. 1t now appears that
while the late Administration was in
forming the country that Major Ander-
con was in want Of nothing, that he had
elk months provision, etc. that, in fact,
he was almost out Of provisions, and has
aow not more than five days provisions.
Az w said last week, we do DOT know
what to believe in regard to the matter,
reports arc 80 conflicting, but this much
10 certain that Buchanan left Major An.
dersou without reinforcemcuts, and al
lowed the rebels to erect several batter.
leo along the chaunel, so that i. is COW
impossible for vessel to sppronch the
fort contrary to their wishes. II the
fort 10 evacuated, it will be because Mr..
Buohanan's imbeoiity or treason has rem.
dsrsd it, reinforcement impossible.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

Tho Tribune says-Our Charleston
correspondent writes to 10 that the shot
fred the other day At Fort Sumter, was
the result Of deliberate plan to try the
temper Of Msjor Anderson, and that the
statement thut it was done accidentally is
an uublushing lie.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-21

~ The late election in New Uamp.
shire, for Governor, Mem oers 0; Congress,
etc., resulted in the usual majority for
the Republican ticket. All the Repub
loan candidates were elected.