davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
jjanI8R10

FoUSD AT LAsT.-Bronehitis, and also
Laryngitis, known as weakness or loss Of
voice, peculiar to public speakers, cured.
DR.. Gibsou's new treatment will cure, after
all others have failed. Warranted. It is
the ne plus ultra of medical science. BE
also cures catarrh, asthma, coughs, con-
sumption, dizziness, nervous diseases, and
diseases of the liver and stomach. Office
III Ontario street. a asyi.l. -rE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

FLAG RAISING AT HUDsoy.-A gentlemen
who was in Hudson On Saturday last in
forms US that beautiful national flag was
raised near the Catholic Church on that day.
Cannon were fired and great enthusiasm
manifested. ~ 49, ..''' "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY MORNING. NAY >, 1861.

ss- Fer TeIegraphic News Had Markets
eco Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

OIL.-The undersigned is prepared to
manufacture Oiltubes and vatb in superior
manner on short notice, and on the most
reasonable terms, at his steam Planning Mil,
corner of Erie and Kinsman streets, Cleye-
land, Ohio. -i,a, b. g. H. KIDNEY.
......s.t..... f...st. -isnI8R1O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

The ladies VIII hold another meeting at
the Asylum to sew for the orphans, on We'd
nesday the sth. A general attendance is re-
quested. I By order Of the Secretary. p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

INITIALs-Olev. Gin. Cen'l R, B. Oh Co.; Nine
raj Oil Co r $50 ..-
HBPersons calling for any Of the above Letters
viii ease say aAdy6rtissd." !"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

FRANK PARKER.-IiYery and Boarding
Stable, 80 Seneca street, A No. 1 Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures. u 4al1
.--..... =ff sep24R26;ly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

MEDICINE FOR TREAsoS.=-An arrival by
lake of the schooner Massillon, brings thirty
tons of powder from CleTelsnd for the treat
ment Of rebellion. We are making the pills
here CHICAGO TI-ib. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

MILITARY CAFs.--MiIitary Caps Of every
styleat Deckand & Englehart's. Companies
supplied upon the shortest notice. Orders
from the country promptly attended to.
Deckand s Englehsrt have also a full
supply of Hats and Caps, new styles, just re-
ceived and ready for spring and summer
wear. Silk, felt and straw hats in abun-
dance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

PoCKET PICKED.-on Monday morning,
while Mr.. N. PuFdy was standing near the
Park as the military passed, his pocket was
relieved of S212 Christian Groleursth also
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

% E. Grissene, N. D., has removed to
Ne. IS Prospect street, next door west Of Mr..
Whites Church. s-ess. aPl11-RlI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

g All should not lisil to read the adver-
tisemert Of Prof. Wood in to-daY'g paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
afotFls

WANHATTAN HOTEL.----NOs.
N SO and Murray street e aoor iEom gE9ss SI5a
psssssSSetors. NJ Huggins, late Of Pearl gtreet
HsIise Boston. H. o. Iling, iate Of Lofesys Hossl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

FLAG ON F1Rsr PPEsBYTER1AN CHURoH.-
A beautiful national hag AOated yesterday
over the tower of the First Presbyteriau
Church.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

va Military blankets and cloth direct
from the mandatory and at msnufacturers'
prices. BY C.sH. Robinson 1s2 Superior
street, Cleveland. Avery superior quality
of blanket imperyious to water. Companies
supplied on short notice atlOw hgures--
All orders will be met with prompt atten-
ton. Address @. H. Robinson; 1872 Superior
street. my6:Imd&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
SEVENTH REGIMENT.

The Seventh Regiment on arriving at Co.
lumbus, received orders to march out to
Camp Jackson, They will probably be de-
tanned there d : or two until quarters are
prepared at Camp Dennison to receive them.
TIE PROSPECTS AT CAMP DENNIsoE.
A gentleman who was at Camp Dennison
on Friday last informs the Cincinnati Times
that the troops are arriving so rapidly into
camp, that they are in distress for the want
of quarters. Eight hundred arrived there
Thursday evening and occupied all the quar-
ters then vacant. Fifteen hundred more
arrived yesterday morning, and were oblig-
ed to proceed Immediately to work, nOtwith-
standing the heavy rains, to erect quarters
for their accommodation. There are at pres
ent, five thousand troops at Camp Denni-
son. There are four hundred sentinels on
guard all the time. The pickets are extend
ed for three miles around the camp, and nc
person is allowed within the line of senti-
nels without pass. Everything is conduct
ed with military order, under the United
States rules.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
ArrENr1oN, HoMa GUAM

IreaBuref-L. d. 0eNerznce.
ATTENTION, HoNR eUARDi
The officers of the second division Of
Home Guards will meet at their recruiting
Office, No. 1s7 Weddel House, Superior
street, Tuesday evening, May 7th, at *
O'Clock. A full attendance is requested, as
business of importance will be brought be-
fore the meeting. D. PRIoH, Captain.
TIE AMOUNT or LEAD REQUIRED TO KILL
SOLDIER.
Assmeeting held ct Cooper Institute N
T., DR.. Church addressed the audience upon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

CIOKEI COKEIl C0KElll---a
~ 3. WALLACE & son ARE nov v ,l5,.lS ,nlAlAS'
FICTURTN1 Coke frOm the pure nAAL4yElll
VILE sfrip Vein COAL, which Is EuPerior
n nv otll- taFs IN the market We can flEriah
5S.+jrg,risia from numerous manufacturers who ar1
ss- Ssig Il and Who speak Of its character II iHo
hishest terms A., a N an =. 4.
VEN SMITHING COALi and also for Domestic
purpose9. -.
and q Pittsburgh Railroad, can ship with dis
ssfch 70 any part Of the STATE. Orders solicited
ii. 3. WALLACE & SON
Hamm0ndETllis, JsasFscR County, oblo.
JanuEry 81 lssA splhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

GOAL OIL.-MY PRICE OF Coal
Oil at retail has been reduced nom 81 90 q gal
Ion to IS cents D gallon. s. s. BARBIR.
Clevelaud. AUrii % feff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
TRAYRI.RRls RRGIsTRR.

CitiHcnB wishing conveyance TO either Of the above
Trains Boats viii be called for b. the Coaches Of
The Omnibus Ace, l{7 Superior street. door NEXT TO
Weddell House. aprl6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

- ~ Miss C. L. Ransom, Portrait Paint
er. Studio in spanglsr's Block, Room IA.
Open to visitors W wednesday and Saturday P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
gFtfltg.
G00feeti01ftg.
TOHN SCHRINK

TOHN SCHRINK
having removed 10 his new quarters,
NO. %, LYMAN's BLOCK,
UPPOSITE TIE COUkT HOUSE, ON PUBLIC
SQUAkE,
prepared 70 receive the calls Of his friends and
he public a. large.
EvsrythiBg IN The lue Of Confectionery Is kept at
NHOEES ALE AND RErA L AS usual.
OYSTERS AND HOT COFFEE,
a well IS the choicest eatables served up at mo-
hant's nGtice.
DINNER Is SERVED DAILY
OF the accommodation OF persons having bustn Jss
tths Court Buuse.
KEEEErT ALE on DRAUGHT.
tah -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

~ See advertisement Of DR.. senford's
Liver Invigorator. ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

&C. C.-Cary's Cough Cure. deo2sRl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

FLAss-FLAas,-All kinds Of Flags except
secession ones made to order at the Ladd &
Webster Sewing Machine Rooms, Marble
Block, 2I1 Superior street, up stairs. q
If G. W. CRoEELL..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

at prices to snit the times. Please eau and examine
them, at -- p. LAWfON'e
Wall PAPER and Carpet Store,
mar25 ls3 superior street.
NOTICE-WILL BE OPENED
IN -THE8 DAT-The
FIGJRED LAWNS and
FRENCH JAOOEETT5
Left over from last Season, aud they VII Be offered
ct one-kalf he former price, viz
Fast C6I0rsd LdlVBs at cents
TEres-Sh ShilIing Fine Jaeoaetts at 1S4 eeHts,
With other Spring Dress Goods at corresponding
prices. AlsO-The balance Of
= DTTOMANS, 8AMTELAS, and
VALENCIAS, POPLlNS,
at satisfactory Prices 70 the Purchaser.
Ds5-Cail and procure some Cheap Dress Goods 81
'-- 70 ~ g. HTMAN'a
MARI Corner supqrior s.. Pub. sqlsza
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

the mortality incident to war. Disease and
exposure constituted, he said, the great
causes of death among soldiers. There had
been obtainedscareful statistics at the Cri-
mea ard Othe- places, Of the amount of
metal employed, and the amount of the
killed and wounded. The result was that
they had asoertained with mathematical
certainty, that 27O pounds of lead were shot
away to every man that was killed. Pre-
vention of disease was, therefore, what
the soldier chiefly needed.
LEGISLATIVE VISITORS.
Representatives Blskeslee, Of Cuyahoga,
and Baldwin of Mahoning county, visited
Camp Taylor yesterday morning, and in
spected the various departments.
AN IMPOSITION.
CAMP TAYLOR, May 8, 1851.
EDS. LEADER:- have just read com
munieation to one of the evening papers,
tthe Plain Dealer, I think dated at Aurora,
Portage Co., deprecating in severe terms the
want of patriotism in that township. One
clause Of the Communication reads as fol-
lows: "Nothing thus far has been done in
that town, either in raising fighting men, or
money to aid the cause" The individual
who penned the Communication, Of which
the foregoing cleus is part, if neither
knave or fool, must be oulpably ignorant
of the affairs in the town from which he
purports to write. doubt whether any
other country town on the Reserve is better
represented in this Camp. have in my
own company twelve volunteers from AurO-
ra, and there are no better men here, wheth-
er Considered physically, intellectually So
cially, soldierly, or otherwise. The citizens
of Aurora presented them with blankets
before we came into camp, and since, each
with beautiful revolver and purse of over
$50 in cash, which was distributed among
them. Ideem it my duty to publish this
statement, unsolicited by any one.
MILToN P. PErRcE,
Capt. Buckeye Rife Guards.
sRRENADE.
A farewell serenads was given to Captain
.Wizeman's National Guards on Saturday
evening by the members Of two German
Musical Societies of the city. 13Ht ~
FLAG FERMENTATION.
E. E. Smith, on behalf Of the ladies of
PerrYsburgh, presented to the Fort Meigs
Rifles on Saturday afternoon last, beauti-
full silk banner. It bears for a motto, the
words "DOn't Give up the Ship" in letters
of gold. One of the tassels adorned Gag
which was carried at the battle of Bunker
Hill -4 a. s.ia..- r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

RED, WHITE AND BLUE Ribbons,
fresh supply Just received.
MCRGAN 3 BOOT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

Fsrms Nh ~; Bs:S ~ s;f &
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-05-30

Vermonters at the War.

A letter from Fortress Monroe, May oath, to
the New York Tribune, contains the following
In my hurried account yesterday of the affair
OF Hampton Bridge, l made q mistake in say
ing that 1t was at the bridge at the end of the
dyke leading from the fortress. 1t was at a
bridge over a creek at the edge of the village
OF Hampton, a mile and a halt beyond. Before
reaching the bridge, Col. Phelps was met by n
rebel officer, who said he had a force a short
distance ahead, and demanded to know the OBJ
ject of the movement. Col. Phelps said his OBJ
Ject was to reconnoiter the village and look
aroupd generally. The officer said that if he
was assured that harm would be done to no one
he would not oppose Col. Phelps's PASSAGE
Col. i. replied that that would depend altogeth-
or on circumstances, and without further barley
ordered the advance guard-the Swanton COM
pany-to proceed. The rebel officer rode off,
and in a few moments a dense smoke was seen
rising from the further end of the bridge. The
Swanton seven-tooters took up the double
quick'-sucha "double-quick'-and were soon
on the spot. First pitching a shotted six-pound-
err overheard, they did the same to the burning
planks. In a manner not to be disregarded,
Col. Phelps ordered the rebels, or those of them
who had not fled, to bring pals, tubs. and buck
cts. 1t was fun to see the chivalrv work and
hoist their own petard. The fire put out, Col.
Phelps marched into the village of Hampton,
when he met several old West Point acquain-
%tanees, one of them his former instructor. What
a meeting! Col. Phelps with the American
flag, and they with that of rebellion. 1t was
his turn to play the instructor, and he improved
the opportunity. He assured his rebel friends
that they were as certain TO be crushed as the
sun was to rise, and admonished them to have
a care in time. The Virginians replied by in
yiting the Colonel 'to take something" Sub
sequently Col. 7. exercised his regiment for the
special edifcation of the rebe's, and, after com
pleting the reconnaissance, returned to camp
The high military qualities and experience of
Col. Phelps cause him and his command to be
highly esteemed here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-05-30

lsT VERMONT REGIMENT.-A letter from one
of the officers of the LIST Vermont Regiment at
at Fort Monroe, dated May IS, contains the
following:
"The Colonel and officers are u~ntiring in
their efforts to promote the health and comfort
of the men but it is neo, and hard for the
Vermonter to be restricted to an allowance in
his food and privileges, and ! have no doubt
that the first reports you have from the men
will be of a somewhat complaining character.
| IN satisfied that plenty OF food is equally dis
tributed to the companies, and whenever there
is a short supply it is due to improyidence and
Encouragement on the part of the men them
selves.
"The Colonel wishes me to say that he re-
members with great satisfaction, your efforts to
fit out the regiment, and the result is so far
seen in the unlimited concentrations the regi-
ment has received from those qualified to Judge.
lie says the men will first suffer from the wear
ing outof their uniforms, particularly the panta-
looms. Fatigue duty is destructive to clothes.
and a thousand pairs of common ~overalls 0nrn-
ished by the town whence the company comes)
would save a good deal. Some of the Massa-
chusetts men engaged in mounting the heavy
guns were reduced to their drawers-and final
ly to fractions of the same. Some rolls eff grey
cloth, to patch with, would obyiate the %necessi.
ty of piecing out the legs of the trowers at the
expense of the seat, and vice versa. instances
OF which l observe in the regiment"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-05-30
Tge Uermont d@Benit.
THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1861.
A COUNTY

In its appropriate place in our advertising
columns NAV be found a call for a county con-
~yention with the names of the signers thereof
attached thereto, which call we publish more
from a desire to CRAFTY those interested than
from any confidence in the wisdom of the move
ment oil any belief in the beneficial efficacy of
such a convention. Many if not most of the
names affixed to this call were obtained upon
strong solicitation, either personally or by
letter, while many Of those written to in rela-
ton to the propriety Of such a convention
men in whose judgment we have great conh-
dence-deprecated the movement and declined
the use of their names.
The object of this convention, as set forth III
the call, is 40 learn the strength of our county
preparatory to any call which may be made up
on us for men to sustain our government n
convention for such a purpose at TINS lime
seems. in our Judgment, to be rather late; his
On dav after the fair" The call has been made
and our State has responded. The general
government has called for one regiment OF
three years volunteers and volunteers enough
for six or seven regiments are in the field.
There are enough such in our own county to
form two or three additional companies. In
short there is no further need for more enlist
ments at present. If any further exigency
should arise in which more troops shall be wan
ted we doubt not that any call made by the con-
stituted authorities will meet with a hearty and
ready response.
No convention is necessary in this county for
calling out the loyalty OF our people. The num-
Der of men in the County of Windham who are
not disposed to second the determination Of the
general government, in suppressing rebellion
and in Furnishing traitors, is so small that the
machinery of a county convention is altogether
too expensive and cumbersome to reach them
in fact the game is not worth the ammunition.
Public sentiment is so nearly all one way in this
section that they may safely be left to its nat
tural and legitimate influences.
Conventions are at all times useless for any
good purpose unless there is something real,
tangible and necessary to be done. For the
selection of candidates and for concentrating
public action for any benelicient purpose they
may be and undoubtedly are useful. But in
this case the action has already manifested its
elf and the ostensible business of the conven-
ton will have been accomplished a month be-
fore the time it is proposed to be held. At the
middle of April such a convention might have
been productive of good at the middle of June
it will be of no more value than a last years
almanac. If held at the time proposed its re-
sults will, at best, be but a ventilation of flatu-
lent rhetoric and the adoption of spread
eagle resolutions, either of which is impotent
for any good purpose. On the other hand it
mag be made an engine in the hands Of design
ing men for sinister and selfish purposes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-05-30

EXCELLENT APPoINTMENTs.-The appoint
ment of John c. Fremont to a major-general-
ship in the army is one that will excite general
enthusiasm throughout the North. A courag-
eous, gallant and accomplished soldier, and an
efficient, chivalrous and popular commander, he
will rally around him an enthusiastic body OF
troops whose services will be fully developed in
every engagement into which they are led. He
will be a tower of strength to our cause.
Gov. Banks's conceded ability for o%rganiza-
ton and administrative duties, pre-eminently
fit him for the duties of commissary-general.-
In time of war this post is second only in i'm
portance to that of general-in-chief for the eff
cheney Of our army depends in no small degree
upon the promptness, sufficiency and regularity
of the supplies. The proverbial rapacity oil
contractors will receive a serious check during
his term of office, which the efficiency of the
service will, we venture to predict, be equal tc
any possible emergency.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-05-30

CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY is in a quandary.-
Gen. Cadwallader, while in command at Balti-
more, arrested one John Merriman for treason
able conduct. Judge fancy granted a writ Of
habeas corpus directing the General to produce
the body of said Merriman in Court. The
General declined to obey, whereat the Judge
ordered an attachment against him. The Mar
shal not finding it convenient to arrest the Gen
eral at Fort McHenry makes his return accord
ingly. The Judge says he shall put his o%piniort
of the i~llegality of such proceedings in writing
and file it in the office of the Clerk of the Court
during the week, and shall forward it "to the
President, calling upon him to perform his con-
stitutional duty, and see that the laws be faith
fully executed, and enforce the decree of this
Court"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-05-30
Vermont Regiment at Fort Monroe.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
II. .Johnshurv Nav 81 1851

81. Johnsbury, May y, 1861.
SIR: Articles having been published COM
planning that the Vermont troops at Fortress
Monroe are neglected and are suffering for want
of food:
l am instructed by His Excellency the Gov
ernor to state, for the information Of those cit
liens who have friends in the regiment, that a
short time since he instructed Mr. VIM. b.
Hatch, whom he early appointed a deputy quar-
termaster, or assistant commissary, in the city
of New York, to forward to our troops such
necessary supplies as they may require for their
comfort and health which duty no doubt will
he attended to.
1 auI imou u,ted TO state further, mat packages
from friends, for the use of the soldiers, in rea-
sonable quantities, other than mail matter, if
sent to Messrs Fairbanks & Co., lS9 Broadway,
New York, will be forwarded thence by Mr.
Hatch without charge.
There is reason to believe that the troops have
not suffered in the manner represented, or if so,
that the fault has been corrected. In a letter
to the Governor, from Capt. Bush, commander
of the It'll company, dated / at Fort Monroe, May
%, he wrote as follows:
"Our command are in excellent health and
spirits. Our new quarters are just the thing,
and the men are much pleased with the change.
Our only trouble now is that we want to see
some field work.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. A. MERRILL,
Sec'y of Civil and Military Affairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-05-30
FREE GOVERNMENn 1

About these days the Southern papers te EN-
with articles dilating upon the Freedom and
prosperity of the Southern Confederacy, when
it shall have freed itself from the odious tram
els which bind it unwillingly to the hated North.
Were either argument or illustration necessary
to elucidate the sort of freedom enjoyed in the
seeded states it could readily be found in a
letter written by Senator Mason to the people
of Virginia, a few days since, in view of the
then approaching election to ratify or reject the
ordinance of secession. After setting forth his
reasons why the ordinance of secession should
not be rejected, he proceeds;
"Tf II be asked what are those to do, who in their
consciences connot vote to separate virginia from the
United States-the answer is simple and ~plain-honor
and duty alike require, that they should not tote on The
qusstiOn-D they retain such opinions, THEY MUST
LEAVE THE STATE"
This kind of voting is'the only kind that is
tolerated in the South; this is the only freedom
of speech, action and opinion that is allowed 4!
In the earlier stages of the rebellion until troops
sufficient to control public sentiment had been
raised it was not deemed prudent by the lead
ers to submit anything to the people. Now
they have become sufficiently trained to vote
understandingly!
The simple truth of the matter is: The gov
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-05-30

eminent of the Southern Confederacy is just
what the i%nstigators of the rebellion sought to
make it-an unmitigated despotism. If by any
possibility this rebellion could become success
ful, and the seeded states be left alone to form
precisely such a form of government as they
see fit, that government would be of the most
despotic character. The lordly proprietors oil
plantations and negroes are impatient at any
restraint. They ruled the country through the
democratic party until the people were sick OF
it and threw off their shackles. Rather than
submit to the rule of others they sought refuge
in secession, preferring, like the arch-rebcl so
aptly described by Milton, ITO reign in Hell
than serve in Heaven" The freedom of opin-
ion and the freedom of the ballot throughout
the South are no more nor not much less than
that enjoyed in Virginia under the construction
of Senator Mason. "Vote as you are told or
leave the State" is the order and woe to him
who dares disobey.