davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

There Is one way, and one way oaly, to
dispose the Yankee mind to peace; that is,
TO bring the war home with terrible vigor
and directness to its fears and its interests.
In this brief sentence the ". o. De1'a ut
tiers world of truth. We wish every man,
woman and child in the Confederate States
realized IL, and that those at the head of
) The Government and of our armies would
rake il the basis of their action. So long
as the war IL carried on as 1t has been, the
Yankees will never dream of peace. Yet
there are those who delude themselves with
2 Che idea that they are now disposed to peace;
and receive as confirmation Of their opinion,
such reports as that of the N. ?. Tribune
which was autographed TO Us yesterday, an
nouncing that Mr.. SEWARD had said
..The effective part of the war, on our side,
b orer. fhere may be more fighting, but the
less Of il there is, the surer we are of spec
ady peace. Every battle saved, which can
Be shonorably avoided is q gain to the cause
Of the Union. The real danger over, foreign
sfsirs will ali be WE'LL" And they point to
. the fact that Mr.. SALISBURY, of Delaware,
has made proposition in the Federal SEN
ate to appoint Commission to confer with
o similar Commission on the part of the
Confederate States, to settle our difficulties,
a afording additional confirmation.
5ae IL the report of Mr.. SEWARD's remarks be
eorrect-whieh we doubt-we cannot draw
any conclusions from them favorable to
peace or any terms to which the Confederate
States could agree. We take it that he is
bat playing the part as usual of Oily Gam
mon, 10 deceive and cheat somebody. Let
AIn cheat his own followers as often as be
pleasss-but let no man in the Confederate
States be duped by him.
The Salisbury proposition is but another
stsempt ct compromise, and made at time
whea no man in the South, with half an
ssncs OF brains, could hesitate moment
aheat splitting upon and stamping 1t under
Ais feet The era OF Compromises has pass
a sway, thank God, forever. The South
begged and implored the North for Compro.
mise until she was spurned away as beggar,
and aov she stands erect under q govern
nsnt Of her own, capable Of maintaining her
rights and independence. IF the Federal
Government wants peace, let them appoint
Comm issioners to treat for peace, and they
can get IL BY acknowledging our indepen-
deace, and adjusting all questions of boun-
dary, territories. DC. This they are not yet
: prepared to do; nor will they until we "bring
the vsF home with terrible vigor and di-
restnesp 10 the fears and interests of the
GeRshern people. This done, and we shall
have peace at an early day thereafter. I'm.
fsss it is done, the, war may be prolonged
fadsfnitely. BIS ..-.s.-s.r-. ---f.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

Mr.. B. SHEPARD is the agent 70. the sale
of Hunt j. Fox's coal. His Office Is on Col
lege street, next door to n & E. F. Cheat
ham. We have been using 1t for fewsdays
past in our counting room, and find It 70 be'
most excellent article. 1t can be bought at
the lowest market price. :tdec6
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
Important to TaxPayers..e
COLLECTORS OFFICE

b Il
Nashville, Dec. 4th, 1861
The payers If the city of Nashville are ,otIHed
that the tax for 1861 for the benefit of the Nashville
and Northwestern Railroad, has been levied by the
City Council and the books placed in my Office, where
payment may be made. .-.lt
Corporation Tax payers who have thus far neglected
to settle their taxes for the present year. earnestly
requested to call and pay without delay, they viii
thereby save costs and interest Longer indulgence
cannot be given, without injury to the public.
A. NILSSON,
dec5 I'm Collector, City Hall
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
tesly Thereby Hangs Tale.
Tho following dispatch appeared in all th,
Nashville papers yesterday: ST.

49, $50 fofSeo yoosSAooy'
4 HalsHARR, Nov. 9.-Via New OrIeans.-
HHe Fannie Sweet, Mr. Lincoln aud Mr. Ste
pheng father arrived here to-day.
!. Chief HcClelfand arrested Mrs Sweet, who
~in 30 down BY the train this evening. p
= The reader doubtless wondered why this
Aspath Was sent herei and probably dismiss-
- Abe matter by supposing that there had
1sen tempest in the teapot of Brashear
City, and that the good people there thought
eli the outside world aware of 1t, and felt an
Interest In II. Bat reader there was more in
shaa dispatch than met your eye. It was but
a atomic incident in the history of wo-
Ensn'a Lie OF shame and crime. Tf4z IL =.
Some years ago a woman appeared in New
.orlssas; b the name Of Fanny Smith. She
va sbof6 n the State Of New York, in s27,
ana becoming too notorious in New York
city for her intrigues, left that place about
Me yssr 1915 for the Crescent City. There,
~ faithful ehronicler of the Bee of that city,
Ays she 1attVined . greater reputation for
so1ucing and running men than any woman
II lths times whose history lis known. Her
Arss ffcsin Ia this city was q young gentle.
man, widely loved for bis amiabiiity and
good qualities, who became 80 Infatuated
VIII her q to defraud the bank in which he
vss employed, to pander to her e1travagance,
sad then had to make his escape to Havana
when discovered, bringing shame and sorrow
arena aeble, family. She was bold, bad
woman, as unscrupulous as she was coura-
seous. Her habit was to sleep with brace
a; pistols under her head, and sometimes q
bouie-knifsi On her pillow. She tried to
hrov woman, of whom she was Jealous,
kom ) second story balcony into the street,
bat being prevented, she was satisfied with
fArpuing her down stairs aud breaking her
solsr.bsna In 1850, she went to California
Viii "A old woman of equally bad reputa-
-. named Mrs. Sweet, whose name che az
ssrvards asumed. In the wild, lswless con.
'diaoa q Californis at that time, she found
tan opportunity for the full scope of her mas
euline, imperious disposition.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

"The burning fires of patriotism must
inspire and lead you, or all is lost, too,
just at the moment when all might forever
be saved. Numbers give strength; num-
bers intimidate the foe; numbers save the
necessity often of fighting battles; num-
bers make our arms irresistible; numbers
command universal respect and insure
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

"sStrike till each armed foe expires;
Strike for your affairs and your fires;
Strike for the green graves of your sires !;
God and your native land
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
PR Disc SEA
Win an bas sassla aEIsiag thssslsaza. iasIssIas

Al oa4 el1el4 allalla lill4elElllr luCluILlI
DEBl LITT OR NERVOUS PR0sTEATlOsl-
He has succeeded in curug cases 20 this city, sons
Of whom bad expended hundreds OF dollpr1 WITH
ssstyied phsicians who prciea Co treat Il uriTstf
maladiea With success, and without regsiTing ths
least particle Uf bencdt-
Dr. Gl BSON does not boast that he IA a member OF
some College in London OF Paris, a. perhaps sons
Others do for the purpose Of ennariu the Innocent
and who hold out 1retL expectations never 20 De re-
allied Bnt what Dr. GIBSON might boast OF is
this, that he q able 70 give entire safshction x
those who reposa confidence in his ability uld integ-
rity, and that he has perfected an American svsfe
don Paris OF any patent medicine to equal tor thu
radical cure Of seminal weakness and an diseases OK
arrangements, both mental and uhTHical. ariHinal
from sexual or secret abuse.
DR.. GLboON also claIlla rlr hz narr trasfranf D.
11lloW1ng advlutageg over all others dEc1 lfed.
and nrstl the agents used In 5ect a7agree-
able; be uses 40 relics Of the dark ares, such a.
Mercury, nor ANY ether deleterious drug Secondly
no restrictions In Diet OF business rarod; Third.
y MS treatment is positive and eertaia IN al cases.
De aIlls prepared 90 50 into Any pubic private
hospital IN The United States a11 damd1strafa the
immense sperto7liT o Bis new l1eaEnenr over any
other nov kuuHu % ne World ln point q prompt
ness pelIIiaIe-cy mlldnezfl sa1tg and couFaniencG
pr. GIBSON 4 permanea1ly located IA elevolsnd
and has during the fasi nie u1Htha perioTmad NAM
cures Of diseases Wnich had for years resisted az
other uloes o. troaf fnt. Reference can be given Z
individuals ui the hr1t rtsre1ablllty in Cleveland
Boston, New YORK, ard ether cities iu regard q
skill aud inlegrif5 10 Ell professional transacti0ns--
tyspelsif Lhlielnatcsm, eCrciula and al chronici
el5ease3 treated via suQeri1r sliccca1.
~ Medicine saHi 20 ans part Of the ccu1szT
receipt o. ten dollars
pr, GIBs0S's Kew Work on Physiology foraaz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
THE ALL-suFFIOIENT THRER.

VRIESEMAR l. 2&3, ARE DE-
II TEOTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT Of
England and secured by the Seals Of the Eo0le de
Phsrmaoie de Paris, ami the Imperia College Of
Medicine, Vienna.
No. g invaluable tor exhaustion, spermatorrhosa
and au phydical disabilities.
No. g completely eraicates all traces Of those dis.
that have heretofore been treated by the nal-
ciotls ana pernicious use Of cOpHiYa and cubebs.
No. has entirely supnlanted the Injurious use
mercury thereby lnsuIing 70 the sufferer speedy re.
lief, disperaing all impurities, and roofing out the
venom of disease.
TRIESEMAR, Noe. I, and >, are preparation the
Orm Of lcaenge, devoid Of taste and small and can
be carried Ia the waiatcunt pocket Sold IN tin cases
and divided into separate doses, administered By
Yapeau Lallemand R0uX, Rcold, SC. Price 50 each,
cases for 50, which saves SO and In 81 cAsos
whereby there Is saving Of 49, To be had whoesale
and retail, Of DIT. BARROW, No. 9i Bleecker street
New York. Immediately ON receiving remittance
If tile world, securely packed, and add 'sr sec orc
ing o the Instructions Of the writer
81 Sold also BY =. r. GAY LORD aud W.
FISK E cleveland fans'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
a3leAifinFs
HcAs wHAI rHB PEoPLE sAY.

The undersigned having used Professor Hum
PHREYE SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIE8
u 1ur fauiies With The most satsiActory re8us and
having mn conhdence 10 their geuuineueaa, purity,
ami eficacy eheeriuly recommend them W al per
SIMS who wish to have safe reliable, and efeacons
remedies Al hand for private or domestic use
The Rev Vim. H0Bmef, editor Of " The Ngriherb
fnfepeud-nt" 3" Auburn, n z. the Rev. =. u. Cree
sey D. Rector Of g. Peters Church, Auburn. N y. =
ue Rev 81 l. Ives, Chaplain % te Auburn Stale
Prison the Rev Spencer 81 Rlce, Rector, Mes Be-
ford Mass the Rev. Allen Steele, heE-for| on
ference tle Rev samuel NIchols, Bast Genesee Con
ference ~ Y. the Rev P. 9. Pratt, Dorset " me
Rev John h Robe, Buffalo; A. g. Hart, iaq.l Utca,
n 2 the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, he ne boa
SCHUYLER ColfaE, South Bend, Ind. The Hon George
Hunphreys s. Y i: Henry D Cook, Esq., klitgr oi
ne "Ohl0 STATE Journal Columbus, Ohio he kon-
r Il Graham, Moline, III. The Hon. Thomas
Chase, Monticello, PA the Hon. Joseph Benetiei,
utica n T. VIM Bristol Esq, Utica n. v z
Pond, Esq, Uuea, n. Z. James Plankeii1 Eaq, hash
vile. Tenn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
COMMERCIAL.
r1-rvn1-ANn mARKEr-LAN. Qa.

ULEvRI.AND uARKET-JAN. 20.
FLOUR-steady at quotations. No sales Of I'm
portanoo.
WHEAT-sales OF car red On track at sl,Os,
and do from store at si,lO.
CORN-saIe Of car from store at ase.
OATs-ln good supply and gulet at 25c.
HOGS-Hsvo further advanced, and heavy
weights to day brought 50 $4,000 Buyers think
tho top Of the market has been reached.
HIGHWINRs-sale Of a bbis at ltEo, 90 do at
lso 80 at same and 70 do IN pine cooperago at i5<o.
POULTR Y-sale OF 200 rs Turkeys at o.
sREDs-Buysrs OF Glover on Eastern orders arc
paying only .4OO but occasionally parcels are tax
on BY stray purchasers at something better. sale
Of 50 bush Is reported to-day at $780, but tho former
figure is all that eau be relied on.
REANs-se,eral small lots OF prime quality sold
az 75c
POR K-Mess is frm at SO %.
CORN-UEAL-Is selling at sOc y cwt for eoarse
10 81 % for primo bolted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
Saturday Nights Report.
FROnr PHTLApRLPHIA.

FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 90.
A deep snow covers the streets tO-night render
lag pedestrianigm most uncomfortable
The Mass meeting Of the working men Of this
city, et Independence Square, Is largely attend
ed, and some five or six thousand men standing
ankle deep ia the snow listening 70 the speeches
Of their Representatives
The employees Of all the large manufacturing
establishments Of the County marched 10 the
ploce Of the meeting, bearing torches, and &C
s0mpanfed By bands Of music. The notices in
saribed on the banners were mostly suggestive Of
A peaceful Cancellation OftheNational difficulties,
and approbation for the Crittcnden plan Of the
Mf. isaac van Hought, Superintendent Of the
Pennsylvania Car Works, was called to preside
over the meeting.
a series Of ably written resolutions were read
and unanimously adopted, lamenting the present
National troubles inaugurated and hsstened .i By
political demagogues, recommending the repeal
81 the State Legislature Of obnoxious laws, and
the passage By Congress Of the Crittenden plan
Of Compfomiso, or some other measure TO be sub
mitted TO the people, and In case the present Con
gress find itself unable to agree upon any such
ffefT seats, that they may be filed with eOmpe
tent Representatives Of the popular viii.
The resolutions depTecate any collision between
ffa forces Of the General Government and anv
~ the States as such calamity would strike the
death blow TO all hopes Of settlement They
orovide for the appointment Of delegates 70 th'
Feticnal Convention Of workingmen TO meet a
Fb5iS5eiDhia on fhe 22d Of February, and that I
Commiitee or s3 present these resolutions c
- member Of the Legislature and Congress.
qils erf5nei1sm manifested during the proceed
f,,~e save evidence Ofthe anxiety Of the working
men. ard their determination 70 INTERFERE IN ths
present crisis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
FROgI ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. q.
A special dispatch from Independence to
the Republican says, for week past Messrs.
Waddell, Majors, Jones and other represen-
tatives Of their different firms have been here
making an adjustment of their affairs, which
has resulted in an assignment to Messrs.
FINS, Ewing, Street and Allen Of st. Louis,
for the purpose Of securing home creditors
and endorsers. Assets, available and 9th
erwise, amount to a millionion half dol
lars. Liabilities unknown.
Mr.. Majors has given up everything, even
household furniture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28

Professor Of EleetroPatiy a,sd 1lediciae,
~ Oflce No. ll7 Ontario street, ", stairs. AZ
dO0r8 from the Public square.
0ilice hUuTs run % u and from TO TO oclock
daily, iSundaYs excepted nug9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
Constipation or Costiyeness.

No one Of the Many ills flesh is heir to -
is 20 prevalent, so little understood and 50 much
neglected OOstiveness Oftsn originating in care
slight disorder Of too little consequences TO excite
anxiety, while in realit IL Is the precursor ana
the sufferer to an uutilnely grave. Among ths
lighter evils Of which COstiveness Is th0 usual utten-
daut are Headac he, Collie, hheumatisIn, Foul
Breath, Piles and others OF like nature, while long
train Oi righttul diseases such malgnat Fsyers,
Abcesges, ,Dysintery, DiarrhOa Dyspepsia ApOpleXy,
Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, HypOchOndria5
Melancholy, and Insanity, first indicate their pres
ence ia the system by this alarming symptom. Not
unirequently the diseases named originate in Con
stipatiOn, but take independent existence un-
less the cause is eradcated in early stage. From
all these considerations 10 follows that the disorder
should receive immediate attention whenever IL OC-
ours, and person should neglect 70 get a box 10
Cephaltic Pills ON the rst appearance Of the com
plaint their timely will dispel the insduOuz
approaches Of disease and destroy this dangerous oe
tO human life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
nS5- HElDACaE is the iayorite sign by

B2s@ HEADACHE is the iayorite sign by
which nature makes knOwnan deviation whatever
from the natural state Of the brain, and Viewed In
this light Il may be looked safeguard intend
cd 10 give notice Of disease which might otherwise
escape attention, till too late 20 be remedied; its
indications should never be neglected. Headaches
may be classified under two names,viL: Symptomatc
and idiopathc. symptomatic Headache IN exceed
'ugly common and the precursor Of a great variety
Vt diseases among which are ApopleXy GOut, Rheu-
matism aud all iebre diseases. in It's nervous form
il Is sympathetic Of disease Of the stomach cOnstitu-
ling sigk headache, Of hepatc disease constituting
biloHs headachs, Of worms, constipation aud other
disorders Of the bowels, well AZ venh and uterine
affections. Diseases u the heart Hre very frequent
ly attended with headachesi Anwnia aud plethOriu
are also affections which frequently occasion head.
tche. ldtOpstlic Headache Is also very common,
beiug us ualiy uistngu he'd ~ the Of Herr0us
headache, sometimes coming au suddenly in a state
OF apparently sound health and prOstrHting at once
the meutal and ply sie energies, and ia other In
stances II comes on slowly, huraded By depression
Of spirits Or acerbiy Of tenper In most Instances
the pain Is In the rUnt Of the head, both
eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; under this
class may also be named heigTdigia.
Nor the treatment Of either class Of Headache the
Cephaltc Pills have been Ound a Hnd safe rem
edy, relieving the most acute pains IN q lsW MIN
tes, and by its subtle power eradicaing the disels
5es Of which Headache is the uneTrlng index.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
ALSO sPECIFICa

FoR AsTHfA On PHTEIsIo - Oppressed, DlficlNi
Labored Breathing, attended With Cough and E1pee
toration. Price, 80 cents per box.
FOR E1R DISCHARGES AID DEhTITEss.--p plschar;-sf
from The Ear, The result Of Scarlet Fever MeAses OF
Mercunsls. For Noises ln The Read, Hsrdness oi
Hearing, and Ringing 10 the Ears, and Ear ache
Price, 50 cents per box
FOR RBoRoFuLA.-Enlarged Glands Enlarged and Do
durated TonEls, sWellinz and Old plcers sc5rfilos
CecheXy OF Children. Price, % cents Per box.
FOs GEEERAL DEBLTTT. - Physical or Hervoor
Weakness. Either the result Of Sickness, Excessive
Medication, or Exhsusting Discharges Price, g.
sents per box.
FOR DRoFsT.-Fluid Accommodations, Fumid SFa}i
ings, With Soanty secretiens Price 50 cents Per bs
FoR sEA-sICEEEss-Deathly Sickness, Vertigo Nal
sea, Vomiting Sickness frOm riding m0.al-
Price, 80 cents per boL.
FoR URnART DIsEAsEs.-For Gravel, Renai Cas-
cuH Difficult, Painful Urnafion, Disease o. the XII
neya Price, 90 cents per box
foa SEMINAL Ellss1oEs-iuvoluntary uischsTl.z
and Consequent Prostitution aud De7iIity, Bad Re-
suits Of Eyil Habits. The most successful and eai
cient remedy known, and may be relied upon a. 3
cure Price, with full dlrectons - Per box
Persons who wish % place themselves under ur
professional care, or % seek advice Of Frnf Hrs
PERETs can do So At bis Office 562 Broadway, d. 5
from An 70 PM, or by letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
nfTssuURI POLITICs.

81, Lorie, Jan ~
The resolutions recently passed by the -
Legislature. rendering men and money 70 tue
presidont 10 cnerua the seeding States, came be
fore the House Yesterday, and were referred 70
the Committee on Federal Relations The same
resolutions were made the special 0ruer ior 70 DAY
IN M senate Al a Democratic caucus last night,
resaiutiuns were adopted similar TO those Of Mr..
CFiiienden.
Advicos from different parts OF the State indi
cate UaiOn feeling. and that the Convention
will be filled with conservative men.
The river has fallen eight inches during the
last ss hour, and Is full Of doatng ice The IN.
dergriters nave gain placed an embargo on al
steamers leaving for the Ohio or Souih
Weather clear and cold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
atlisteIIaneons.


TUE AMALGANATIoN OF LANGUAGES. .-Thei
10 10 growing tendency 10 this age TO Appropriate
the most prosaiye words OF other lnnguHges and
after while % incorporate them into cur own thus
Che word Cophalic, which Is from the Greek signify.
ing 'ior the bead, q nOw becoming pOpnlariEsd 10
connection with Mr. Spading'a great Headache rem
edy, but 10 viii soon be used In general way,
and thu word Cophalio Will become as common ~
Electrutype and maLy others whose distinction az
foreign words has been worn away by common usage
until they seem "natiyo and 10 the manor born"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28

re- OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mental
care and anxiety incident TO close attention bu-
siness OF study, are among the num6rOus causes Of
Nervous Headache The disOrdered slate Of mind
body incident to this distressing com paint Is lat
hloW to all energy aud ambition. Sufferers by this
disorder can always obtain speedy relief from these
distressing attacks by using one Of the CephailiC
Pills whenever the symptoms appear. II quiets the
overtasked bran and soOthes the strained and jar
rim nerves, and relaXes the tension Of the ctOmacl
which also accompanies and aggrayates the disorder
ed condition OF the brain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

HOUSE.
WksuIuGroS, Jan. 20
The House resumed the consideration OF the re
port Of the eommttte Of 80. -
Mr. Clark OF Missouri Gilmore Of North caro-
Ina called on the resolution who were the res
ponsiblo parties 20 submit tile Crittendeh Ooih-
promise 70 the people. a
Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
vInoINIA 1,EoIsLATIONI
UNION NETTING

PORTLAND, Ne, Jan. 20.
An immense Union meeting was held 10 day
Efhan Shipley, EN Chief Justice presided. The
meeting was addressed by some Of our ablest
speakers Of all parties Resolutions were passed
nearly unanimously, that the destruction of the
Union was the greatest calamity that could be-
fall the nation that are indebted TO Il for our
prosperity that Il Is the duty of each State 20
avoid all Just causes Of complaint respecting the
Affairs Of other States within the Jurisdiction OF
The United States that we desire 10 perform
faithfully eli the obligations imposed on us by
the constitution and laws Of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28
WAsHTNGFON NEWS.

WAsniNIroN, sIah %.
Flfty artnleryren from New York arrived this
morning and Immediately left for Fort wash
ingt0n, 70 relieve the marines there temporarily
on duty.
II Is nos true that Mr.. King, the First Assistant
Post Master, refused 70 hold any communication
With Ex-senator Iulee. He simply declined TO
chow the papers he asked 20 see, relative to the
abolition Of the Post Once aud discontinuance OF
the mail 20 Pensacola. The interview was re.
apsctful on both sides.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-28

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAVED
Mr.. Spadng has sold two millions Of bottles Of his
Gle bruted Prepared Glue and IL is estimated tha'
ach bottle saves At least ten Jllars worth OF bre
ken furniture, thus making aggregate Of twenty
millions Of dollars reclaimed from total loss by this
valuable lnyentiOn- Having made his Glue a house
hold word, he now proposes to de the world still
greater service by curing ali the aching heads with
his Crphaltic Pills, and if they are good HE
Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like snow in
July.