davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-01
The Virginia Congressman to tlleix
: Constituents.

: Constituents
The Senators and Representatives In Con-
u~a. .-s1 W,-.,.;a h,-a ,,<,od ,n oadre.a ~
efess nun virginia H,so S'easu ~ a.eA' ~ -,
the people Of their State, reiinqulshing m1
hone of the passaee Of Compromise measures
- ronmas. md c,,,1ner nnon v;r,;n,, to art
II oolstes' '1Au m r..A ~ -. - ~
IN convention. Inc following are LEG con-
cludlng paragraphs Of this address:
"In This state of facts, our duty is to warn
you that It Is vain 70 hope LOT any measuIes oi
concsh1ion or aalustne4t Vlom CooSlSss}
Enien Son cou1a aceepl ~ aso Sa1snco .N.1
tnaI tne hepuonean PasH aGstsnos ~ sNn 3ar W.T.
alonc, 70 coerce tne Soutussn e,a1S: nlogl s,"3f
baen1n, - snead;iv ai,naTenf tfat ihe scecdino
, 1861-02-01
4 Curious Overnight.

The Mssiesippians, in their haEte to bo "fn
dependent" have fallen into cuz1ons oiunder.
nc Louisville Journal thus points It ont:
Te have before Us the constitution or the
State Of Mississippi. It presc1lhes that no
person shall be Senator tintess ne de easlzen
fh< En{ird Nakes--no person shall be repre-
sentative ,inIks3 Ae b titi:ea Of the United
Syofe. and no person can be voter unIess ~
r. ritian of G$s Un;.<d Sta1es| Nov, If the
IT of secession has really taken Mississippi
mt nf The Union, her Governor, her members
nf tha Legislature, her Inhabitants, nre all d.
rested OF their citizenship; they Ere conse-
oucntly incompetent to act, and Fhat they do
must be null and soid. and no law"
4 Mississippi paper (the Natchez CoHrier)
has discovered another hitch: g.:
"Tbe constitution Of the State Il what We
aro sworn to obey. It pIescribes the method
al fts own alteration That method has 1ot
bcen followed, and yet the constitution will.
be essentially altered. Unquestionably tho.
people Of the State can revolntiouize. a ma-
foritT Of them can call Contention to pro
vide new constitution But the question Of
:tConycntion or no Convention has ncver been
submitted to them It Is also possible that !
Convention can be called By the Legisl4turo
without the assent Of the people, though In
our opinion, very questionable proceeding !;
but its acts in TINT case, can be valid only
iwhen they h.ye received the affirmative vote
Of the pcople. OF the 10000 yoters Of Miss
issippI; not IS 600 voted for members of the
ConventIon-and Of these only q lean majority
or one falling far below the expectations Of
the. disnnion Leaders, voted for immediate %.
, 1861-02-01

Gala OF tho Now York and Erie RAIL-
road at Auction.
from tha N. 7. ETenicg Post, asth-l

!
-.
from tha N. 7. Evening Post, asth.1
Pursuant to an order Of the Supreme Conrt,
PhIln T. Rupr1es referee, the real aud personal
property Of The New York and Eric Railroad
was sold at auction BY Mr.. Bleecker, in the
Exchange, at u o'clock to day.
The aole wp8 made for the interest On the
nth mortesge, and also the balance Of interest
ID made. whateyer it may be-. The sale was
made subject to the lien Of ali the mortgages.
The purchaser has the right, with the consent
Of the court, to have the net earnings, until
the payment Of the bid. applied e t9e payment NJ
make N full payment On tho 51st Of December
ne1. Ut not 6efore) OF the bid, and Of al the
mortgage interest then In arrear, to which tne
bid Is not applicable. ,..-,.-~
By this aalc the payment Of tho mortgage
interest in arrear aud the organization Of the
creditors and stockholders Of the company,
who have not assented, have now SIX months
In which to assent 10 the pIan Of reorganl1a-
ton, after Which their rights will be cut Oh oy
this sale. The amount OF mortgage interest
in arrear 1t this time On the fourth and dtth
mortgages, the payment Of which tB now nee
essary to secure the road, Is about, f19o, 400,
but this amount will probably be conssderahly
reduced befure December 3lst, by the opera
ton Of the road, ste net earnings being appu-
cable to The payment Of it, after payment OF
interest on prior mortgages It is aiso prada
bio that the new company will have to mike
some assessment under The contract. OF tor-
roW money from some other source, IN order
to pay whatever may remain dne On the bid
when they take possession Of the property:
The sale attracted quite s crowd hlr.
Bleecker Fead the tcrms Of sa1c: :" Take seats,
gentlemen" said he, sit is n long story" and
it wss lopg stoTy,, The reading. occupied
full half honr~ AZ tho conclusion he az
nounecd that ii any one desired to he.r the
acts Of the legislatures Of New York, Peuusyl-
rams and New Jetxey, he would read them.
, 1861-02-01
::--z~.S2sss;SS== --z~.S2sss;SS==7akszs7-s=.zxS-S@ :.1s:7
::Gt)Ila{}1:0 :0tlt1ttt&
; POPULATION OF ILLINOIS.

81 r POPULATION OF kAL1No1s'
~,.Therc seems to he some misundc1stand-
ing in regard to The actual population Of the
State OF Illinois. Accor1ingto census re-
turns heretofore collated, the total popula-
ton Of tho State Is !, ,71o, ,7o6,: But accord
ing to our epccial dispatch from Springfield,
published. yesterday the certified returns
fcom the, Census Bureau at. Washington
make the number Of whites 1861, ,233. Here
:: is udhiddercnce Of q, 528- "a discrepancy Tar
: 1atgef than the total ooldred popul44 44tion Of
the State. We learned snmc time ago that
-four counties ii the Southern District Of
Illinois had not been returned to the Cen
sus Department at Washington It may
be that tlirough'some such neglect as this,
Illinois is to be cheated out Of her due rep
resentation at Washington. Can any one
enlighten us on tho s1lbject1. 80 =
: Our Legislature viii doubtless bear in
mind, that the colorod population j. to be
added, in determining the number Of Rep
,,resentatiycs to which the etate-i is entitled.
Il The certified statement from the Census
Bureau includes only the white popula:
:tion,: it. must: be amended by the above
addition. 49, -:-..' -..--
, 1861-02-01

Our readers are aware that Mr. Clayls
now in Washington City urging Republican :.
members Of Congress to make concessions
to the South. On Saturday night last he
addressed tho Republican Club Of that
city On the present condition Of the coun~
Try; and We arc told by our correspondent
that his effort Oh that occasion, together
with his personal appeals, is having
marked effect upon certain Republican
Representatives. We have read his speech
and heartily indorse much off But ut the
very point where we most expected an ex-
hibiton Of moral courage and firmncss on
The ,n.t Of Nj. Clay, tAcse qunlities seem
to have deserted him Up to the recent
Presidential election, no man had shown
more heroic qualities in the struggle against
tho extension Of slavery than; he. Living
: in the Immediate presence. Of the inshtu-
ton, he took his Life IN his hand and went
forth gallant soldier Of freedom. The
country knows how bzaycly he wagcd the
unequal contest -h how unhinchingIy he
met every assault and how greatly his Ia
bors contributed to the Republican triumph
in November last. But We a1e constrained
to ask Mr. Clay, il now hc is wil1ingt to con.
cede everything that the pro-s1avery Oil
:, ra1chy has ever demanded, for what objec'
=. he thus 1abore4l, for what purpose he sub
united to sacrifices, to obloquy, to socia
taboo, and to exclusion from all the prize
If an honorable a.abition!- Better, IA
better; would it haye been. for. the caus'
. had he never .cspeused it, than fo
:. him: now: As one Of: its ::recognizce
=. leaders, to counsel 4 surrender upon ths
: field Of its first triumph. We can readil,!
:, understand how. men who hare embrace,
!. Republican doctrines from consideration
= i pertaining exclusively to ths economic
welfare Of the country, might be perzuadci
- into mixing concessions. But Mr. clay
became an:sntf.slarery man from deel
: : ;scsted, Innate and profoundly, :intens
'-:hated Of oppression and injustice, as we
=; as from economic considerations; and, s
long as tho Characteristics Of slavery. NJ
unchanged, re hid right to expect tha
:" be would, always BE- found IN the fron
i:!s': :: III; = ,'=4;t'1 -. g:-'s
, 1861-02-01

o.re as Is stipulated with respect to European
Immigration. Let similar agents be employed
in those localitiea In Central America, axed
upon a. most suitable, who aha1l rsoetvs these
laborers, and be theiEs sintsrned diary i9r thelr
employ them. @ Ones gst this maehinerJ atart-
ed ind 1t would 70 On hy ITSELF Private capl-
tai and enterprise would step in.so soon - 1t
WIS shown, Is It w1n be, to bc profitable
T have thus, at your request, given Yen SONG
rough notes Of my ideas on thts sne1cct =
hops they may be found worthy Or attenAon+
, 1861-02-01
Ru9ineka Matters at New Orleans.
(Efon the n. O. Crescent. Jan. Mx1


The general money market TO- day offered
very little for comment The movements In
and shout tho banks were confined to the A.
eisting Of some few discounts and renewals Of
paper made year ago, now falling due.
crisis is trying the strength of many hnndreds
Of our commercial community We do not,
however, place my fllth in the daily remarks
that We are to experience universal suspen-
sIon. Remarks of this kind are idle Our
banks and merchants have had months OF time
CARDS the banks, they are in apoeition to With
stand the very worst 1ibuyeFs Of commercial
securities and dealers In factors' acceptances.
who have for years past bcca Investing and
realizing handsome remunerntIons, DO not
choose to continue their business, and really
carry out the "shut down process" " it viii
lead to . general abolition, break up Of tho
old trodden system Of accepting and advancing
on crops to grow. ~
, 1861-02-01
Union Meeting in Knox County.
ycToRIA, Knox CorHTr, Ill,
-. r Jauu4{T 18th. 1861, /

Correspondence OF the Chicago Tzibune.l
st;,, ~ +hn ro-,,o,, sTou,.ht., D..
~ "eeans " oo 1opivS .o"unaiP 1'c-
publican Club, Jan. 4th, the following Pre-
80. ,...,,,.,on. ro,a r,.rt,rors,r
a.nolc Ano feeoiussooS "et' o'4ao4l1oa'',
adopted:
,yrw. rh. 13rnnh1trno Marty sftsr t,r 1,n.t
"a 1l31iea, 'sr s,ne1
- x1u ,a sua.ad ~ ,xnn 1in-6S1s
e 'etery to md u.
o. tae . .ia.e Gt.t.. daris-. ~ ~,
o. tue & s ~ Nv ,,snia i~.aIiy, ~ -.
~. 9 sag.a!i .x ~ nc "u VI tA' PeoP10 'FS"As
pFfssea; ; thf.efo1e r, + d.o,se,te ~. ,ct,on =,
1esoI9a. ~, Ley Ms aepses.c Las 1snua i, & ~
an nern,tled ~ to he e.rred r. a6t 10
tas saa proposed will utterly destroy our nee In
"a Thst II :, tbc ,mn-,o,,v. dntr ~ ,bo rs;,4-,,
VA ,,roIa1 ~ sa.osss .as aea5sM !Hms'
aMu r,Vsi sa Ptopes.!s ustaE ue
~ 1nu heora. oss Wherever aaa "ncneFer II
snaH ~ 1sSepi TSst fSe ni; r1as,as.;. r.. oz
nsei.ct ~ ntv Is .ss ~ ~ osen g9niy gIoss
:. IT,! eae teaAt and thAt hs con-
anGs looAs nA1 " "4aAAos as tseasoo. u not party
toa,; ~ =; R..o,o+7 Tim, III. s~sa..,.
Treasury Floyd and Cobb, were guilty Of trea.nn,
snd ana NO. tne1 m q YsneeJ
, 1861-02-01
What In to Hecomo or tho Poor Of this
: Country 1.-sThe Bitter Fruits OF Dlx-
uu1pus -.


= Every man who walks upon the streets Of
Nashville IL bound to feel the importance Of
this question: II. =.
: Six weeks ago business Fas actiye. Many
hands were engaged on the work Of the Cor
.poratlou- kop they are mostly discharged.
No new houses are being bnilt, and honco all
the brick1ayezs, carpentets and painters are
out OF employment. Clerks arc discharged
until there ara but few LETT and the few; thnt
arc retained have nothing to do,
Most Of the hands hitherto. employed in
shops about the city, are thrown out Of en-
ployment- We sec able-bodied, Industrious
men on our streets begging for work ut any
price, and some begging for bread tor their
starving children. We heard' OF ono mau yes
.terday, IN industrious man, who said thst no
and five other men had been hunting for work
for two days, without being able to get any 1t
any price. - ..
This man said his children had not had 9ny-
thing to eat for eighteen hours, and proposed
to do anything for little bread He said that
he lad stopped his children from school on;
that account :H44rem1rEcd that he felt des-
/ peyats = lady remarked to him TINT he would
soon be desperate enough to join an army, a.
tho Dlsun1onista would coon ask him to do.
He replied, thnt he would never tight against:
his country, but felt almost ready TO say that
ho would Join an amy to punish the men Who
had brought his country and himself and fxrn-.
yia1most to ruin.-N NathviRs D<a.oerak.' 49,
t4yI !.
, 1861-02-01

:, 'ees - g. = -
-tFrom cur own Correspondent -.
- a.. "AsHSa7os' jan. %, 1oo1* ="
The speech OF Hon. Casslus ~" Sms' w
Saturday evening, as annclpaea' was plea
for concession from the Norm o. some coao.
promise WATCH should serve 1ne on1on usu :. ~
the Border States as platform upon "nfn !1nef:
could stand to fes!sl seccssion. as alsulneos
was able and well put, but VIII fah, thinR' 10
reach It's object It cannot be denied tna1 very
many Republicans are yielding to this p4ea,
and will yield more, and thatif vote coulo Dc
reached, with the united strength ol tne coln'
promising Republicans, Northern uemoela'S
and Union men Of The South, there "oulo pe
great danger Of the passage Of Adams' ef'l
tenden's or Douglas measures but the sas1
amount OF talk Jet to be done ana 'ne o'spoet-
ton Of those opposed to this ponc5 10 prevent
vote, may staEe 1t OH unu1 tnese u no c''''leo
left for the passage OF any measure oelofe 'no
4fh Of March. The great danger II coanpfo@
mise now, no matter NOW empty anu "tanins
less It may be, Is that II oemofanses tne NoltI'
and prepares IT 1or . facs1hee Of pfancapte upou
the very next demand WHICH nus1 lnG' 'i'ao's
bemade upon 1t.
Tic speech OF Gllmer Of n. ~ Oh eatuIut,'
is warmly apPlanded On aal saoes' ue 'ooa
the sameground LOT INC onlon u ems; alAsn
by Mhson aud Clemens o. Va anu Ne:sou -
Tenn. He asked concession ,lom .no 49, i,,",a1
as asAex " o1a1 ano ot1'4 . .N.s...e.
men' rms speech LIS aoa<10 . o'ep -
upon .ne aouse .-,, ehap,n
Dlins ens ais1uAs.o1 80" ~. 49,, I
oi oh4o a'o H. .11aAs - ~ - "~H,s "- -
maoe . nlos' ''o4ens olsuion unN-,,e@1.. Nv , ~
spesea' a1e''1S. W ae - @ ca,,s
ol4o .ooA oeca0tou ~ e@.s A4~ ~. ~ ~
e4a u. Sln4 '1ou9e ~ o. ~ @,1S,.. -
telnaiAs "ete .nusu o. wv. M,
onlo ~ ~. .-1- O. g. ao - tta
en1!hs aep4ieu ~ ~ 49, N'u' 80 ~
siiaaAa " @ae0e oou 'ae 49,
aal1'aess' Ana ''esa ussns ~ ~" ap.4s.
p&flson ne1" Gu 1ne'e Inv tu10 ~ sAs ~
nss No'in" ee,stn Dsnoe'' 80 - !s e ~ ~,
tnsneeo'en' aottAN' Aos' ou =, ~
NM nave e!ooo pt0'eay W asa'ne' 'uoae wv
nave oe:n nelt pa.s 4t'enae S ~ aa.l.s as.s, w.
Wy ~ ~" 1es -. - 49,. -: to
eoafae '&'io tast .u.iaa - .uoo ' - -.
na'e D.oAea ~ a. ru m",es ra ~ ;.a.;aa y a,-,as+
~. 'aAe ~ NV oo. ~ 9 Tru. 49,
un'1elsa4's eoun.nuea ue4. ~ tnes
ns'e oesa aoln tn1s' Is1 ~, @ s1.1 sauta.. T. % 4,.a
ua'e Aee!sus sHeu 4,4 @Ao .e4s " ~
1epe!s, anu openly ooetseo 1na oe'saoeo 1u'o'
III tne HOUSE. .,
me prospeet u cae 1oopt'oa " oousaae
lass pan iot easlng INC onlon Is e@ceeo1ps.s =.
aooouut ING 1rutn u, LUZ! pso-ne scnetsns
nave lost mncn o. 1nelf 1a'tn N 'ie hi..ie o'ans
SINCE the PRESIDENTIAL e1ecton' ana II u naro
Tor him to make them understand Eny INC
aatnor o1 tne repeal OF tne Alssonl1 eonlso-
mise should now desire lis fe-cnactment:, WY
the man who pulled down shoala no" WISH 70
rebuild H. Besides, every one says lnat' ~
though LIS poposluon, 10 cnange inc ffesl, !,
dental term IRON 1ouf 70 ai1 5eals Is soo'
, 1861-02-01

BIZ. Davidson Of Louisiana, docs not intend
to surrender his seat in Congress. He docs
not belieye in Secession as remedy for South
, 1861-02-01

Cassius M. C1ayss Efforts for Compro-
Prospects, Of CompFomfHe.-Mo Morth-
western. Democrats In Congress"
DouElaA-The Retiring Senatofe>
, 1861-02-01

sa!s IN our Save e.atcss aaa tns iesua., ~ ~
creased psoane, a,nnt a ~ dnnbtn
=. " ~ sios 10 ~ ~ =.
~ Gs. H. - eonrIrtion is that Snnld
inc ttsr nd.rteS ~ nm ~ nnrrxsn "H thon
~ Earrn t>ans;5arat;nns NJ are snd n,;Ted
tIeoS sIe Sss9. ban ,nnrc intnl,;rent fro1a1 md
aSorinns nooI and u Iii conncctian an1ot for.
taoutlous: a9 f.s 49, s Iet1s- rom - f-;nrd T.,
peas 4ro. W.T. .Ths ch;nesa ara intellertnai -
don aio3ad Apu ~ ,,nsitIre E1ement3rV edncatio1
saszeu i;arnd Han T. Gh;nn than - nv nthcr
o.e alnnseI ~ ~ tho rfnst ,mn ~ a-tns and
enaa Saai;aa SsuTo c.n 4sceTo1lv read and Tits
snS.uac, GI J;9,nIrt T 1a5Snsoe and rvnher. :tte
tneiF OWL dl1ucu4L lAns0 s0aso oAA - FAS3 uE
olsls1on aaa ;si9n aaTson u the ahsencc ~ rants
eauan.y u cr;ri'a1r. the 'ioror arno,lnt *
aasses aoa m,tt5,n aG5 ,Id,r;d,,a1 I f5eednm 1rhch
sc-set9alesataa snanse auu ~ nv IsacefuIyae! ~.
pfsxau' tnc 10 ,ttia,. a,,5 eo,,,. =. ~,t
galiy tempcaIne gooa usue4 eaa +ota T.,
mens "Mcn. e4iss ese5H "asae' Aso .u5 a,t,,n ~
which, as Whol tna GhneTe sact ~ pf1na.G p.r,
ere7y ouaeF natsos "a. eou.:. tt ius
influence OF iaese c9malous, 1. 10y uase :.sa. a.:
ily advanced N inIenReneo anq i ase1 3ts AZ u.
numbers beyond pafaues-ano II 1esulls t99I
there are many Who are poof aaa Eho ~ nno u
difficult to get labor ana snoslstepee: SIS ans s
hd
, 1861-02-01

4 gentleman Just returned from Texas states
that the vote cast for the Convention, which
was called by members Of the Legislature over
Gov. Houston's head, will probably not exceed
one-third Of the aggregate vote Of the State
The movement was not regarded with favor.
An attempt viii be made to get this Conven-
tion ratified, but 1t will faA, and the Leglsla.
ture will doubtless order another regularly
The old settlers, who had one trial Of separate
government arc not anxious for another.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

E. s. DAVIS, Postmaster at Winiamport, OHIO,
says-fThey give great satisfaction. use them ny .
self, having taken cold, become PROSTATE and lost
my appetite. 1t relieved me, an / can recommend
h Vim Eraat assurance Of its meriLE. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

= ReAtN No. 444 Broadway, all the Family
and Patent Medicines constantly on hsnd:--
Always Fresh ami Genuine ri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

soIa y 3 + aAYtOED. and q s2es /. D.s.sa.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

So chemically and skillfully com hihsd ad 70 Be- the
most powerful tonic, and yet % perBetly adapted s
to act In perfect accordance with the laws OF nature
and hence soothe the weakest stomach and tone up
thsdigestiVe organs and allay all nervous and other
irritation It Is also psFsotly e4hfaFsting IN its
effects and yet It Is never followed By mssind5 or
depression OF spirits. 1t is composed entirely Of
vegetables, and those thoroughly combining power
ful tonic and soothing properties, and consequently
can never injGre. As SURE preventive and cure Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

And TO you We appeal to detect the illness or de-
cline not only ofyOur daughters before il is TOO late
but also your sons and husbands, tor while the fer
mer from talse delicacy, often so down TO prema-
ture grave, rather than let their condition be known
IN time, the latter are often mixed up with the
excitement 0f business, that If IL not for you
they, too, would travel in the same downward pafh
until It s too late to arrest their fatal fall, But the
mother is always Vtgilant, and to you confidently
appeal fOr we sure your neTer-faiing Affection
8TORATIYE COR DIAL and BLOOD RRNOVA-
TOR as the remedy which should be always on hand
In time Of heed- 6 -...a 90. ll lrlI sH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

Is precisely what its nams indicates, for Whils
pleasant to the taste, Is ToFiFiyinF sxhllafatn
and strengthening 10 the Vital powers II also re.
vivides, renstates and rsnews the blood In All itl
original purity, and thus restores and rsRdars the
system inVulne-abs 10 attacks ofdiseass 1t is the
only preparation ever offered to the world in pop
ular form so as to be within the reach og all
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
POsTAGE on rHE LEApER.

The postage On the Daily Leader to ary
place within The state,-per quarter-in- -st-
vance, 70 cents; postage on the Tri-Week y,
per quarter q centsi postage on the Weels >
per quarter, cents Within CuyahoT .
County, FRRR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS WRITTEN
on EVERY PAPER.
p"
An for One Dollar per Year, in Clubs.

We are now living in the age of Rebell-
ion, The South, not content with having
had the control Of our Government almost
entirely ever since the formation of the Coa-
stitution, are now endeavoring to break up
our glorious Union, merely because for once
the power is taken out of her hands. Overt
acts and hostility have already been com
menced against the Federal authorities and
where it will end, no man knows.
If there ever was a time when every man
should take a good newspaper, which will
keep him posted in regard to the news of the
day, now is that time. Such newspaper
is the LEADER.
In addition to the important matters oc-
curing in our own country, the news from
Europe, for at least the year to come, will be
of stirring interest. The heroic and patriotic
Garibaldi in struggling to build up a liberal
and united government in Italy; old thrones
are crumbling into ruin-sOciety is in a
transition state
The great advantages in taking a Home
paper, like the Leader, over the Eastern
Weeklies, are these:
Owing to our great Telegraphie arrange
ments, we are enabled to give news three TO
Eve days earlier than can possibly be ielivS
cred by Eastern papers. The LEADER gives
more home news, both political and current,
than can be done by Eastern cotemporaries.
The postage on the LEADER is I3 to 26 cents
less year, than on Eastern papers. The
columns of the LEADER viii be enriched by
the eFusions of correspondents from all parts
of the Union.
There is one service that we solicit from
our Republican Friends, and that is, to lend
their aid in getting up Clubs for the coming
year. Let it be remembered that we need
just the kind Of assistance that can only be
derived from friends scattered through the
country, and if each one will feel that he
ought to act, and take hold with will, we
can commence the new year with a subscrip-
tion list greater than we ever had.
One hour in twenty-four spent in reading,
and ONE DOLLAR per year, will give the
running history, as it transpires, of two CEN
tinents, besides vast amount of information
on every subject and in every department OF
knowledge. There is no man who is not
able to spare the dollar and devote the time
for such return.
After presenting the above, we hope our
friends will exert themselves to back US in
our enterprise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

~ y TI1I-I U I-llI suI W0IId -lIla
7 TatE 8199u.s isol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

in from tAla 70 six weeks Thiu Article ID thu only
one q fhe Kind usel % The fsench, and IN L0ndon
aud Pa IS Il is IN universal use.
II ~ beautiful, economical, soothing, Yft stimu-
launs cempOund, acting az u ~ WaFlc UPON the
rqOis5 causing beautiful grOWth Of fluIurab hair
AZ appilsd-t 70 ne SCALP it viii cure BALDN ESs,
and cause TO spring up IN place Of the bald HpOts
hae growth % new 1llr. Applied according 70 az
rectons, 4 will turn RED or t0lEy hair OAR & aud.
restore gray hair 70 its original color loaYin son.
smooth, and heNibls. The '.ONGEENTii q an IN
dspehsale article in every gentleman's toilst and
ater one week aQge they would not Ter any consde-
raiiou1 b. without It,
The subscribers arc the only Agents for the article
In the United states, 20 whom ali orders must Be
addressed.
Price-Ons Dolisr Box. FOR sale By al Drug
g5ts and Dealers or a box Of the "Ougusnti fFar-
ranted % have the desired osCtl will Do sent . any
who desire II, By mail directl securely packed on
receipt Of price and postage, Sl,lB Apply % OF ad
dress "a HOkACE. ~. HEGE1lAN 4 Co,
lgltfa -A-t--.- = DruggHls, 20, '' -i -.
fsb2lisl9lAw - Williams st., n Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
8Fass 4aaaIlFg

TAMES H. ODELL. BRASS
- E0UNpER ANB MANuFACrpRER q ~
BrlsI Work q every Description No. a5 Onion S.
doom nom Superi street, Cleveland. A Illla
i7u urgnaTed furnish all q uoTf
Stoani, WateE Ga1i and an tia r-.en
lled IA the Flun11l1G tiu1nc1l Befr q. nlL
tinfI and r1eaIfad. Drass castlna 80
Isaillss1 WoFk of en kindl rspsirsd, tsc2E ' p '