davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
Internal FeaOhInss., ,

Could more devilish hate AZ
purpose be expressed in th' e,'-, ~ -Iu-uo'Ou' ,
than is exhibited b. the following from the the
Richmond Eye, s,niner.
we lave heretofore commented upon the
oo",Jus intention of the President of the
rAoolition Republic to complete the work of
dishonoring and degrading his slaveholding
provinces as speedily as possible by sending
Wide Awake Black Republican satraps TO rule
over them. This course was pursued by
Rome whenever she conquered and added a
crushed nationality to her vast dominions.
Turkey, England, and France do pursue the
same course in Greece, India, and Algeria.
Lincoln is already sending his Wide Awake
Pro-Consuls to complete the work OF subju-
CATION in this State which the Convention
has commenced. lie has appointed, we learn,
rabid and venomous Black Republican to
| the important post of Mail Agent upon
railroad which passes through one of the
most densely populated slaveholding portions
st Virginia. The mans name, we learn, is
! Hall, and we rejoice to hear that the people
Of the counties through (which this tool of
/ Lincoln was to have passed daily, have de-
termined to resent this insult in forcible
and appropriate manner. They have duly
notified this obnoxious official of their deter
mination and whatever the people of Madi-
son and the adjoining counties promise they
/ are apt to perform. The course which they
have marked out is right just and proper. 1t
commends itself to every man Of spirit and
independence. The regeneration of Virginia
and the preservation Of her honor rests now
alone with her people. If they do not
promptly crush every attempt Of Lincoln to
undermine Slavery, they have nothing, moth
ing to hope from the Submissionists Of the
! Convention. Let them take care that no
Black Republican is permitted to hold Office
in Virginia. This is far more essential to our
safety than was the hanging of John Brown
II Lincoln should dare to insult Virginia, as
he has done Missouri, Maryland and Ken
lucky, let the Apis of Abolition be at once
taught that the People are not Submissionists.
| Abolition Postmasters, Mail Agents &C., &c,
should be warned to leave, and if they refuse,
why, this is the season for plucking geese,
and what coating requires TO be taken from
the bird may be transferred to the Wide
Awake officials. There is no necessity for
using warm tar, as cold does just as we'll"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
Addition to the southern Army.
AdAALAOn 70 lhe SOUTHERN army
A Savannah correspondent Of the N. Y.
Times, writes:

Times, writes:
SAVANNAH, March p, 1861.
Yesterday another batch of recruits from
various points along the Central Railroad,
arrived here by the night train, in charge of
an Orderly Sergeant. This is part ofthe Greg
ular army" of which probably one thousand
in number are gathered in or near this City.
They are destined to supply the place of the
volunteer companies in possession of the forts.
They will be Immediately put under drill
twice day, and as soon as possible brought
met a state of disciplined efficiency, Such
quite movements of troops as this has been
transpiring in all parts of the South, with the
design to checkmate at every point the slow
and vaciliating movements of the General
Government. All military matters, having
been transferred to the control of the Mont
gomery Government and being conducted
with that unity, energy, and secrecy which
common sence dictates as appropriate. Con-
templated maneuvers are not published in ad-
vance in the newspapers nor are military
plans concocted and discussed by public
debating society. From present appearance it
would seem that as previous preparations en-
abled disunion to rear its head in tyrannic
superiority of strength, and trample on Gov
erment which it had disarmed, and rendered
as helpless as it was unsuspicious, so now if
the new Administration is not on the alert it
will suddenly find itself confronted by
an armed, organized, and powerful army,
already in the field, and laundering at its
gates, when it will clamor for absolute pos
session, and with the dictatorial air of a
conqueror.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

NEW INFERNAL MAoHINE.-Among the
direful internal machines just invented in
Cottondom, Montgomery paper notices the
"St. James Torpedo" or Bcmbshell So
suggestive is it of destruction, tnat it almost
"harrows up the soul p to look at it. The
shell is elongated in form, containing two
chambers for the purpose of conveying the
combustible contained in common shell, in
connection with burning fluid, which is so
rapid and destructive in its character, that
water viii have no effect upon it. It is SO
arranged that the explosion will not take
place until the heaviest end of the shell strikes
against something, a percussion cap being
placed upon the tube in the most artful man
ner. The shell is the invention of Mr.. H.
L. st. James, of Mobile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
v,,dicste tbe Trutb q HIstory

EDITOR LEADER In the description of the
historical painting by Powell" Perry Vic
tory on Lake Erie"-cOpied by you from the
New York Herald of the 9th inst, is this
passage" Perry's brother, boy about
twelve years of age, is seen tugging at his
coat in the vain effort to make him sit down,
so as to render himself a less conspicuous
mark" also noticed in the plaster medal
ion of Perry's Statue in the Park, the same
figure in the boat. DR.. Usher Parsons, on
the 10th of September last distinctly stated
that PerrY's little brother remained on board
the Lawrence, and upon the Oommodore's
return to that vessel, he enquired for him,
and he was found asleep in his berth from fa-
tigue.
The boy in the boat is merely pleasant
fancy, and should not be tolerated in histor-
ieal works of art HIsToRY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
The New Dabomev.

The London Daily News OF the 9Th instant
has this sharp criticism of JEFF. Davis & Com
pany:
The Southern agitators have a keen sense
of the feebleness OF their position. As long
as the excitement of secession lasted they
were tolerahly sure of their ground. But
now it is over, and people are asking what
next, they perceive their danger. For what
have they done2 They have, as far as their
acts are worth anything, voluntarily cut off
their States from the only connection which
gave them political dignity or credit. As
long as they were confouuded in the grand
total of American nationality, they shared
the high and noble place which its vigor,
freedom and eulightment secured itin the re-
gard of the world. All this the South has
lost. 1t has not only isolated itself, but in
the madness of fanaticism has founded its
constitution on that very social feature which
is most cdious in the eyes of the civilized
world.
Il has abused ths nGnls Of republic 10 set up
a confederation which men are already calling
NslD DahODpey, Nth Mississippi irepudiatOr for
its chief, and a band Of pTofessed duellists, ad-
Uenhrers sharks and public pIlz7deTTs TOR its
leaders. Bad as the South is proved to be by
the fact of its slavery, we may be quite sure
that the Wigfalls, Slidells, Yanceys aud Ben
jamins cannot fairly represent either its NOR
ality or its craftsmanship. These men only
cond scend to lead the South because they
are not permitted to loot the North any long
er, and, if time is given them, they will ex-
haust and disgust the slave States just as
they have wearied and angered the free
Their names and antecedents are a pledge
that while they are at the head of affairs the
career Of the Confederacy will be one of tur-
bulence, bad faith, and intrigue or conquest
fo= the extension Of slavery. Their Ian
Buag0 1S--sl~+-gf ---l@s feel that the esp
principle of their associations cuts them of
from a noble future. From being part of a
glorious nation they have become a joint
stock corporation for upholding and extend
ing the enslavement of their fellow-man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29


THH EYAoUATIoE.-Fhe citizens of Charles
ton, it appears, do not place implicit con-
hdenee in the report that Fort Sumter is to
be evacuated A writer in the Mercury has
his suspicious Of Mr.. Lincoln's real intentions
and declares;
We must not let them take US in We
must suspect them most i0hsn fhey protes, 7,o,t.
and believe them to Be most dangerous when
they ostenfahOusty show themselves to as.
parting their claws. Our Commissioners. at
Washington ought to be counselled that their
mission is at an end the moment the answer
implies delay We demand, and so should
they, a yes ernay answer as the monosyilables
viii allow. Il really matters net much what
answer is made. We are prepared for either
and perhaps our eubarassments will be the
sooner II an end, if they give Us q plump
dental % our demand. We shall then con.
centrate our energies and resources upon the
necessary duties and put our independence
upon the sure basiS Of our Strength q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
- GermanIa ID De-. Hrown.

The editor Of the Germsuia, (ths German
democratic paper Of this city, in his last
issue, has an article upon the relative chances
Of success of the candidates for Justice Of
the Peace, which reflects upon Mr.. Julius &.
Brown, and charges that he is SO late a con-
vert to Republican principles that the dead
ers Of the Republican party" awill insist up
on another candidates acceptance of the
nomination" Wear assured that the editor
Of the Germania has been wrongly informed,
ard that contrary to his statements, Mr..
Brown has been 8 Republican in principle
and In works, for years instead Of months.
We can appreciate the spirit which indited
the charges against Mr.. Brown, but be will
stand upon his merits as a Republican for q
nomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
The speedy EvaouatIou of Fort Picken..

The Speedy Evacuation Of Fort Pickens.
A Washington dispatch totheN. Y. Herald
says:
WASHINGTON, March &c, 1861.
It is known that the subject of evacuatinp
Fort Pickens has been under Consideration
by the Administration. have information
which leaves no doubt in my mind that Fort
Pickens will be evacuated within thirty da IS
from this time, and for the same reason that
made the abandonment of Fort Sumter neces-
ary. By theend of this week Fort Pickens will
be invested by not less than five thousand men
with ten thousand volunteers within hail to
reinforce if necessary. Powerful batteries will
command the whole ofing, the whole arna-
ment rendering it simply impossible to put
reinforcements and supplies into Fort Pickens
without an immense number of men and
large expediture Of money, neither of which
does the administration possess, nor can COM
mand within the time required.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
THE EMPIRE CITY AT ONE VIEW,
In splendid Colored Engraving of
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Showing the entire City, and forming
COMPLETE BIRDS EYE VIEW

oft, ION sheet of superne drawing paper a by 36
inches, all carefully cOOred by hand. This fine pic
ture has just been published at Three Dollars per
copy, but by arrangement effected we are enabled
to offer it to every subscriber to the Household Jour-
nal, who forwards US 81, in return for which we viii
mail free, copy Of the above Engraving ldone up
with roller to preserve it, and also the Household
Journal for one year.
- Sawple Copies Of the Engravings can be seen
at our office. All good country bills, or postage
stamps, taken at par remittanCes. Address all
to the Publishers and PrUprietOTs
of tn Household Journal, a. 1ARrHILL & CO.,
No. 20 North William street, New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

NOVEL NODE OF CoEROON.-At Philadel-
phia, when the Spring Garden Saving Fund
Co. suspended, German who had deposited
$50 for a crippled child six years old, to re-
main till he became of age, took the child
and its mother TO the bank, and made for
NAL demand for the return of the deposit
The cashier explained his inability to respond
to the demand, when the father replied.
every well; we cannot then, support the
child, and will leave him with you" BE
forthwith sat the child on the counter, and
with the mother Immediately left. The child,
as soon as bis father and mother disappeared,
started such yell as was calculated to arouse
the seven sleepers, and before the parents had
got square from the Office, a messenger
came running after them with the informa-
tion that if they would return and take the
child away, the $50 should be paid. The
two returned, and the officer was as good as
bis word.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
WHEELER & WILSON'S
WING MACHINES,
WITH
NEW IMPROVEMENTS AT REDUCED
P RI o E Sc

The WHEELER WILSON Machines are now
sold at rates that will pay fair profit on the cost Of
manufacturing capital interested, and making sales,
and at such prices as will enable them to make hrst
class Machines, and as heretofore, guarantee them
in every particular.
The superiority OF these Machines over all others
for Family use is now established.
At the last Fair OF the American Institute, the
Committee assigned the highest Premium 20 the
WHEELER 4 WILSON Machines on Hccouut Of
the elasticity, Permanencr, Beauty and GeneTal
Desirableness Of the Stitching, when done. and the
Wide Range Of its Application" The opinion Of the
above COMMITTEES is endorsed by all the State Agri-
cultural Societies IN the United States.
R5- The low prices and important Improvements
needs first class Machine, to give that eXamina-
tion before purchasing.
4aS-An examination is solicited at the Utice, No
0O5 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
-. send for a Circular and List OF Prices, &c.
i6sT4 JOHN Z. sTBONG. Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

PLAIN ANU uhAAMANIAA ENAN AAA'N'
HE- plain and ornamental printing Of every de-
ucrtptiun done at the Printing Estah lahment ol ~
LEADEa tfica the latest improved and nogt tepl9
stsam Prussus IN the best style short notice. anu
Al reasonable rates. Particular attention paia 70
Nank work. Every description OF hinolpg ee9ei
especially Blank bookd, LodEerns JournhiAi SALTS
Books. HecelTing Books, &C.. 6c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

WILL PosrED.-Tne Brussels UIiUsrSsl, in
noting the death of Lola Montez, ISLANDERS our
late public functionary in this wise;
&&Fhe late peehersss died, it is said, in q
most religious spirit, deploring the scandals
and extravagancies Of her life. She was taken
care Of during the last days Of her life by
Mrs.. Buchdnat, aife Of The President of he
UfSted etates, who had known her formerly.
and took pity on her abandoned condition.
This is news, at this side Of the water at
least
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
@iIHufre
8aiIaers.

brooks s. G. q E. ". BUILD
~ LBS. Also Manufacturers Of Door7I BIIrIl-
sash Braekets and ell kinds Of soroil-sal-i1S sr3
6otqic work. Particular attention paid % Fitfi1-
etoles Factory On Division ktrost, nsar Cs6fr5
s'0'1' vi''slaaq' on''- hollsosl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
POUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGEN9e
40. I'll Superior st., (up stars
MARBLE BLOCK.
TO LET.
Store, Offices and Dwellings.


Store, Offices and Dwellings.
$1,000 FOR Gll -: sALE-AN .5lEs. n ! 3Lr !.
secured class City Properly. Also,
Mortgage for $4,000. ROUSE 4 Jennings.
tebll 2ll superior street.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
20 ACRES-0n Plank Road, four miles from City
New and large Dwelling, Barn, Orchard,
Exchange for H8use AID Lot in City.
EUCLID PLANK ROAD-Near Wilson Avenue.
one and a half acres, a handsome Building Lot.
Exchange for Farm and pay dihe. ence.
1000 ACkES-kirst quality pine lands on Bl 'ck Riv-
er, in Wisconsin, with LOO cash 10 exchange
for a good Farm.
LORAIN ST.-StOre House and Lot, Barn, &C. Ex-
change fOr to 8 acres near the City
GkISI and SAW MlLL-2U miles south Of CleVti-
land, with Dwelling, Barn, and 1874 acres of
land; doing gsOd business. Exchange for 4
Farm.
HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE-In VIII
lage Y miles from the City by Railroad. Large
and we'll nnished tWO-stOry House and g acres
lsLd, with choice variety Of fruit 81 100
cash OF secured, aud balance on long time, or
in Western lands.
OHIO ST House and Lot, with Barn, &C, $500
Exchange for 5 to 10 acres within 10 miles Of
City
LIVERY STABLEan LEASEHOLD-Wfth stock
Of Horses, Brggies, &C, we'll located and doing
geOd business. Exchange Tor grazing farm.
ROUSE & JENNINGS.
2ll Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
Stores aud Gin a&tare.
THE 0DEsPATCH" COOKING STOVE

rs THE RESULT OF MANY
Is most decidedly superior to any other Cookiug
Stove 10 use. Its naking Broiling and Roasting
properties urpass all its competitors in
PERFECTION, CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY.
The oven is thoroughly ventilated Eith heated air
BY an ingenious patent process, which causes the
bottom TO be hotter than In other stoves, and per-
feet even bake j. produced
Roasting is done before the Open fire, 50 tha The
juices and flavor Of meats and poultry are preserved
Broiling is done on the hearth the Goals drawn
The fire chamber is 30 ARRANGED a. 10 secure the
most perfect combustion OF fuel possible. We guar-
antee it to be most economical in the consumption
sire a FIRST CLASS STOVE,
For proof OF the truth Of the above, We refer our
dreds Of Holsekeepels in this city and surrounding
country who daily using the stove. Call and eN-
anime for yourselrssi get circular and be cOnTin-
CLEVELAND MANUFACTURE,
and the material and the workmanship, are Of the
yesS gS or io5Fs2 SP I on Is s S Of ~ s % customer %
O o o K l n g S I o V ES
both for wood and coal IS largest and best in the
market, Our Parlor, Hall and ofica Stoves, have
been selecUed with great care and good taste from
Of the newest and most approved styles. for wood an
for bituminons and anthraclte coal
Our stock Of Enameled Crates Is large and COM
prise the newest styles and are ofsuperior finish.
Our assortment Of
HOUsE-FURNIsHING GOODs,
Tin, Copper and Shaet-Iron, is complete.
Us TO purchase goods cheaper and most desirable and
Cheaper than can BE- Bought E7ss0hersl
nB-An sre invited to call and look fer themselves
STOVE & CRATE EMPORIUM
No. 42,aouth side Public Square,
movie Cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
SEWING MACHINES GIVEN AwAYl
WASHING MACHINES GIVEN AWAY
MUSICAL WORKS GIVEN AWAY
ILLUSTRATED Works GIVEN AWAY !

Parties desirous of procuring Sewing Machine Of
Wheeler Wilson'S, Grover & Bakers, or Finkle
Lyons manufacture, or one Of JOhnson's Union
Washing Machines, can do so by subscribing 70 the
Household Journal at the rate Of Two Dollars year.
Full particulars of the above, well as OF the pop
ular Medical and Illustrated publications to be Civ
q away as premiums, will be found in the first
number of the new volume of the HOUSEHOLD
JOURNAL, q copy Of which will be sent to any ad-
Dress By sending Three Cent Stamp, a copy OF
the double page Map Of the World will be sent along
with it.
E6-Address tho Publishers Of the HOUSEHOLD
JOURNAL, A. Hsrthill & Cy., No. ~ North Will
liam street, New York. mar25:32S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
THE WORLDS HIGHMAYl

The very instructive, interesting, and valuable
lecture on the worlds Highways delivered by
DR.. SOlger, before the New York Historical and
Geographical Society-published in the Household
Journal No, /, Vol. ?, now ready, price -Four Cents
along with a double-page Map Of the World en-
grayed expressly t'r the Household Journal, under
Dr. bOlger's superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
THE NEWEST AND BEST MUSIC,

Both Vocal and Instrumental-by the best American
and European composers, appears regularly every
week in the Household journal, price -Four tents.
A new song by Stephen Glover, appears in No. l.,
Vol. 2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

LOR SALE.-ONE SECONDHAND
II Steam BOiler-uprght called, lately used
in the Leader Office. said Bo .er Is A inches in d-
ameter, outside, and feet loags furnace part et
in diameter, and 5 feet high.
Said Boiler originally cost 500; isnoa first rate
order, and with the CRATES, safety-YalTe o., viii Be
sold for $50.
ES-For further particulars enquireat is once,
OF at 7. j, McGarry's Steam Boiler Shop on Centre
street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
+ y P R I N T E R S
PRINTING OFFIOE FOB SALE.

PRINTING OFFICE FOB SALE
For sale-A lot Of Brewer and Non ariel Type,
Imposing Stones, Cases. Chases, and everything
complete for printing siiy and weekly news paper
with the exoeption O. presal which viii be sold at
extraordinary bsrrain.
20 For particulars cal - the Leader" Count
ing Room. feb2I.RII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

THE HOUSE AND L. ON
L Pittsburgh street, known a. the hoock
property, being lot One in Cases addition eve
land and lot i63 in Kelley and WalWorth-s rdi-
vision Said property having one hundred feet ronf
Pittsburgh street and extending back ten rods 10
an alley. The house is large well built and couTs-
nient. For terms apply 90
RANNEY, BACKUs NOBLE.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-05-22
Rzr When YOU 90 home to tea, and

EE When you 60 home TO tea and
find that Mrs. M. has succeeded by a
simple turn Of the wrist in producing
some of those scrofulous looking biscuits
which are your especial aversion, and as
you with a familiar nod recognize the
eruptive countenances of your old enc
mics, don't 60 off into one of those parox-
ysms of rage and disgust, which always
make you so disagreeable; but, on the
contrary, mildly, yet with becoming Dig
nifty, place your hand in your pocket, and
extract from his long confinement the dime
which shall place Mrs. M. in possession of
a package of DeLand q Cos Chemical
with which she cannot fail to
have perfect success in making biscuit,
pastry, DC. Manufactured and for sale at
by d. b. DeLand d Co., Fair
port, Monroe Co., NY. DeLand & Cos
Saleratus is now for sale at retail by most
Of the dealers.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-05-22
A CARD FROM ELIAS HOWE. in.

All pcrsonsaro cautioned not to make, deal in.
or use any sewing machines which sew from two
spools and make the stitch known as the Grover
a Baker stitch, unless the same are purchased
from the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Com
pany, or their Agents, or Licenses, and stamped
under my patent Of September 10. 1916.
Said company, and their Licensees, alone,aro
legally authorized under their own patents, and
my said patent, during the extended term there
of, to make and sell this kind of sewing ma
chine, and all others are piracies upon my said
patent, and will be dealt with accordingly, whor-
ever found. ELIAS HOWE, Jr.
New York. Tn1I2 NJ
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-05-22
e. A II I'll N.

The public, in their eagcrness to supply them
selves with sewing machines making the Gro
yer d Baker stitch, must not forget to purchase
them Of the parties who. alone are authorized to
sell them. All purchasers and users of fraudu-
lent machines of this class will BIO visited with
certain prosecution. Those who have already
been induced TO buy these fraudulent machines
can purchase license for their use, before pros
ecution ON proper application. All machines
sewing from two spools, and in which only one
needle penetrates the cloth, and having n feed
which allows the material to be turned Mt will,
are iniringemcnts. GROVER BAKER S.M.Co.
495 Broadway, N Y