davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
spsakins out

Its now some months that the Democracy
has been straining its lungs on the subject OF
speaking oa. Every day we have the same
howl, On the same key; "Why don't he
sBssb sue-vhy this dogged silence : It is
iasuaerabls; It is insulting Why don't Mr
Lincoln, Or the Republican pres, or the Re
publiesns IL Congress, sgySOmsthiHgf"
We have had the best of reasons in the
world. Both the nigger-drivers and their
allies, the Democracy of the North, utterly
refuse to believe what we say when we dc
speak. They want US merely to give evi-
dsncs against ourselves It is what the
InquiSitioa wanted when it plaesd It's victimI
On The rack. Such psrts Of the testimony
ssmirht Be tortured into a confession would
gain crsasaee. Al the rest was lie.
Tbs Rebublicans ana especially their great
ehlsf havs shown heir wisdom and theil
sslkrespeot BY silence. It will be soon seer
what they viii both say and do. While al
was calm they enunciAted their principles
distinctly. ST. Linc0lE had done i threl
years AGO. The Buchanan Democracy rsfus'
or pretend to rsf7se to believe word Of it
No prominent nan Of our party has ever as
serted or believed in the doctrine Of interfsr
encs with slavery in the States yet every da!
and every hour these inquiaitors affirm tha
it Is our belief and beg o. Us, for Gods SAX
and the Union. 70 speak out
The nszt sub bjsct is coercion. an the nam
Of humanity and christianity, Of the COnsti
tuition and South Oarolina, tell Us if yOi
mean 70 coerce." We have answered NOR
times than Floyd has stolen dsllars, yet tn
cry nsref ceases, s'why don'tyoa speak out
The tine for botb speaking and acting ha
neEly afrivsd. As s first lsason, we recon-
mend these anxious gentlemen to 'Tesd
mark and inwsrdly digest the remarks I
ne President elect, at Indianapolis on Mon
day,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
III. Rewura sfTrairor..

The telegraph brings tie report that a joint
resolution win be orasred to-day in the
Virziua Ooneenton requesting Senators
HEnlsr ana Mason to resign their seats,
upon tie ground that they do not faithfuIsy
represent their State. There IS more IN
snch resolution than mere form. 1t ehoRs
q Wcudellul growth Of Union feeling IN that
State md gives hopeful signs Of release from
sb5adzgs which such men as these Senators
and such sheets ss the Richmond Enquirer,
would force upon the people. Western vir-
ginia b alrsaly nearly frss, and has seriously
threatened 70 seeeds from the portion Of the
State east Of the mountains, if the latter should
agree upon secessionlFOm the Union. Messers.
H-ntsr and Mason have been two ofths lead.
ers IN the disunion secession movement, and
the bare fact cfsnch . request being prssen-
ted win Be- q heavy body blow 70 the
schemes Of the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

EQL LG4ueL
A large and enthusiastic Republican meet
ing was held At Cbagrin Falls on Saturday
evening, Feb. 9, 1861.
@. Builard was chosen President and J. W.
Williams, Secretary.
The object Of the meeting, ss stated by q.
Goodeil, Esq, was to take into consideration
the propriety Of pstitiOning Congress not to
disturb the Constitution of the United States
as it is.
Strong patriotic speeches were made by
Dr.. J. ". Harmon, J. Evans, Esq, B. Good
eli, Esq, and R. WI Goodwin, urging the
necessity of an sppeal to Congress to sustain
that admired instrument
It was argued that surrender to the Crit
tenden plan was clean bill of sale to the
South, and would prove destructive to the
Republican party. It was urged that we
stand BY the Constitution, and plant our
selves upon the Chicago platform, with the
principles Of which, strictly adhered to, the
Republican party would soon be regarded by
Tie people Of the Southern States as the
Olive tree planted At the North, whose
branches would soon extend over the entire
South, restoring peace and harmony to this
distracted country,
The following resolutions were offered and
accepted:
Rs,oEDsd, That we stand By the Constitu-
ton as it is.
ResoIysa, That We, as Republicans, are not
conscious Of having done any wrong in vo-
ting for Abraham Lin ,oln for President, and
therefore, that we have no concessions to
make.
ResolOs1 That We are opposed to any COM
promise which in the least calls for sur
render Of principles as declared in the Chica-
go platform.
ReSolpsd, That 4 .GoVernment which does
not fithfuliy execute It's laws, irrespective O
reasonable combinations, should receive the
universal censure Of enlightened people.
ResoIVed, That We most heartily approve
Of the noble position taken By our Repre-
sentative Speaker Parsons, against appoint
ing coUHlselone'a 70 washington.
A Committee Of the following persons, viz
J. W. Harmon, J. ". Williams, R. W. Good
win, and &, Goodsll, were appointed to cir
culats petitions to send to Congress, protest
ing against any change in our Constitution
or any sacrifice Of Republican principles.
It was resolved that the proceedings o.
this meeting be forwarded to the Cleveland
LaADSR and the Cleveland Herald for publ
cation.
The meeting then adjourned with unan
iuious feeling in favor Of the Constitution
and the Union. @. BUELARD, Pres't
W.iWHLIkNs, Secretary. T4-T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

The provisional Constitution which was
adopted at the 1ontaonery COnvsntisn, on
Saturday last bed one section which win be
likely % breed trouble, Section tn com
meuces thus:
I Tn irsuortation of Aifiaan slaves fsom any
foreign country other than the slavehOldlng
States Of the Cpniederated states, q hereby for.
hidden. and Conrregs g required 10 haas such
laws a shall efeciuaily prevent the same.
2 Congress Ehail also have power 70 prevent
the introduction Of slaves from any State not n
member Of this Confederaey.
The latter claass & Intended as threat to
ths border States, and is designed to prevent
any harmonious settlement at The Washing
.on Conference. The cotton States receive
their supply Of slaves from the border States,
this inter-slays trade being the chief source
Of revenue Of Virginia, and in great measure
Of Maryland, North CarOlins and Tennessee,
Missouri and Delaware win also be somewhat
aFeetsd 81 this action. It is hoped BY this
threat % ioroe Virginia inte secession, and
the temptation Is, indeed, strong one
Eastern Virginia Is one vast slave Eart and
10 put stop 70 this traffic with the South
Srn States would draw heavily upon her
finances. Itis hoped and expected, therefore
by tho Besessiouis.s, that the Old Dominion
will hasten to avert this financial disaster, by
declaring herself ont Of the Union and an
applicant Tor q place in The "Colfedsrated
States"
But there Is another point Of view Of this
matter which looks suspicious. The clause
Immediately preceding the one We have re-
lsrred to, prohibits the African slave trade
This Il it becomes q law, renders the Other
provision null and void. The Cotton States
must have slaves they Do not raise enough
at home to supply thoTdunand. They mus
replenish tbsir stock somewhere. Where
viii they sol II they cut OF the foreign
slave trade, they must 90 to the States north
Of them for their supply.
Evidently the latter Of these two clauses
is designed for effect only. It viii never b
executed. If the border States are blinded
BY it and fall isto the trap it is their ovr
fault snd they must bear the consequence
OF rushing 70 ruin. If on the other hand
they see through the plot and boldly ac
their own Tres viii and pleasure they may
vet dietats terms 70 those who now %
haughtliy proclaim what this whole country
may do, and what may be left undOue. f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
DIED.


In this city, February llth, 1851, ELIZA MARIA,
daughter Of y. P. aud Eliza p. Beverly aged ten
months. .. -. --.I..
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited TO
attend her funeral from the residsnoa Of PARENTS
No. & slbley street, to-day "wednesday at o'clock
P. NJ. .--.
Departed this life on the 18th Of January, at the
Black HaWk Mills, Pixies Peak, LAWS II. NJ,
eldest son Of J. Il. and NJ n. Bean Of Rock Island,
Illinois, aged q years, months and days.
His disease was Typhoid Pneumonia. He was sick
only eight days BE leaves large cirola Of friends
and acQuatntances 70 moUTn the sad loss OF one
stricken down IN the hrst bloom Of manhood BE
was ayoung msa Of excellent morals. None knew
him but TO love him. uFill sdT
On the Ilth inst, CHARLIE SMITH. oaIy olson
st Mrs. s. NJ. Victor, aged six years.
Fln0rul this Wednesday, afternoon at ~ o'clock
from No Is Webster street.
In Bedford. Cuyahogy county, Of Consumption, on
the nth Of January lS6ll at oclock Sunday morn
ing, DR.. CHARLES Z. GOULD, in the thirty-ffth
year ofhis age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

Tho correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
u.sroiol Give the follnviro grsnbic s,retcb Z
III Llnrnlnl1 reonrtlon d IndlnnnpoII.. m

Tie correspondent OF the OtnclnnAu Oom-
msrciRl give the following graphic sketch Of
Mr. Lincoinis reception At indianapolis;
The reception in the evening beegarE de-
scription. 1t was the intention to have the
members of the Legislature only visit him,
from seven, to eight aud the people from
eight 70 TEN but long before seven, the balls
Of the house and stairWays were crowded 50
delssly that people could neither 20 one way
OF another. All system was set at naughtend
defiance. Men and women were elamorous
te see and shake hands with the honored rail
splitter. The parlor of reception was aban-
doned, and placing himself by the door Old
iA6e commenced shaking hands right and left
as fast as he could, when the persons were
Immediately passed out to n axe room for the
anxious comars How long this scene lasted
We could not tell. Il took your correspond
ent one and a quarter hours to get his shake,
and then the halls OF the hotel seemed as
crowded as at the beginning, and persons
| were ltill hocking up the entrance stepaT-
Such time has never before been seen in
this part Of the country, and if the wrists
and shoulders of Old Abe do not ache to-
morrow It will be wonder. But be seems
! To enjoy Il finely. OF course he could not
recognize any one and did not speak, but bis
I good natured smile and genial manner spoke
more thsn words, and he has lost none Of bis
popularity BY paying Us this visit" 70 !.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

a QUEER q BEEEEIr.n-A New York paper
says: We regret to learn that Mr.. Kavan-
augh, long known as member Of sanford's
Minstrels is lying dangerously i'll with con-
sumption, and his death is looked for hourly.
Mr.. Sanford is getting up bane6t for him
on the 10Th, to raise funds .tor he AflsraI er-
pensssL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
MENPHIa Feb. 4. 1861.

L
= q have jdst bssa informed Of a paragraph
which appeared in the New York Tribune Of
January 29th, in which was aecuSed ofsing-
ing the Southern Marseillsiss in Richmond,
Va, and trampling on the American flag
which bore in my hand. I have this day
written to that paper, asking that justice
should be done 70 me BY publishing my de-
NAL Of the SANDER, but also think il best,
through the widely read columns Of your pa
per, to vindicats mysslf, % the public Etlafge,
and therefore send yoa the sama refutstion,
viz: That during ny last engagement in
Richmond, Va, I sung the aStar Spangled
( Banner repeatedly IN the allegorical tableau
Of Washington, il which ny father perbon
ates the departed hero-and always With the
most enthusiastic applause. ] have never been
/ hissed In that or any other cong. I have
never sung the Southern Mareillaise. have
/ chsnted The French Hymn IN humble imita-
/ ton Of Rachel, but always in the original
I language, except that sometimes for an encore
have used the English verses, which my
father, Mr. Peter Richings was wont to sing
at the old Park Theatre, years before I was
born. And as for trampling on the flag Of
my adopted country, I can only say that
NV Aa4SA w A-----At ealAA - iAI A40-L Atl
/ bright folds to insult Il either 10 thouRht
word or deed. It has ever been ny father'I
creed that an actor should never permit him
self 70 esp5use any political party OF. sect
4 and !, as far as woman can, endeavor 10 fol.
Low ia his foOtstSps ] have, therefore, Is.
pscially since the struggle now pending, re.
fused to sing anything which could offend
either party, ss have many warm friends
10Th North and South, Fhe would be much
/ pdinod 10 hear Of me 50 deineznine n nysslf
Trusting that you vii do an act Of justice t.
q .Foman who desires no publicity (but thai
uuaYoidably attached ts Der profession, and
has therefore 10 wish 70 Be dragged into {
sphere for which nature never intended hel
sex, By publishing this, and also that yor
win pardon ny trespass upon your tins and
pateneos remain yoer obedisnt servant, .
eA10tEH RIcRIHsl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
A COMMISSION WITHHELD.


Gen. Weiehtman, Of the District Militia,
refused q commission to Capt. Schaeffer, yes
tsrlay, ander the following circumstances:
Capt Schaofsr had been notified to call at
Gen. Weightman's Office and receive his COM
mission. When he reported himself Gen.
WeiQbtman inquired, at Maryland were to
secede, and you we're ordered by your supe-
rior to make war on her, what would you do,
Oaptsin.T' Capt SchaeHer frankly respond
ed g a1larylznd, Sir is my native State, and
should oTer be in. the unfortunate position
YOU have supposed, should resign my COM
mission" "Then, Captain, you cannot have
it. reioined the General. Capt. Sehaefer
appealed to Secretary Holt and protested
against such, g test being applied to him,
which, II applied tori, be claimed, would
Vaeate four-fths Of the commissions in the
District Militia He declared that be and his
company, the Crack Rife Corps, were ready
to repel any invasion Of the District from any
quarter whatever but be could say no more.
The usual oath be was ready 10 take. Mr.
Holt sustained the action Of Gen. Weight
man, and the case Is now pending before the
President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

Al abstract Of The Report Of the Com
mittse appointed 70 investigate the great rob
bsTy a Washington viii be found in on
tslerrapbic columns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

ernment whether It is worth preserving, ;=.::..A ;=.::..A
If 50, to preserve it at all hazards and 81
whatever cost This 4 Hboat ths point q
which We have arrived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

AiD roa KAEsts.-The following SUMS
have bssn contributed BY The town Of North
field % cid in feeding ismine-stricksn Kan
see; On Thanksgiving Day, BY the eh6rches,
tbirty-ssven dollars, and now By the town
gensrally, ssvsnty-eigbt dollarsi making ia
al one hundred sdd fourteen dollars. viii
other towns DO az well or better7
Ata meeting in MOnroeviIle, held on Sun
day evening last one hundred and eighty
dollars vas received for the Kansas sufferers.
Well done MonrOeville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
TH1 sEIEURE OF THE INV YORK SHIPS.

TIE SEIZURE OF THE EzW YORK SHIPS.
The seizure of the ships at Savannah will
probably cause the passage promptly to-
morrow Of Mr.. Cochranes bill for the collec-
ton OF the revenues in the seeding States,
which VIII enable the entire clasing Of all Sc
ceding ports to foreign commerte. It does
not interfere With the coasting trade, but, on
the contrary, viii have the effect Of stimulat-
ag it. Under its operation, six steamers
would be required between New York and
New Orleans, where one now runs, as all the
foreign trade with the seeding States would
be carried ca cosstwise, via New York City,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

One county in Tennsssee gave $ vote Of
300 forIths Union, and only e75 for seces-
sion. That speaks wen for the land Of jack
son.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

Senator Sumner made brief, but strong
speech against compromise yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
Appraised at $40 %. .
AUGUSTA PIER60H,
Guardian Of Leila PiersoI

: D. r. beayls, Attofney. le1l3 ls9l:59
,fNUARDIAN'S SALE.-AIN PUR4
sUAFCA Of an order Of the Probate Court Of
0uyahoea County, Chio made February 9th, 1901, 10
the case Of Peter Isssel back guardian of t{Eneil
the 18th day Of February, A. D. Issl at oeloekoP.
NJ, al the door Of the Court House in Cleveland,
Uuyahoga county Ohio ofar at public sale the fol-
lowing described real estate situate In Cleveland
CuyghOga county, Ohio, and known a. being City LET
number 4i8 in Barber Lords subdivision IN that
part Of the City Of Oleyelafld that was formerly
known ea the City Of Ohio, and bounded, north b
carroll street; east By jersey street. south by loi
line and by lot No. 446, Is 50 and 7l2 feei
front Carroll street, BY ~ and 9l2 feet in depth
Terms Of sale, Cash. Appraised at $40 o..
PETER TESSELBACK, ft
Guardian Of Francis Wilke.
B. q BeRvis Attorney. fshla lg6l.3g3 .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
'a' 4 2 p'' nl'' + 'fgiIBkAiHiAM 4 LINCOLN.
s.Insuqar1tion frlt; adjustment ufterWurd.p p
SALMON p CHASE,

~ owoIt % myself, owe tito truth owe i .
the subjects. 70 state that 20 earthly power could
induce ne @ vote for speeiAo measure for tHe
introdas.ion Of slavery where e had not befeie
eri-trd. either serth a. north Of that iine.-
Coming Is % ffon Slave State, It Is ny sol
sun. dsllberats, and well natured determination
that no poWer-no earthly poWer-shall compel
ne to vote for the positive Introduction Of sla-
very either south or north fthatline- Sir, while
you raproaoh, and Justly, TOO, our Britsh snces-
ton fof haintroduofion Of this institution upon
tbs continent OF America, am, for one, unvill-
inE that tie posselity Of the present Inhabitants
Of california and New Mexico saan reproach us
for doing just what We reproash Great Britain
for doing ts u.s. II the citizens Of those Terrific
riss chooss 90 establish Slavery, l an Cor admii=
ting them with such provisions in their Consti-
tutions; but then, 1t viii be their own work, and
net oursand their posterity will have TO reproaoh
them, and not rs, for forming Consultations al
lowing the Institution Of Slavery to exist among
thrm.n [HENRY CLAY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
8rass 5Ouuarg

TAMES H. 0DELL, BRASS
81 FOUNDER AND FMAEUFAGTURER o.
Brass Work Of every description, No. a5 Union St,
af6E doors nom Superior street, lleTe1ud Ohio. III.
2 prepared 70 furnish all kindE oi work used i0I
steam Water OF Gas, and al tie various articles
usst in ehe Plumbing BlliuezE. BesE Punlps Of an
kin4s made and repaired. Brtol Utsling done daily
auahraa Nork 81 al kiRdarslsiFods dsc1Rs 6
nL -af p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
ECRET AGENTS.

Parties are here whose business it is to for
ward dispatches BY couriers to Southern
points, keeping the leaders there advised in
regard to movements in Washington. On the
other hand, the government Is nsing the secret
service fund in the employment Of private
agents for the purpose Of keeping itself ad-
vised of the movements Of the secessionists,
and particularly to keep United States Off
GERS now in command Of Southern ports in
formed of all measures that may be taken to
their preiudics. I. d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

ar win suffer death before Iwin consent or sd.
viss my friends 70 consent to any concession or
compromise, which looks like buying the priv.
ileEe Of taking possession Of the Government to
which We have e Constitutional right; because
whaieTorI might thiuk Of the merit Of the va1i
ous propotltions before Congress, Isdould regard
snv ooaooeion @ the face Of menaoe e The dee
,r1csion Of tht uosornnont itself, aud eoneeAi
on sii bands thnt unr system shall Be brought
down . a level with ihe existlns clsorsaniFeo
state of Affairs b MoEioo Bat this hing VII
hsraafior BE-. as Il s now, ID the hands Of ths
people. ana q they desire 70 call oonyeniioT
to rsnoEe any grievances eomplnined Of or :.
give new guaraHties for the Permanenoe OF Vessee
-' = - IkBkAHA1 LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
Special Dispatches to the N. 7.

The government troops will not take part
in the procession on the day of the inaugura-
ton, but the city military probably will
The United States force, being located in
points Of streAgth, all points dePp,i viii be
under rigid discipline during the day Of the in
auguration. .-. ..-.... ......-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

WAsEIEcIoA, Jan. -, 1851.
sIo HarFHuH IoSrs,--Tell Lisut- Caldwell to
sfrtst Capt BrashsFood, assume command Of the
enter 10 CIeliand and obey orders Il gave through
vou. II capt BrushVood, after arrest under
tstss % interfere vita the command Of the cut
tsf. Aieut Caldwell wiz consider HIM nutineer
sna tssf him accordingly. II he attempts 70
hsul down the American fag, shoot aim on the
spot"
signed tJOHNA. DIX, see'y Of Treas. .
ssIhs Union, it must be pr served"
ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
=AEaL NsIa.s
POUsE & JENNINGS.
REAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE AGEETs
No. al SspsIor St, (aP sta9sl
MAHBLE BLOCK.
F0R = 81 EXcRANgE.

FOR sALE Or ExcRAg6E
30 ACRES-0n Pl1if1 Road, f1n7 miles fron CITY
View and lsrGl LrIlIiiag. 6arn. Orchard. a..
LLcnanga llr houee 8nd Lot iu CIeT.
EUCLID PLANK hoAD-hu1F lIa0n F1nua,
one snd . alf aerfs. ah1ndlo1t Dlilfing Lot.
Eeza11a for q J aEIn End pay dile- -1ncs.
? A0aAn-lIq 11i.ll pom tle tllrt Ho-as- a1ol
aogae an'4 sorza brnit. Ezlhanss i1z 1llin1iI
100 AUa aEe Eirst quailfE plue lanf1 o. 1iiok Rir-
sr, u hiseonsiul Wi1h $40 Q cash % sE1hanE8
lOAAAh eL.-1tQne House and Lot Barn Ee Er-
ela1ge lor 3 q acres near tha ClfV
GhAcL anQ eAM Mlll--f miles south of CIsVe-
land With DEalllnE, Barn. and ffsf rcre1 81
landi doing good business. Excha1gs for q
5 ACRE5-On Superior street extension. mar VfHl-
fer House aud Lot ID city.
HANDSOME COuN KY RE3lDEECE-ln Vil-
laga q miles from the City b. Railroad. Larg8
and well uuished tHo-siorT hcuss ald 76 acrel
'laLd, With q choice Vlriety oi Eulf- ID .o00
cash or secufHd, and bsiance on lD1g tine, or
n MeIfarn Innnr
OHIO 81 -Ho1so snd Lot. With BsrE. &C.. slsoo
EXCHANGE fsr to . acres within % niles Of
Lively sTABLEand LEAsEHOLD-Wit 1foeE
Of Horses, Buggiss, Ec we'll icc1tsd and doing
- geod cuisines A1change Tor q graElng Arm
HERMAN sI.--On West side. oVeTiookinE Lsts
Bfia; good two story House and Lof-nsw =
Exchange ior some % acres near the lifs.
LYMAN Sr-IWO-stury House and Lot. Exchange
for gmail farm within Is miles 81 City.
NEBhA8kA IEfhlIUEf-hsar hebrasEa OilTs
acres gsod land. EEclEur1 f3r House and
Lot, Or Fecant Lot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

A friends Who has just had a prolonged
and confidential interview with hr. Lincoln
at Spdngseld, writes Us that Mr.. l. q
iRpairblg e1pdszd 3 con Bro1iiss, no mailer
n Wbat tsasS."-K. ?. IribHss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
aLll,. - - llIrNIAI. RRINTINa.

e. Plain und ornamental printing Of every g. g.
,erirti6s done ai the rrintpg siahllshment 1l tns
LrEnr1 tfic1, on tt lai1t ll pfQfe .lq H.eit t.lS
fer1 ~ krIt TlYle, en- ahqri notice, Rlo
II r6ssnsfi1 rates, fartealer attlHtimea m peale y
SAM earH EfofT description OF Alnllst el44s1
s5--eIt Ile Blank H6otl, llirerli Arlfllies nAict
saoAs, fst tihe booka, a., ~,