davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
Arrivals at the u. S. Hotel.
pRopRIETOPS

STOKES & SIIIELD3 ...... .pR0pRlErOFS
January II, 1S61.
opdike Yuba &C Stevens Grass Valley
Donnel II New Orleans Bragg
Eaton John l. b Mack Wm In Porte
Allison Il NJ Sac city Mcacham Kerry Creek
Tin ID F Z" Bensley j
Mickey d Parker 0roville
Vandereook Long Bar Kackner Port Wine
Clark E G. Yuba co Ducett II Lincnn ranch
Severence Forest city Cary Lewis Spanish Fiat
MuerJM Perkins J Fosters Bar
Bush C W Nevada Watson II Forbestown
Miller A w Strawberry Stone w Long Bar
Redger r q Allegheny Wyand Il Colusa
Hall w baly ] w Downieville
Rucger Plum Valley Cate
McFnchey Rough X Harkns fuba co mouse
Downey q Jacoby ] IL
Smith Sac river Low Bidwels bar
Nichols } McCune w Sac co
Wyman Manchester w San Juan
Wilson Sac city Buckelew W sharon val
NTH Jas Sac River Crane l.
Bryant Hucket ID Ynba co
Harris ii NJ FOrbestown Hutton jas city
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
RANCH FOR SALE

TENW0 hundred and fifty dollars (s250) will buy a
n ranch of 800 acres good land (pre-empted, sur
veyed and recorded) of which there are II acres un-
der cultivation. Good dwelling house, cellar, two
corralls, good well of water, pie ty Of tinker, &c.
&C. Situated miles from the city. Apply
STAHL & cos Intelligence Cffice,
St. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
NOR RENT.-A Brick Dwelling House lin very
E pleasant location) containing rooms, hall and
cellar, together with lot 100 by l96-Al kinds of
fruit trees, shrubbery and flowers on the lot Terms
for a year, $40 per month. Apply at
STAHL cos City Intelligence office,
St. Nicholas HOTEL entrance on Third street.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.

b. wuIrCoMB. ..... PROPRIETOR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
NEW YORK 1IARKRT-FFB. 2.
LEY rELEaRApaI

FLOUR-Market Sc Per bbl lower, and In only
limited demand Tor export and home consumption
Sales are SO Bis atSs for superne state
S53Oa5,60 iOr extra state, $5,l5GhS,25 for super
extra western; and So rs for shipping brands
extra round hoOped Ohio; and S5psO97Oo for trade
brands do.
CANADIAN FLOUR Market dali and de-
clininE, Sales are 800 bbls at s5,@97,25 for
common to choice extra
RYE FLOUR Selling slowly at Ss,4O94,2O for
common to choice superfne.
,CORN MEAL-Market duh and nominal. UnN
WHIsKY-Marke steady with fair demand
WIiEAT-Market dull and heavy, and fully lc
per bus lower. Only medium business for export
Sales are 56OU bus good ChichagO spring at 49, I2
800 bus Milwaukee club at 81 latter price for
" in store the inside price for ordinary; 90 bus
white California, one Of the handsOmest lots
received from that State, $l,65; and 500 bus white
RYR-Coniinu.s quiet at s7@7O.
bAR14EY-kair request q 6s@es0c. Sales are
1000 bus Canada East at 72e delivered; 200 bus Wis
eonsn at c 4OOO bus good state in store on private
t5ORN-Market heavy and about le per busheI
lower, only limited demand for export and home
consumption. sales are 81 900 bus az 6s96sc for old
iOr in stOre 64e965c for mixed western at the h.
X. Depot 68G6ecc for prime new yellow Southern At
7l64755fc for white Southern.
OaTs-Duil and heavy st ss1k@SS4c for western
and Canadian, and 5599sle Tor state.
PORK-Mhrket dull and without important
change Sales are 40 bbls at $7,l5 for mess, S7O0
for clsar prime; $3.50 COR clear, and $500 for
prime
BEEF-Market quiet and steady Sales are
$50 bbls ats, ,7s5,00 for country pTimei S5,l2a6,
for 40 mess; including 500 bbls st S55O; S500@l00e
for rapacked mess; SlO,Q01ll,o 90 for extra mess.
PRIME n Eel5 BEER-Da1l ana nominal.
BEEF HAA1S-bteadyi l2G Is Tor stale and Wes-
tern.
CUT HIRATE-Stsady with fair demand. Sales
are 20 bbls at 6kGs9so for Shoulder; 948s4c for
sood 10 choice old hams.
SMOKED MRATS-In moderate REQUEST
Sales are 2O.Qo9 lbs shoulders 81 7S&sei 500Q lbs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
WAsHINGTON NEWS.

NEw YORK, Feb. 2.
Special despatch to the Post Senator Sum
ner had an interview with the President to day
in relation to the offer ofmiitary aid by the Leg
islature of Massachusetts, fr the defence of the
Federal property and the enforcement of the
laws.
Mr.. sumner asked what more can Massachusetts,
do for the Union
The President replied-Adopt the resolutions
offered by Mr.. Crittenden.
Mr. Sumner rejOined-The public sentiment Of
the people Of Massachusetts makes that impOssi
BILE, and agree with that sentiment
Special 70 the Times:
Col. Haynes Communication to the President
was completed and delivered at late hour last
evening In Il the demand is made for the sur
render of the forts.
Ist On the ground Of the rights Of eminent
domain in the sovereign; and
I'd. On the ground Of the right Of the sovereign
to condemn 70 the public use any property neees-
sary for Its own protection and Independence by
paying therefor tair compensation.
The document assumes the complete indepen
dence of South Carolina.
The first proposition under the second head he
argues that the position Of the Administration is
absurd II the forts be regarded as property only,
and the purpose be to protect it. BE considers
the various ways Of protecting properly, and
shows that collision will not afford protection.
Whether the fort be taken or not, the property
will be injured This injury, he says, can be
avoided, and every dollar secured, as South Car
Olina pledges herself 70 pay its full value The
communication proceeds to consider the result of
the refusal TO settle the question as one Of prop
erty, one Of dollars and cents, IS the govern
ment based its whole action on the plea of pro-
tecting properly. Col Hayne contends that the
question should be considered as one involving
property alone. As such il could be easily ar
ranged. He says. further, that he is instructed
to assure the President that any attempt to rein
force will be considered as a declaration of war.
The Cabinet was in session today on the CON-
muuioatiOn.
The anticipation Is that the President will only
reply to Col. Hayne; that he will send a cOmmu-
nication to Congress, and that he will reply to
the reasoning in a special message. This course
depriYes Col Hayne of a reioindeT.
Col Hayne leaves on Monday. He thinks
that there will be no attack on Fort Sumter un-
til after the organization of the Southern Repub-
lie. unless an attempt be made 10 reinforce
Capt Ingraham, Of KOsta celebrity, rendered
his written resignation yesterday to Secretary
TOueey, who declined receiving il, and begged
him TO reconsider. He agreed to withhold it till
TO- day, when he will insist on its acceptance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
TLLEN0Is EEEIsI.ATuRE.

NHIcAQG, req. =
The Illinois Senate committee on Federal Re
lations yesterday reported that with the earnest
desire 6r q return Of harmony among all our sis
ter States. and eut Of respect 70 the common
wealth Of Virginia, oar Governor be requested
% appoint fve Commissioners 20 attend Con.
vention at Washington on the 4th inst
Ehe second resolution say8 that the appoint
ment Of Commissioners by the State Of Illinois IN
response to the invitation Of the STATE Of Virgin
In. b not an expression Of opinion on the pari Of
this State that any amendment Of the Federal
Constitution usite to secure 70 the people Of
the slaveholding States adequate guarantees for
the security offheir rights nor an approval ofthe
basis Of settlement Of Cur diiculties proposed by
the State Of Virginia. but Is an expression Of our
willingness to unite with the State Of Virgins in
earnest effort to adjust the present unhappy con,
troversies in the spirit in which the Constitution
was originally formed, and consistent with its
principles
Third. Resolved That the appropriate and
constitutional method, considering aud acting up
on grievances cOmplained Of by cur sister States
would be by call Of Convention, for amend.
ments Of the Consultation, in the manner con
templated By the ffth article Of that instru-
meut
heresolutions were adopted by Is ayes 10 10
nays-party vote.
Augustus Koerner has declined an appoint
ment as Commissioner, and Judge Palmer has
been appointed instead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
FROM sT LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS Feb ).
A Convention ofrepresentatyes ofthe Constltn tIl,
tiOnal Union and Democratic parties assembled
yesterday at the Mercantile Library Han Ieg lne
purpose of nominating ticket fer Stase OOn
vention and agree upon such PLATFORM -
would most likely meet with the support OF the
national conservative voters of The country
The consultations between the two parties were
friendly and harmonious, and all party distrac
The platform which was adopted unanimously
reiterates the resolution passed ut the great Ohi0h
meeting on Jan. I9th, expressing devotion 70 the
Union, and strongly opposing the secession OF
Missouri, and insisting that the action OF lne
Convention be submitted to the people
The following gentlemen were nominated 9h
the Constitutional Ticket: John D. COalteri u.
A. January, Henry s. Turner, Geo. Penn LOUIS
Y. Bogy, john W Wills, 2. b, Garesche, Luther
NJ Kennett, Hamilton 4. Gample, Albert TODD,
VIM T. " oOd, N j. Eaton, Ariel Wright H.
Overstals and Chas $. Clarkson.
The Salt Lake correspondent of the Repubh
can says the memorial about to be presented to
Congress for the admission of Utah into the
Union with a constitution for the State Of Deser
ct will be the last appeal on the part of the Nor
mons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
uN1nN MEETING.

Ltfs BosroN, teb. z
a great ard enthusiastic meeting was heio last
night In the City Hall, Charleston
Hon. r. B. Thompson presided
Tbe speakers were Messrs Everett ana Alau
stali Jas Dana and Richard Frothingham.
z The following resolutions were adopted
Resolved That this meeting oOncurs most near ~
~ IN the sentiments of the distinguished Repa6
ilcnn leader and Premier Of the incoming Aa
Ininistration VIM. Il Seward, viz; that tne CUES
tion OF slavery 4 not now TO be taken into &C
count; that we are to save the Union, and that
then we save all that Is worth saving a.
Resolved That We earnestly hope that tnS tnS
propositions ofthe Hon. John j. Crittenden VIII
81 adopted as . basis of settlement OF the I'M
pending perils OF the U. 8, II being tne ohly
practicable plan that all sections can larry @ anu
honorably adopt, and which is all that human
wisdom has been able to offer to our distrae'eu
country. ,,.,.i,,,,
Resolved That the proceedings Of this ineetlil
be forwarded 10 the Hon. j. j. CFit'enoSS WI
the request that he will present them to the
Of The U s. as the voice Of the Union men OF
Bunker Hill. w.. -.
A call has been Issued for mas Union mesl
ing OF the people Of Massachusetts IN an0iui
Hall on Tuesday night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, FeD. 2.
Lieutenant Halls departure for South Caro-.
lima, with official dispatches, has been postponed
for the present He expected to have gone to-
night.
The President to-day sent to the Senate the
name of George McHenry, of Pennsylvania, as
Consul to Liverpool
The Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans refuses
to give up the coin and bullion in the branch
mint, to the amount of some $3.50 OOO to the order
of Secretary Dix. on the ground that the branch
mint has been taken possession Of by the State of
Louisiana.
On receipt of this news this morning, the Pres
ident called an extraordinary session Of the Cab
met, and the whole subject was considered
1t Is understood that Sena tors BENJAMIN and
Slidell were sent for to know if they were aware
Of this transaction.
The Government telegraphed the Collector and
Treasurer to know the facts connected with the
seizure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WAsHNGToN, Feb. 3.
The Commissioners from New Jersey, Ohio {,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, North Carolina Nir
ginia, and Indiana, have arrived here and to-
night are interchanging views.
One additional body of Federal troops have ar
rived and this mornings train brought artillery,
arms and munitions of war.
An effort will be made by a member of the
Committee of Five, to report joint resolution
providing for call of National Convention for
the adjustment Ofexisting difficulties.
An official copy Of the Louisiana Ordinance of
Secession has been received, and the delegations
from that State in Congress, with the exception
of Mr. BOnstegney, will probably withdraw. lie
is the only one from the seeding States who has
taken part in the proceedings since the several
ordinances OF secession have been passed.
The names of all the members of the House
from the seeding States continue to be called
when voting
Joshua R. Giddings is among the latest arriv
ais here.
Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, will be before the
Select Committee to morrow as q witness concern
ing the alleged conspiracy to seize Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04

DEBATE ON THE TARIFF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04

For ASTHMA Oh PHTHIsIc-Opprassed, Difficult.
Labored Breathing, attended with Cough and Ex-
pectOrattOn. Prioe so cents per box.
FOR EAR DIsoHARGEs AND DRAFNEss.-DiscbarEes
trcm the Ear, the result Of Scaret Fever hIeNsips
or Mercurials. For Noises in the cad Hardness
Of hearing, and Ringing in the EarB aud Ear-ache
Price. 90 cents per box.
FOR sCRoFULA.-Rnlargsd Glands ENLARGED and
lndurated Tonsils Swsllings and Old Ulcers scryfu
lons Caehecy Of Children. Price 50 cents per box
FoR GENERAI DEsLITT.-Physieai or Nervous
Weakness kither the result OF sickness, Excessive
Medication or Exhausting Discharges. Price, 50
F9R DRoPsr-Fluid AcoumuIations, Tumid Swell.
ings, with Scanty Seeretions. Price, ~ cents per
box.
FoR sEA-SICKNEss.-Deathly Sickness, Vertigo.
Nausea, Vomiting, sickness from riding or notion
rTtcp, 80 cents per box.
culi, Difficult Painful UrinAtion, Diseases Of The
Kidneys. Price, 81 cents per box
EoR SEMINAL kMIssIoNs.-I Discharges
and Const quent frostrstion and Debility, Bad Re-
suits Of Evil Habits The most successful and EN-
cient remedy known, and may be relied upon as a
cure Price, with iuil directions, 81 per box.
Persons who wish to place themselves under the
professional care, or to seek advice, of DR.. hum
phreys Can do SO at his office, 562 Broadway, daily
from a. NJ. 10 r. NJ, or by letter.
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL.
Look over the list, make up case Of what kind
you choose and incose the amount in current note
or stamps by mail 10 our address, at 562 Broadway
N. T., aud the medicine will be duly returned by
mail or express free Of charge.
AGENTS WAhTED.-We desire an active efH-
cient Agent for the sale Of our remedies In every
town or community in the United States Address
ToRk. - = - '' - w. w. 'o- Di'oAD" A. Ne"
SOLD BY
E. W. Sackrider, Churchill & Bro, and Benton
Bros, Cleveland; W. F. Wooster, Elyria Dr.. s J .
smith, Medina; john Zimmerman, Wooster; GeiRer
Barr, Canton; Dr. Kelly, lounggsown; and all
held, ,Chardon Jefferson, and by Druggists and Dea-
lers N almost every town and village in Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
KANSAS NEWS.

AIcHIsONs teD 2
Messrs Hyatt and ATney reached Atehison day
before yesterday, and have held q conference
with Gen. Pomeroy. They have decided TO es-
tablih relief depots at three prominent points in
the Territory as the only enectual way of reach
State.
Statements taken today by Mr.. Hyatt from
the lips Of some of them, shows that the worst
has not yet been felt; the calamity becomes hour
ly greater. Forty thousand people need aid
now, and the number increases constantly. Mr..
Hyatt has written letter 10 the Kansas LeEisla
tIlre, urging the prOpriety Of Immediately ad-
dressing q memorial to the Legislatures of the
several States.
Judge Arney proceeds at once idto the heart Of
the Territory with reference to the establishment
Of the relief depOts BY personal inspection the
railroad from Mendoza to AtchisOn, he finds over
so car loads Of provisions between these places,
when added to relief previously received, nearly
4OO0 900 lbs viii thus have beensent 70 the famish
ing. Gen. POmerOy's funds will be exhausted
in paying the present freights. tlN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
Saturday Nights Report.

KENTUCKY LEGISLATURES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
~ d II PoNY EXPREss.

IT. hEAENEI1 Cd. 2.
The Psny Express, with San Francisco dates
TO the 18th ult., passed here at $50 p. H. to-day
Measures are In progress for holding Union
mass meeting in San Francisco during the present
week.
Terrence B. McMannus, one Of the Irish eXiles
Of 1s4s, who escaped from Australia to California
in 1857 died at st Mary's Hospital yesterday
aged so years He occupied prominent position
among the Irish population here
Some Of our business men are experiencing se-
rious troubles from the disturbed state of the
Union, having purchased Government drafts for
Iemittances East, which come back protested
z. r. Burneli douglas Democrat) was elected
Speaker Of the Assembly to-day.
The Almadeu quicksilver mine case has been
decided The decision gives the mines to the
claimants and rejects their claim to the adjoining
lands.
Thirty prisoners attempted TO escape from the
State prison yesterday Three were killed and
thirteen wounded. The balance were arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04

BROOKS sc. 3 8. W. BUILD
~ EJsS. Alao Ea1Eheiarars 81 bodr Biinaa.
Ssh, Brackets and an kinds 81 Scroll -srf17 ~
Gothlc work. ParticalaF sttsnfisn paid e FittInT
% etoEa4. tactofI On 4tfu1on Itress, near csnss5
Blqeks eglolald, Ohio u0lltC3I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04

sides at iOOSe Is tioroes hams at lO]lei hams lOH
mlgh
H0t3a-Dull At Il4@7ke.
HAC1N-Dull. 6ales are 200 boxes city long rib
bad middles at qAc.
LARD-MArket heavy and lower Sales are 500
bbls et 91@l0A for No. 70 prime western.
BITTER Selling slowly ct lOali5 tor Ohio,
ll020 state.
Drime
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
FRnN NV YnRK.

NEW YoRK, Feb. Q
It is stated here that orders have gone to the
African Squadron, detatehing for immediate
home duty the steam gun boats MOhican, Sum
ter and Mystic. with their officers and crew.
Parties at the South are now negotiating for
fire boats Resolute and Reliance. owned by Capt
De GroOt. They are the fastest boats Of the kind
ahoat, having rul eighteen miles an hour and
are Of very light draft, besides they are built
in such g substantial manner as 70 be capable Of
carving q very heavy gun on the forward deck
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
Nh. ITND0IN AT HOME.

CHICAGO, Feb. ,
The Springfield correspondent OF the Tribune
says Mr.. Lincoln returned 70 Springfield yester-
day He had reception en- Thursday evening ut
the Court House In Charleston. Being pressed
TO make a speech he declined IN any way to iudi-
cate his future policy, but expressed great graft
him.
On his return he met committee Of citizens Of
Cincinnati, who come 20 tender him the hOspi-
talities Of that city on his way 70 Washington.
They returned yesterday, bearing e letter from
Mr. Lincoln accepting the invitation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
y 8 D Isl
with all bad effects arising thsrsfr0m. including
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PROsTRATlON.


with al bad effects arising therefr0m. including
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PROsTRAT1ON.
He has succeeded in curing cases in this city SOM
Of whom had expended hundreds Of dollars viii
5elfgtyled physctansi who gr0iess 70 treat al prFl
malsdies with success, and without receiving thl
least particle OF benefit.
DR.. GI BsON does not boast that he is member o
some College in London or Paris, &c perhaps soma
others do for the purpose Of ensnAring the innOcen
snd who hold out great expectations naTer 70 be re-
alzsd. Bnt what Dr.. GIBSON might l.oast Of il
this, that he s abls TO give entire satisaction &
those who repO5e confidence IN his ability and iufeg
rity, and that he has perfected American system
of treatment which challenges any Physician Of Lon
don or Paris or any patent medicine equal lor thu
arrangements, both mental and physical, arising
from sexual or secret abuse.
Dr.. GIBSON also claims Tor his neE treatment tn
tollOWng edYan tagHs over all others fet discovered
and frst, the agents used u no FpeCt disagree
able be uses no relics Of the dark ages, such a.
Mercury, nor any other deleteriOu8 drug. Becoudl1
no restrictions IN diet or business required Third
lY his treatment is positive and certain In an cases
BE stands prepared TO go into any public private
hospital In the United States and dem0nstIa6s tbs
immense superiority Of his new treatment over any
other now known to the world in point Of prompt
ness, permanencgs miidnesss SAFETY and conTanisnc
10 the patient. -
Dr. GIBSON IS permanently located in Cleveland
and has during the past nine mCHthe performed ma
cures Of diseases which had for years resisted az
other modes OF treatment. reference can be given Z
individuals OF the first respeCtabihty In Cleveland
Boston, New York, and other cities in regard G
skill and integrity IN all professional transaCtiona
Dyspepsia, Rhuematism, Scr0fula and all chronic
diseases treated with superior success.
- Medicine sent to any part Of tbs country
receipt Of ten dollars.
DT. GIBsON's New Work on Physiology for 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04

LEXINGTON, No., Peb 2.
W. 3. Waddell, Of this city, Of the firm Of Rus
sell Majors & " addell, has just completed an as
sgnment Of All his individual property, after pay
ing small amount ne owed, and the entire in
debtedness Of Russell, Majors 4 WaddeIl IN This
CITY and county. The balance Of his property
goes 20 secure the endorsers Of Russell, Naiors
i Waddell. No one viii suffer by this failure
and their endorseTs viii be fully secured and an
their debts viii be fully satisfied provided their
property is cold at reasonable price. The tTus-
tees Of Mr. Mr.. Waddell are 2. Burden and JnO.
". Waddeil. Of this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
WARLfKE PREPARATIONS IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
HEAVY FRAUD IN BOSTON.
NEW YORK NEWS.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 3.
Al outward European steamers sailed this
morning.
The steamship Northern Light, from Aspin-
wall brings lrihe over million and half from
California in specie.
Jas. L. White, Of New York, was shot Janua-
" 5th, after landing in Central America by q
Canadian krenchman, named Gavett and died on
the 12th. ~
The origination Of the dispute was about India
Rubber.
The steamer St Louis, arrived at Psnama,f from
New York. with Lady Franklin aboard
South Ameriean news uuinp portant, except the
defeat Of Mosqusfs on the plslns Of Coyote, b.
Gen. Paris
Cslif0nia news anticipated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04

A town meeting called OF those in fhvor o. no
storing . union Of the ststea was held . night,
and was generally attended.
MessFs Morris Ieakel wallace and r. III. Me-
Lean addressed the moeflnE.
Resolutions were pissed, denOunciug the course
sienying ne authority 20 send delegates % the
city convention, 60 elect delegates 20 the State
convention, ana 90 give expression to the views
Of the people Of Maryland IN the present crisis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-04
COaIMIssIONERs APPOTNTED.

AAAW AOAA1 EGbs D.
Governor Fairbanks yesterday appointed the
following gentlemen as Commissioners from the
State of Vermont, to meet similar Commissioners
of other States on Feb. 4th. The delegation
left New York last night for Washington
EX-GOY. Hilliard Hall, Lieut.. Gov. Levi I'm
derwOod, Gen. II. H. Baxter, Hon L. A Chit
tenden, Hon. B. D. Harris. Governor Fairbanks
is at the AstOF House