davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-10

probably not give him less salary then we give
our President. They must have Congress They
will not give their Congressman less than we give
They must have all the retinue all the diff.
erent departments of government, and they will
not place them, l think, at less cost than we can.
The army and the navy, the expense of which our
legislators frequently complain of without being
able to diminish, that they must have also How
can these seven States defray the expenses? Is it
our interest to join this experimental government
to give up the grand heritage which we enjoy under
the established Constitution made by the men most
venerated by u.s. under which we have lived-a gov
eminent which has been thought throughout the
world to be masterpiece of human wisdom-shall
we who have grown and fourished under it and re-
garded it as the most firmly established government
in the world If its principles are properly respect
ed--shall we quit that and 20 into the secession
ranks, fall into the footsteps of the revoluntary gov
eminent? 1t would not be wise. can see nothing
that we are to gain by it. What will you gain p
What is such change to gain for any citizen p
What evil is Kentucky to disburthen herself of
What is the danger that now threatens her? Does
she escape by this revolution? Are these States
any stronger by going out of tho Union? see
nothing that is to be gained. l see no remedy in
adissolution of the Union. The Union, on the con-
trary, seems to me to be the shield and arm of our
defence. Kentucky retains in the Union all her
physical powers that she could possibly have in the
new Confederacy-all her means of physical resis-
lance just equal in the Union to what they would
be out of the Union. In addition to this she DOS.
sesses claims by law and by the Constitution which
all the world sees, knows, can read and understand
With these immunites and rights, with the laws
and the Constitution, does she not have additional
power? To the physical power she is able to carry
the immunities and laws which form the charter
She can appeal to our courts to the Union, to the
fellew citizens Of the Government, and the Union
She is stronger in this attitude, is sho not
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-10

Tern
uvaria9
TERI
'GnnummI
TERI
8 n
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| AlL a
| for aokl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-10

t1On OF THEIR country, ii we VIII out cOm0lne ana
cooperate with them to preserve this Union. Let
US struggle in the Unon-contend in the Union
make the Union the instrument with which we con-
tend, and shall get all that We ask-all that we
can desire-all that reason can warrant us in ex-
pectiEg. 'f.
This my fellow-citizens is the great fact of the
sentiment and opinion of our brethren everywhere.
Now, the great question which we are called upon
to decide is, what in this unparalleled stupendous
crisis-what will We do? Seven States of our com.
mon country-lately moving in harmony claiming
no other rights than as the fellowctizens of com.
mon Observation-Disclosures from this government,
and are now denying their allegiance to it-avowing
their determination to form separate government,
and actually forming that separate government as
an Independent government-as separate from this.
They are atttemting to ignore all relations to US
and claiming treatment as a foreign power.
What is the wish of us all? 1t is, and ought to
be- by some means or measure to bring back to this
Union-to bring back into perfect reconcilia-
ton with U.s. feow-citizens, who have thus gone
astray and abandoned US. Aye, that is the wish of
ALL Though we may think they have acted rashly,
we cannot yet look upon them as foreigners. They
are, some of them, of our families-some of them
are our brothers. They may secede from the gov
eminent, but they cannot secede from those thous-
and affections that bind them to u.s. They cannot
secede from those thousand relations Of consanguin.
ity and love which unite them with us. Nature
has tied those knots. Party difficulties and politi
cal troubles can never unite them
They proclaim themseles independent. as nation.
How shall We treat these erring brethrenp how
shall the General Government act towards them ?
how shall Kentucky and the other slave States con-
Guct themselves towards these ssGsdHg States The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO.


The undersigned, deeply sensible Of the dan
gers now hanging over our national Government
and Impressed with the conviction that they car
ouly be avsrted BY the united action Of the Who'll,
people, In which patriotism shall take the plao,
Of party spirit, respectfully and earnestly cal
upon all loyal citizens Of Ohio, wis are in favor
of the maintenance Of the Government, and o.
the vigorous and continued prosecution Of th'
war now carried on fer the suppression Of III,
rebellion against the Government, TO meet am
appoint delegates to UNION OoSvEHTIsH to b.
held at the city Of Columbus, on Thursday, tn
sth day Of September next, for the nomination
IT candidates for the different State Offices which
are to be filed at the general election In October
10 Wit the Offices OF Governor, Lieut. Governor,
Judge Of the Supreme Court, Comptroller, Treas-
uror, secrstary Of State, and one member Oftbs
Board Of Public Works.
To sa7s further trouble In arranging the de
tails Of this important movemenf,W we suggest thai
the Convention consist Of one delegate for cash
thousand Of the aggregate vote cast in each
county for Supreme Judge at the last election.
with one additional delegate for each surplus
half Of the ratio, varying this apportionmsnt.
however so as to secure not less than two dele
gates from every county, and an even number
from all Under this apPortlOnment the several
coun ties will be entitledto delegates as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

We further suggest that the delegates be ehos-
en- by county conventions to be held on satur-
day, the s1st of August
FELLOw CITIZENS OF oHIO;-Shall the Govern
ment be preseryedf Is now the all-absorbing
question, and the only one worthy Of the consid
Grafton of the American People. We feel that
no heightened appeal is necessary to animate
you to the discharge of your duty in relation to
It. We feel assured that respect tor the mem-
ory OF your fathers who secured for you the
blessings of free institutions-a sense of the OBJ
legations resting upon you as the heretofore
peaceful possessors Of those blessings, and
proper regard for those to whom you hope to
transmit them, will be sufficient to inpol you to
declare with no doubtful voice your uuchange-
able determination that the Government shall
not be broken up.
Compared with the interests involved with the
great question all other interests are of but little
Importance. If the Government which estab-
Iishes and maintains social order Is reyer TO ex-
ist at the mercy Of caprice or disappo nted ambi-
tion, there is but little of all that we now enjoy
that will not in the loss Of its stability lose Its
value Shall It be said that we have neglected,
or put in peril, the proper settlement Of this
question, by our party diferences' These are
now of but little moment. They are mere shad-
ows to allure us from the pursuit. of the sub
stance. Without value, nay, disgrsceful alike
to victor and vanquished win be those triumphs
Of party which are celebrated over the ruins Of E
dismembered Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

The latest question for discussion among
those who wear uniforms is the pay and
bounty Of volunteers. The Trenton IN. J.)
American lsarns from Hon. Mr. Nixon,
Representative in Congress from the First
district, that there is no law for the thirty
dollars bounty for re-enlistments, 50 gener-
ally published in the papers. Mr.. Nixon
says that bill was first passed giving $50
bounty. Afterwards it was repealed with
the view Of passing & law to raise the
monthly pay to SIS. This bill did PASS the
House, but by some confusion with other
bills it did not pass the Senate. A bill how
ever did pass increasing the pay to $IS, but
the $50 bounty bill was not revived, and Of
course did not become law.
It is proper to state, however, that the re-
cruit is not left without bounty altogether,
Instead of $50 upon his re-enlistment, he
will get at the rate of $S3,3s1S each year for
three years, making a bounty of one hun
dred dollars at the end of his term Of SER
vice. If discharged before three years, Q
will stil receive the sum of one hundred
dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
Priuec Napoleon.

The doings of rince Napoleon yesterday
were not especially remarkable. He walked
out during the morniug, visiting various
stores and other points Of interest to him.
In the afternoon he had drive about the
city, finding much that he admired. He
was called on during the day by Judge h.
P. Ranney, Hon. F. T. Backus, Gen. Fitch,
G. ", Noble, Esq, and a few others, who
were kindly received.
Tho Prince is said to be q very plain man
in his habits and tsstes-slways sstisfed
with the same privileges accorded to ordi-
Dary guests, and at table demanding moth
ing beyond the bill of fair He expressed
himself highly pleased with the manage
ment of the Angler House. He attends to
his own travelling business 30 far as he deems
his attention to it necessary.
The Princes brief stay here has been
marked by numerous instances of liberallty,
aad he is represented as being whole
souled, generous man. Before leaving the
Angier last evening he gave to each of the
servants 50.
The Prince expressed himself very anx-
tous to see a cotton field, and desired to
know if he could be gratihed in Kentucky.
Upon being told that he could not, but that
he might in Mississippi or Georgia, he
shrugged his shoulders Significantly, and
Sc med to conclude that he should never see
a cotton-feld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
NRW YORR NARKRT-Aur. 10.


isT TILEaRAPH.I
FIAluR-MAFkst eaIOc batter ana somsvhat
unsettled; demand for export and aon0 eonslmp-
Sal : i2S q bbis at S4SO@4s8 for supsrans stais;
es9.,'S ior ezra stass; sl.sOal,s5 for Gupsrnns
nooPed Onto; sOSsi - fOr trade brands %; sso oF
CANADA FL1IGR-Marks. triao lower With
moderate export demand. Sales OF $50 bbi1 Al - ~
a.,s for 'uDernnsi s4sOs7,s0 for common % choice
HYE FIgUR-s,sady. at s2,Snas,s.
CORN MEAL narKat STEADY; Saiee 40 bbla At
y, o for Brandywinei S2,s5 for Jersey.
-WHIsH HY-Market frmsr. SALES Of ESQ bbls O.
WHRAT-Assessed heavy and closed dull, and
nsc lower. kecstps arc increasing, while expo {
emlnd both fly France and England il less active,
SALES ef L 900 bush Chicago ,prlng at s2cal,l
olO bu,h Racine spriug ut n, y; 5000 bush NIL
At sI,i7@I ls isso1 bush winter red sssisTnst 81 70
bush white western az g ,sa9I,ssi 2OOO bush white
tYE-MarksI KrmsT, and tair export demand.
sales o. o2eso Tor western; Si6 for prime state.
HARLEY-Markst dull anu nominal.
CORN Market rnles quite frm With moderate
Export and home trade dSmSnd. Receipts are lin
sales 23l,OO bush at tsaSIe for prims shipping
mixed western; 4sa4sc for eastern; $40 for western
OATs.-Modsrate request At 2sa2sc for Canadian;
32Nae for western and state. -.-
,I'tI6sI aeTs is 9niy yIty moasrats esnand
ssler are $40 bhls ~ sI6.01 for mess: eIoslng at
5000 for primo; 7693,75 Tor uninspeeted meas;
fi3,5Onl5, ,62h Cor clear.
b4ER-M Market quiet brt prices steady Sales at
sttoF45O for coun ~ prime; S50066,5U Tor country
extra mess.
PRIME MISS BEEF-Markst quiet and nom
innlly UNCHANGED.
BKER HAMa-sslling,at SIC sOaIf,TB
CUT mEATS-Market Il rather more actiVe,
small sales making at 4h9Sc for shoulder; s8SSe
for hams.
BACON-Msrket quiet and unchanged.
LARD Market continues steady With Sales ct
RgTTER-solinSa At TSlOH for ohiOI selso
or State.
ltF E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
~ strIe Pa.laae slanps.

New Postage Stamps Of denomination Of
1, 5. 5, 10, "a, and soicents received ct the
Post ofice, which will be exchanged for an
equivalent amount Of the old Issue, during
period of six days from the date of this
notice, and the latter Will not thereafter be
received in paymen' - postage on letters
sent from this office.
Every letter mailed at his Office after this
week, with an old stamp on, viii be sent to
the Dead Letter Office.
Every letter inclosed in old issue stamped
Envelopes msiled after the Goth inst, will
also be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
E. CoWLEs, P. NJ.
Cleveland Post oflce, Aug. 10, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

ILLNESS OF Mr.. GTDDIHGs.-Mr. Giddings
was attacked on Saturday afternoon with q
paroxysm of the complaint from which he
has occasionally suffered, (atrope of the
heart) and for few minutes his symptoms
were really slarmingj bu' he is now doing
we'll, and decided to be out Of danger by his
physician, and likely to be entirely recover
ed in few days. Ever since the late defeat
at Manassas, he has been very much ex-
cited, and has labored night and day,
through the recent hot weather in the get
ting ~ the 2eth regiment-making two
trips 10 Columbus and travelling and speak
ing all over the countY,-by which his ply
sical strength has been over taxed.-Askta-
btlla Sentinek.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
NY. BANK sTATRMENF-Aus. 10.
Inv TrIFaaApu
NJ A R N e.
P0RT OF CLEVELAND


ESTEKED.-AUo. i9.
stmr Ocean, Evunz Detroit, 70 car wheels, 1876 bags
Prop Portsmouth Bond, Ssndusky.
Stmr. Cleveland, Miller, Ontonagons us tons iron
oF- tubs berri 8, pkgs hsh, hhds
trout, 81 half-bbls ash, 10 pkss mdze,
bbls bean.
Stmr. Northern Light, spaulding, 0ntouagon.
Prop. Mary Stewart, Richardson, Buffalo, l45 tons
sshr Med6oy, Warner, Osweso, 100 bOls salt.
Schr Coiingw' 3D. Hesrns, Marquette, 200 tons iron
ore cksOn Iron 20
Prop Gen Taylor, Mckay, Detroit, 100 tons pig iron.
Soop St. vens, Kelley. Toledo, 10 bush corn Scott
schr. Antelope, heKintsy, Hamilton, 81 old car
s.Sr sSR FS5 kys5S SS sP r. o0Ss ~
Schr. Consusla, Darlington. Kingston,
sohr. UniSn Bsrrows; Pt BurTell, tsh shin shingles
CLEARED.
stmr OCEAN, Evans, D-troit
Stmr. Western Metropolis Goldsmith, Buffalo
schr. North star; Sweet, BSydeld; ,,.-,.
co. cks ashes, no bbls eggs icy kg. but
ter, . bales wood, l,lan pkgs sundIies,
s2l bbls -four: 46l SKIS wheat, bbls Whis-
Ky, q kgs tobacco.
Prop. Gen Taylor, Mckay. Buffalo, IS tons grind
Prop. Gov. Clshnan, Scott, Dunkirk, 81 tons mdE
wheat, Brovnell.
schr. Petrel, Bartlett, Detroit.
sehr. " Peterson, Church, hilvsuk'o, lS2 tons
sehr Elvs, Eiiery, DotrOt, s6d grind stones, shsr
sehr. -Four sisters, Spear, hi-ago, ISn tins ooal.
Scow Elmina, Yausip Detroit, tons coal. Butts.
Slnop St yens, Kelly, Ts'ed1l, - tins coal.
schr McNAir, sweet, Toisdn.
VESSELS PAsszD.-Ths following vessels paIlsd De-
troit on the 18th;
BOuAd Up.-Prcp Omar Pseha. bark louisa. sch
Grand Turk. = Barney Worthtngton' star OF the
North.
Bouad DOsva Prop Potomac, ogdsnsburrh; brig
MIsOELLA EoUs.
We clip the following items rom the Detroit
Advertiser Of the lsh
Schooner Grand TURK, which LEFT this port IN May
1879, for Hamhurgh Germany, and Afterwards en- :
gapsd the .ahUard m few days since, arrived
6 this pot yesterday from New York. Daring her
absence she has given good account o. hersef and
yieldsi handsome remuneration 70 her oTtorS.
COMPLETED The new Arssel recently built By
Camnbsl & Owen, Of this city, snd named the cupo-
or has complot. her &c ont and viii leave on hsr
rst voyage AbOut tn. middle Of the week BY invt.
we readily admit she Is BY far The oest boliedp TIM
bered. ana every way fastened vessel - have yet
seen soat aud Il has been -ur privilege % tnspect
she rates s6s tons Custom HoDss measurement,
and will carry somsthing over q, 100 bushels.
schot ner Bay State, which has ben undressing
repairs at Campbell Owns Bhipyard for several
days past has completed the same and taken her do
parturs for Chieaso.
TIE st. Joseph Traveller says:
Sch on =, Orion. Captain ITers, which cleared
this por for Chicago. this morning. struck the bar
~ outside the hArb0-, and suuk IN siE or eight
icotofw ter. She was loaded with railroad ties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
Forthe Leader.
FAmR wORsHlPPERs. Rs

Let them look to their ArmOr we'll,
who would wrest from the world q name,
Who would hear In their praise the elanginl
bell
That swings In the turret Of Fame;
In the tower Of the Monarch Fame
Let them laugh at the word despair,
Let them nothing know Of fear,
Who would claim In the garden Of memory
A place for their honored bier
Where the leaves grow never sere.
From their vlgiIs and their toll
They mus; never presume to rest,
For Hate has q thousand shafts to hurl
At the undefsnded breast
At the young, uDguArdsd breast.
When Doubt would fAin dissusds,
Let them turn away the ear,
And crush with proud, defiant will
The worlds reProylng snesr; .#g.
The envious, stlnging sneer
Ills . thankless task at best,
And of when the prize is gained,
The heavy crown, with Its rus;llng leaves,
0ppresses the aching brain
The weary, toIlworn brain.
MRs. f. L.
TWIMBURG @, Ohio, August II, 1861 "al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
THE CITY,
NEW STAMPED RNvRLOPRs

NhW STAWFkU ENVELOPES.
New style STAMPED ENVELOPES Of
denomination Of 5, 0, 10, u, 20, "a, and 40
cents received at the Post Office, which will
be exchanged for an equivalent amount Of
the old issue, during period of six days
rom the date of this notice, and the latter
will not thereafter be received in payment
okpostage on letters sent from this Office.
Aug. IA, 1850. Z. COWLES, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
BUFFALO MARKRT-Aug. 10.

FLOUR STEADY and In moderate demand,
VIII EAT-quiet and lrmer. Sales SON bush
Milwaukee club at &c; I3i,in0 bush red winter At
liz; 500 bush Chicago spring At SCI 500 bus at
Sl,lp; 80 bush Will Kentu Ky At St,i5.
GORN-M rksi nrmsr salssssE,0 o Q bu ct S1Scg
5000 bush at &c; $500 bush at ss1c 1900 bush ct
39c; 81, 10 at 40s.
OATS-Firn and In good demand Sales Of 4, 900
bush at 25
WHISKY-Markst steady. Sales oOO bbls at
lS5fc.
CaNAL FRRIGHTs-lOXo on corn and IKE
On wheat to New York
LAKE IHIPORT8-l2,On bbls' 'hour, 81 900 bus
wheat; 9s, ,O10 bush corn; 20. % bush oats.
CANAL RXPORTS-6 o hhls nOu1. Loco bush
wheat, il5OGg bush cnrn: ~. ~ hush harley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

TIE NoRTH sTAR.-The steamer North
Star carried out an unusually large number
of sxcursiOnists to Lake Superior last even
ing. A trip to Lake Superior has Of itself
many attractions, but the addition to these
of the presence of Prince Napoleon doubt
less accounts for the greater show of favor
t1Rard Lake Superior this trip.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
NOrwalk, Aug. 16 1881:

AMERICAN ANTIoUrTIEs.-Ave very good thing
has happened recently over the salt water,
in the way of the publication of some re-
markable Indian hieroglyphics. A Berlin
paper Of June 23d refers to work which has
Just been published at Paris in most msgnI-
fcent style nnder the auspices of an. le MN
issre d'etat de Ia Maison de L Emperor
which is fac simile Of celebrated manu-
script in the rich library of the Marquis de
Paulmy.
A German gentleman upon inspecting the
work, discovered that the priceless "manu-
s,ripP was nothing more than the first at
tempts at drawing of a child FIVE or six
years old, and that the curious hieroglyphic
consisted of small circle and a couple Of
dots for head, larger circle for the body,
and four straight lines for arms and legs,
which children are in the habit of scribbling
everywhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

POLICE ARREsss.-A female styling herSslf
Miss Hancock was brought in yesterday
afternoon charged with stealing from Capt.
L. A. pearce coat containing valuable
Papers and passes for the season over the
railroads centering at this point. The cOa'
is valued at $l4. and the papers and passes,
Capt. P. says, are worth at least S5OB None
Of the property has yet been recovered, the
woman refusing to give the police any in
forrnoaio-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

WADE AND HUroHiNs' REonENT.-Mr.
Thaysr left yesterday for Columbus to get
the necessary camp equiPage for a camp to
be opened Immediately in this city for this
Z ,giment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

HAEES RIFIEs.--rhis Company, attached
to the forty-frst regiment, are gradually but
surely filling their roll, and exPest to get in
to Camp Wood before many days arc passed.
They are recruiting in this city, at las supe-
rior street, Leader building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
oMMEROTAL.
uEEVKLAND mARKHr-Au1. no.

'1fEH 4Aa-ND HANA+A EE--Augs AB. .
FLOUR-salss or 200 bol' doabio EXTRA red At
A,60.
WHEAT-Lowera aud dull. Sales Of cars red
m track st $780, cars do at Slu2, and SOOo bush
nee on board at Sl,Os.
CORN-sal0I Oi9 cars at 80 and / car at s5o-Au
on rack
0ATs-sales Of cars at go, and do atA
HIGHWINEs-ssls 90 bbls l6Ke.
BUTTER-salss ofs kegs good qu slity at So.
EGG8-Hnu st 7c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

PaEveNFfuN Is uErfER THAN OukE
To isdies o. delicate hoalth o. impairod orEani1a
ton, g % these b. vhcm az increase Of iamiiy Il
from tny ro1lon Questionable, Tho uneersisneo
Wonlf oaer prescription which iH parieetls relia.
BE and sai6 ana which hes been prescribed 10 "
rIsua oaris e the old world ior the past century,
Al hoagh shs article @ very cheap and simple, yet
it has en- put up In half pint bottles and sold Very
extensively II the oEarbitant price Of IS per bottle,
the undeEsgnod proposes to furnih the recipe TOR
the snail saR Of q b, thep session Of which ev
sry LADY ean supply herself With rieos safguRrd,
e any drug stDreif r the triflhg sum Of S cents
psr year Any phyui,ian or druggist ell tell you
it q periestlT armeas, ard thouuands OF teFtimo-
niais can &c procured Of its efioacy. sent 20 any
part Of the ~orlS on receipt Of 81, b. addressing
Dr. q. DEVERAUG,
- r,.,so d n ~. U, o4s1 Nev uaven Uonn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
THE DEPARTURE.

The Prince and his suite left last evening on
the steamer North Star for season at Lake
Superior. The crowd in attendance on his
departure, both at the boat and at the An
gier House, was very large, and possessed Of
all the pushing, crowding, elbOwing, toe
stamping, and other oath provoking quali-
ties peculiar to masses of people assembled
to witness something remarkable-at least
to them. The crowd was, as Usual, mot
ley one. A great deal of "selling' was
practiced by the wags on the curious multi
tude. Altar suspense of not less than an
hour, the Prince and suite finally arrived
Taey were but few mements in gaining
their stats-rooms, not one-twentieth Of the
p OPle assembled having had their curiosity
grstifed.
Prince Napoleon will occupy richly
furnished outside double state room in
the aft part of the boat. The members of
his suite will occupy state-rOOms contiguous
to his, all of them richly and gOrgeOusly
fitted. Wedoubt not the trip will prove one
of tine most pleasing and beneficial the dis
tinguished persOnages have ever taken.
1t is understood that the Prince will again
visit Cleveland on his return East. He will
come here. from Cincinnati, and thence go
to Niagara Fslls--about what time, however,
we are not informed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

BAD News ToA TOBACCO cHEwERs.-A let
ter from the tobacco region of Virginia warns
the tobacco chewers of the North against
using "the weed" prepared in the South, as
they are poisoning it to killof the Northern
men faster than they can hope to do with
powder and ball.