davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05
pam nm 0RNAMTNTAL PRINTING
ngostosu Tor our FLAG.


Il will suffer death before will consent or I'd
wise nv friends 70 consent 10 any concession or
compromise, which looks like buying the priv
ilere Of taking possession Of the Government to
which We have Constitutional right because
whatever might think Of the merit Of the vari-
ous propositions before Congress, ! should regard
any concession n the face Of menace as the des-
tr,etion Of the Government itself and a consent
an An hands that our system shall be brought
down Is q level with the existing disorganiEed
stste ef aGairs IN Mexico. But This thing win
hersaRer be, as It 6 now in the hands Of the
people and Il they desire 70 call a Convention
10 remove any grievances complained Of, or e
give new guarantees for the permaneuce Of vested
riFhis. tits not mlae 70 oppose, ..-..o,,. +.
"Inaugurston first, adjustment afterWarl I.
SALMON P, CHASE
nI owe 1t to myself, i owe tito truth, owe It to
the tubjeots, to state that no earthl power could
induce uia 70 vote fora specific measure for the
iutroduoiion Of Slavery where it had not before
existed. ether south or north Of that line
Coming a. do from q Slave State, it Is my sol
emn. deliberate, and well matured determination
that no poWer-no earthly pOwer-shall compel
me 10 vote fofthe positive Introduction Of Sla
very either south or north Of thatline Sir, while
you reproach, and justly, too, our British anoes
tons for the Introduction Of this Institution upon
the continent Of America, am for one, unwill
ing hat the posterity Of the present tnhaoitants
or California and New Mexiooshall reprOaoh us
for doing Just what we reproach Great Britain
for doing tous II the citizens Of those Terrific
ries choose TO establish Slavery, l am for admit
ting them With such provisions IN their COnstL
tutions; but then, IL viii be their own work, and
not oursand their posterity viii have to reproach
them, and not us, for forming Constitutions al
lowing the Institution Of Slavery to exist among
Them THENRY CLAY.
WAsHINeroN, Jan. %, 1851
HIo HEEFHmL JoSRs,-Tell Lieut.. Caldwell to
urrest Capt. Brushwood, assume command Of the
cutter BIcClelland and obey orders gave through
you. II Capt BrushWoOd, after arrest, under
takes to interfere with the command Of the cut
ter Lient. Caldwell will consider him mutineer
ana treat him accordingly. If he attempts to
haul down the American nag, shoot him on the
spotT
fsignedl lJOHN A. DIX, sec'y Of Treas.
The Union, It must be preserved"
ANDREW JACKSON.
H% We publish to-day very readable
letter from our New York correspondent,
nTThere is serious trouble in the Home
SQUADRON AMI much disaHection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05


tained en- ronle The obvious truth Is. that
on those nights, which were like that immor-
tai one when Tam O'Sbanter braved the
storm, she had business-'privats businesss8
with Major Anderson at Fort Sumter. and
the channel 70 Charleston being a very bad
one, and haVing peculiar obstacles to present
70 heavy war steamer, she remained outside
and sent in her boats.
Il. IN the meantime, General Scott, with
bis big, leonins face, and Secretary Holt. with
his eagle profile, and the President, with his
wise squint and mysterious twist of the neck.
hrve read the paragraphs In the Charleston
papers about the diabolical steamer lowering
in the black midnight on the verge of the
horizon, and the boats, with mufied oars,
pulling up TO Fort Sumter, with sense Of
enjoyment that they should no longer be
permitted 10 keep to themselves. -
ID. In short, we will bet South Carolina a
hat that she choksd herself in sinking those
five Schooaers for nothing, and that if sue at
tacks Fort Sumter she will hear from her in
a style for which she is not prepared.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05
70 LET

IllIaI VlIl-7 IIlIl y
FOR sALE-An CID 10 p cent, mortgage Tor Sl000;
secured good properly Lake afruci Also-
another mOrtgags for S4i0o0. mala
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05
MARRIED.

By Elder j. II. Jones, at BarthOlomew's Hotel, in
Warensville, Jan Both, Mr.. ID AHIEL I. FRANK
LIN aud Miss DIANA A. PEBBLES, all Of Cuya-
hOga county, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05

7 OS T-ON ONTARIO STREET,
i 4 or on east side Of Public Square-betgeen Lake
ana Euclid str els, q Lady Back Shell-Coub--
The huder viii be suitably rewarded b. leaving the
same 81 this oLics, or a. Staeeg's Conisct-onsry
store. f8h2-3tt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05
8oaraina.

BOARDING NG-PLEAsANT Rooms,
D furnished or unfinished, with board, for fam
fss or single gentlemen, can b had a. Mrs Boachs
10. 40 superior street, Also Day-Boarding. no
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05

February ID, MARY ANN MIDDLETON, wife Of
William Middleton, aged Ga years.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
at No Granger street. Friends ofths famiy are in
vlted to attend.
On the Sd inst CHARLIE, son Of John and Cath
arins Rider, aged three years and three months.
Funeral viii take place to-day Tuesday at two
o'clock P. M, from Al Orange street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05

Hr We publish to-day very readable
letter frOm our New York correspondent,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05
non S4LF OP FYoU6NGF.


One and thfes-iourth Acres on Euclid street, 30
tween Wilson Avenue and hrst tull-ga1s-1 hand
some lot, 10 exchange for a iarE.
EARN, 32Uacros-l5 miles from City hUu1e, barn
orchard, &c. Wili take Ung-htlfin Illinois lands
s35 per acre.
Yarn, Ilf acres-9 miles from city. g0Ud buildings,
orchard &C. $1,000 cash EEiue, In western asds--
e43 per
Farm, 81 acres--In NeWbuFgh, 8 uiilss ir1u city;
soil sanGy loan, well Watered- EEchauga llr n lar
ger grazing iarm.
Greenwood Street, near kinsmans good ole and
half story house and lot. House well lEisie barn,
fruit and shade trees. Exchange Tor iafl Eid pay
s. ,0oudiisrsnce.
Farm, l66 acras-east Of Jefferson, Ashtabula o.,
on the Psnnsyiyania line. Soil sandy aud er1Vclig
loan, veil Watereds new Two story house, gool barn,
orchard, Sc. EKchaa O. for EOWa lands. $50 T. acre.
Farm. 80 acrea-in Clinton county. Eich near the
Grand Rapids Railroad Exchange for a k1uss aud
lots 81 ~.
Cedar Street, near St. Charlss-House aB5 lot
Sl,hl0-
in iependenoe- -Eafm Of 80 sores; house. Darn or
chard, &C., = cash, balancs western lsnda.
Farm, 30 acres-gOOd i'm pr0Vement8 and gDod LAND
-adloining County seat, a miles from the city
so Der acre, terms easy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05

nrThere is serious trouble in the Home
Squadron AMI much disaHection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05

Hamilton street. betgeer Bond and Erie-tu aud
half story house and lot, 5oKli2 ieetalieg in tise
rear.
Bridge street-srores Dwelling and LUt-rHrfp.
Bolivar Street, east Of Erie-two story ir-ns hos-
AMI lot.
Vacant Lot-eorner Of Pittsburgh ana "a ksou
streets.
BTewnelI street-House aud lot Vsy aeap, At
sl,In0.
seoTins Stree, near Perry-TWo-st0Fy bri'E house
and lOt-Sl,900
Ten Acres, On superior strssr eEtensiou, near viii
son ATenus-sl ,H0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05
lJOHNA.DIX seo'y OfTreas.

,sThe Union, 1t must be preserved"
ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05

EOR RENT CHEAP-FRONI
Room in Melodeon Block, ID story Apply to
Jan2tBlQ JOsAeh fkhklAs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05
aAiseeIIane1as.

IHE ST. GEORGES SOCIETYS
u Regular Meeting will BE- held ut The Sons Of
Tempe 9nce Hail, on Tuesday, Feb. 9th, at ~
o etoek Z Il ~. PARs0hE5
IlD A.oAl EeenrdIng socrntarT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05

"Iuauguration first, adjustment afterWard. ~
SALMON p. CHASE
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
Weed and Lumber Yard.

ANLARk q co. have an extensive Wood ana
NJLumber Yard at the corner of Cherokee and Pns'
ervoir Streets, by the terminus of the railway Every
kind of sawed lumber is kept always on hand. and
large or small demands can he instantly supplied
Fire Wood, either oak, pine manzanita green or
dry for sale in any quantity, and will be delivered at
short notice.
Orders can be left at the Yard, or at the office on
Main street. J. F. CLARK
Nov ID, 1859 If J. B.JOHNSON
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
LIST OF PRICES:

For further particulars enquire Of
FRANCIS SMITH, Agent,
North San Juan.
Or the undersigned at their shop Pine near the
court house, Nevada. SPENCER MORGAN.
april6 3m
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING
AGENT,
SAN FRA ISCO.

ORDERS for the purchase of Merchandise and
" articles of every description solicited by the
undersigned. A residence in this city of over ten
years and experience in the business of nearly the
same length of time. considered sufficient to
rant the confidence of persons in the couDtry who
casionay require to make purchases here through the
agency of reliable party or who may be looking for
permanent Agent in San Francisco To either the
advertiser offers his services assuring all who ntrust
orders to him that effort shall be spared to execute
their commissions satisfactorily.
All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or
City Reference.
Those desiring information concerning the under
signed are referred to
WIN. T. COLEMAN Co., San Francisco.
j. H. COGHILL & Co,
c. LANGI EY, Druggists ="
FLINT. PEABODY Co., "
IRA p. RANKIN, Z"
Ross. DEMPSTER & Co. -"
J. ANTHONY Co.. Union Office, Sac. City,
And to the proprietors of the Hydraulic Press
n Borders for Machinery. Pianofortes, Melodeons,
Sewing Machines, Watches. Jewelry, &C., will be at
tended to by competent judges.
l.. p. F1SHERI
Commission and Purchasing Agent,
apr27tf 629 Washington street. up stairs,
Opposite Maguires Opera House. San Francisco.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

REALITY OF DREAM.-The Albany Stand
ard tells marvellous story Of the reality of
dream as experienced by Mr.. John Miner,
respectable gentleman of the editors ac-
quaintance. Mr. Miner left his home in
Albany on Wednesday night, on the steamer
Hero, to visit Brooklyn on business. On
Friday night he dreamed that his wife was
taken suddenly i'll, and that his infant child
had died. Not being believer in dreams. he
paid little or no attention to the sad scenes
depicted to his vision while wandering
through the beautiful ''land of dreams y AS
night advanced on Saturday, however, he
felt a sort of heaviness hanging over him.
He thought of his dream of the night before.
and his blood became chilled. There was a
something, be said, that seemed to urge
upon him the necessity of his starting home.
He therefore concluded to start, and took the
Hendrix Hudson up. He arrived home on
Sunday morning. Imagine his surprise on
entering the house, to see a number of the
neighbors collected, his wife lying sick in
one room, and his child, eight months old.
dead in another. Mother and child were
both taken sick on Saturday morning. The
mother is not dangerously i'll, but is Obliged
to keep her bed. What is still more remark
able, Mr. Miner had intended to be present
at the funeral of a child belonging to friend
in Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at three
o'clock Iustead of attending it. he'attended
the funeral of his own child at the same
hour. This is most remarkable case, and
nevertheless true. Incredulous people who
have heretofore dsbelieved in dreams, can
now see that there is more in them than one
would give them credit for
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

Sur AGAINST BRoDERIcK's EsTATE.-Thos.
Fallon has brought suit in the Fourth District
Court, to foreclose mortgage to secure note for
9th, 1856.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

PATR1oTIc.-The Christian Advocate, pub
lished at San Francisco, and edited by a
deyout clergvman-in q recent number, thus
gives vent to its patriotism and devotion to
the Union:
We have never counseled war. We have
hoped and prayed for peace. but we have
loved our country, and determined to stand
by the Government in every emergency.
Wenow repeat whatwe have before published
that it were better a million lives should be
sacrificed than this government should fall
by the hands of traitors"
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

The election for municipal officers yesterday
passed off quetly The clerks were some
what dilatory in being at their posts in the
morning; they got to work one hour later
than they should They no doubt thought
that their pay would not justify any extra
ordinary exertion on their part
In the early part of the forenoon the strug-
gle for the Marshalship was all-engrossing,
but soon gave way to the Bridge Question"
The contest on this point was quite lively
property holders whose real estate is to be
benefited by the bridge, straining every
nerve, whilst some heavy tax payers, for
whom the bridge is useless, were as strenuous
in their efforts to lay it cold. The following
parties are elected:
Marshal-U. S. Gregory.
Trustees-Charles Kent, ]. N. Tnrner,
H. H. FIagg, A. H. Hagadorn, James Nun
roe.
Assessor-James Funston
The Bridge vote was cast in favor OF
building Whole number of votes polled
675.-Transcript of Tuesday
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

Many people like newspapers, but few
preserve them; yet the most interesting read
ing imaginable is file OF old newspapers.
1t brings up the very age, with all its hustle
and every day affairs, and marks its genius
and its spirit more than the most elaborate
description of the historian. Who can take
up paper of half a century back, without
the thought that almost every name there
printed is now cut upon tombstone at the
head of an epitaph!
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

He who is passionate aud hasty, is gener-
ally honest 1t is of the old, cool and un
impassioned hypocrite, that you should be
watchful There is no deception in a bull
dog: it is the sneakiug cur that bites when
the back is turned
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

Tt has been remarked that no character in
the Lady of Lyons is gentleman. Claude
is swindler, Dumas an uncourteous boor.
Beauseant and CLAWS villains, old Deschap-
peles an avaricious individual, Casper a
potroon, while even the poor First Officers s
curiosity becomes impertinent.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

Nor NEcEssARY.-A man whom DR.. john
son once reproved for following useless and
demoralizing business said:
''You know, doctor, that must live"
The brave old hater of everything mean
and hateful, coolly replied that he did not
s!see the least necessity for that"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
FROM MISSOURI.
RoLLA, Mo-, Nov. I

ROLLA, Mo-, Nov. Z.
Correspondence of St. Louis Democrat:
The expedition under Col Dodge, which
left here few days since in quest of ex-
Judge Fresman's hand Of marauding rebels,
took possession of Houston, Texas county,
on the 4tl, and captured large amount Of
rebel property and several prominent seces-
siOnists, including some officers of the rebel
army. a large mail for the rebel army was
also captured, containing information OF the
entire rebel force in Missouri.
Capt. Wood, with his rangers, has gone
forward to Spring Valley to ronte the main
body of Freeman's band, stationed there
Capt. Stevens, wac left Springfield on Tues
day morning, has reached here, and reports
that Tuesday morning our pickets were to
be extended beyond the old battle ground at
Wilson's creek. The advance guard of the
enemy have retreated from that position
Their advance guard at that point numbered
1900 strong.
Gen. Wyman had been appointed Provost
Marshal Of Springfield, and our lines were
strictly guarded, no person being allowed to
pass ives: or southwest.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Z.
The bagging factory of John c. Bull, corn
er Of Mulanphy street and the levee, with
about one thousand Lac e5 Of hemp was
burned this morning. Loss about SI2O, 900.
Insurance not ascerlained, bCt light.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
FROlI WAsuIyGrON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.
letter TO the Post says Gen. Stone Of
fers to make an exchange of prisoners with
the rebel General, E7ans. The latter says
he will refer the whole matter to Richmsnd.
IE is not improbable that Government will,
at an early day, assume the responsibility OF
a general exchange Of prisoners.
Special TO the Commercials
The ordinary roads in Virginia are in a
shocking condition since the late rains.
The trial of a number of persons under in
dictment for treason commences in Baltimore
to day before Justices fancy and Yates
Some curiosity is expressed here as to the
course likely to be pursued by Chief Justice
Taney.
A gentleman from Charleston who was re-
Gently in this city, states that every precau-
ton had heen taken in that city TO prepare
for the naval expedition. The famous Wash
ington artillery had been sent to Bull Bay,
and soldiers and artillery had been sent to all
points on the coast of South Carolina es-
peeialIy exposed to danger. The PalmettOes
were evidently in fear of quick and well
deserved Punishment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
FROM NEW YORK.

NsW YORK, Nov. Z.
Ex-Governor Doty, OF Wisconsin, lately
appointed Commissioners to the Indian
tribes in Utah, is in the city to day on his
way westward to fulfill his mission. He
leaves tomorrow.
The Post says gentleman Of the city has
received a private letter tom Fort Monroe
of the 9TH, saying that a second despatch has
Just been received from the great expedition.
The Great Republic had grounded and lost
some of the horses Everything else was
right They were off Ball Bay. The story
is doubted.
Governor Morgan and Senator Harris have
cent g dispatch to General Wool asking him
to delay bis contemplated resignation and
continue in his present position.
The Chamber of Commerce has passed res
olutons expressing its sense of eminent ser
vices of General Scott in fattering terms,
aud committee was appointed 10 present
him with a copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
FKOM WASHINGTON.

WAsHLEGTOH, NOV. Z.
The News from Europe at the State De
partment is understood to be eminently sat
isfactory.
Official dispatches corroborate the impres.
sion given by the telegrsphie reports already
published in the papers.
Unofficial communications from loyal cit
izens OF the United States. residing in Paril
and London, say that in France Prince Ma
pOleOn has cast of all reserve, and declared
that the insurrection cannot prevail, and
other letters say that secession is dead ~
France, or at least that it gives no sign o.
life. ---
Count Piper, the new Minister resident
from Sweden and Norway, had his first
audience with the Secretary Of State to-day
at the Department It is officially commu-
nicated to the Department that the selection
ofthis distinguished statesman, a lineal de-
scendant Of Count Piper, identified with the
glorious history Of his country in the period
OF Charles XII Of Sweden, is designed as q
special mark Of respect and good will on the
part Of Sweden toward the United States
1t is not unlikely that the Government Of
the United States will make some suitable
recognition Of this action on the part Of
Sweden.
An order has been prepared officially 10
forming the army of the retiraey of Lieut..
Gen. Scott, and embodying the letter in
which be states his reasons for this act.
The indications are that Gen. Buell. will
be assigned to the command of the Depart
ment of the Cumberland to relieve Gen Shsr-
man, who will probably return to the army
Of the Potomac.
Gen. Halleck has not yet been assigned 10
position. It is believed he will remain
here to become more thoroughly acquainted
with the plans of the Genersl-in'O 'Ohief, whose
policy appears to be, while acting with view
to the good government and efficiency Of the
army, to render his appointments, changes
and transfers entirely agreeable to those di-
rectly concerned in them. DID
Gen. Mitchell, who recently rendered his
resignation, has arrived IN Washington.
Special to the Post;
Mr. FeX, Assistant Secretary Of War, re-
marked this morning that no news was ex-
peeted from the feet this week.
a letter feeeived tonight from Jamestown
says it is belisyed the rebels ere strongly re-
inforcing their posts and fortifcatiOus at
and around Winchester, fearing simulta-
neOus attack from Gen. Kelly and Colonel
GesIy. The rebels have recently resumed
the practice of firing on our pickets. The
letter further says the Potomac is so high
that there is no danger Of either party cross
ing at present. There has been no impor-
tant event on the Virginia side of the Potomac
for some time past.
Prof Lowe has completed a contract for
I've ballrons for observation purposes. Gov
eminent has no information from Roscrans
army Of particular interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

- The price of the AoEEiEs LHADHH 70
news agents is One Dollar and Fifty Gents
per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on the LHADHR, 10 ISsHI
Dealers, is One-fOurth Of q cent per copy.
We would prefer that parties remitting
postage stamps should send Us one and three
cent instead of larger denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

EELIsTHG DRUNKEN MEN.-A Boston
Judge has decided that 8 contract Of en-
listmsnt is not binding if the man was
drunk Whsn he entered into it. BE held
that an enlistment was simply contract
between the Government and the individ-
uRl' and implied an asserting mind On. tbe
part Of the individual, which could not L.
gally exist in aItats Of drunkenness.