davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01

Holmes Large Size Dollar Photo
graphs done in colors 24cId Pictures for ST. Abroypes
&c. Gallery, S95 Broadway.
shilling Advertisements,
FACILITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT
TO EMPLOYERS AND THE UNEMPLOYED.
The New York SUN As he natural organ Of Labor ans
Il Ss WI asns the ss
the A"''8fi ~ fiSF ;fSsi' sSs
And BY wing ONE LINE Acknowledgements under sppro
line.
AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION ron rur YEAR JUST PAST,
ALMOST ENTIRELY . E$D Sew YORK CITY AND
The sferlIng Gas Regulator Improves
the light and saves the gas Warran.ad BY Wheeler WI
son Sewing Machine Co, Ouce sos Broadway basement
Grover and Bakers Celebrated NoiseIess
Sewing Machines, $40 and upwards ieo Broadway, n Y
wheeler & Wilson'S improved Sewing
onlce, sos Broadway.
---
BatcheIor's Hair Dya-ReliabIe, Harm
Less and instantaneous black hswn Factory 81 Barclay
street Sold AID applied at BACHELORS Wig Factory IL
New Invented wigs and Toupecs; also
.es
HilI's Hair Dye, 90 Censs--nlach OF
brown Depot No Barclay street, andsl druggists Arctic
Ointment
Trusses.-Marsh Il Co.'S Radical Cure
Truss No vcscy street Asor Aouse) opposite the church.
Barry's Tric0pherous II tho hesty and
cheapest article for iresing boaufying. curling
preserving and ressrng the hair Lsdies try a. Sold BY
all drugRsts.
Cristadoro'. Hair Dye, wigs and Ton
pees-1he best In the world WHOLESALE and retail The Dye
privately applied No Easter Rouse.
Will Cure
DIR. :; BoyEE Dop IMrERIAI WINE RtrTERs
CONSUMPTION, DYSPEPSIA AND NERVOUS
DEBILITY
They cerfny have cured whore all ohag
had been tired and failed and approved by the
nguished ghysciana IN the city Of New York Sold by
druggists. Depot 10 william street. NJ Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01

Drawings OF the Delaware state Lot
teries-WOO0, EDDY 4 CO, Managers Of the
DELAwARE-ExrRA CnAss los, Jan. 81, 1861
2s, 48, so, Ga, 80, 81, 10, 6, 8, ii, 8, 35, so.
- DKLAwARE-CLAss lo4, Jan. 81, 1851.
%, IL, II, 33, s, So, l6, 40, l, AZ, A, 65 4.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing either to
WOOD, EDDY Co, Wilmington, Delaware,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01

Drawings or IL. France d Co.'s Della
Lotteries:-
SUSSEX Cousrr, Grass 81 Jan. 81, 1861.
49, 6s, IA, 81, 65, 6l T. as, rs, Is, 70, ~, 20, c.
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, CLASS NINE Jan. 81, 1861
49, 45, IA, &C. 81, 49, IS, So, 43, 8, 10, 40, &C. ~
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing
n. FRANCE a. CO.,
Wilmington Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01

The Sterling Gas Regulator Improves
the light and the gas Warranted by Wheeler VII
Sewing Machine Co. Once sos Broadway, basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01

wheeler & Wilson'S Improved Sewing
Machines at reduced prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01

CrIstadoroNs Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
pees-1he best The world. WHOLESALE and retail Tue Dive
privately applied No caster House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01


collect the revenues in case Of REFUSAL to thoroughly
st the army and navy Of officers sympathizng with the
sedton movement and to put stop TO postal operations
In all the States that refuse recognise the authority Of
the general He does not propose TO wage
war Of aggression and subugation. He will invade no
state to bring about the overthrow Of unconstitutional
laws and authorities. He will observe strict defensive,
bun nevertheless repe and defeat resistance TO the exc
cuton Of the above measures with all the power at his
command.
Such at least Is the import Of all his late declarations
on the subject. Influences umy possibly be brought
20 bear upon him after his advent in the federal city
that will effect change Of programme Bat his present
determination s certainly to test the strength Of the
federal government in the indicated manner AS the
refractory states are not likely comply with his
live demands civil war may be considered imminent.
lam able to announce authoriiativey the programme
OF the tourney OF The President elect 70 Washington.
gome notifications may be made previous 10 the day o.
departure and perhaps the way For the present the
plan Ia as follows
Mr. Lincoln will leave the l1th proximoa fortnight
hence. He will 20 over the Great Western and Wabash
Valley Railroad to Lafayette and thence to Indianapolis
In the Hcosicr capital he viii stay day, and DO made
tho recipient Of the hospitatcs Of the State au
thorites. From indianapolis he viii proceed 70
Columbus via Dayton, and perhaps via Cincinnati. Al
Columbus be win make stay Of only few hours, and
thence go 10 Cleveland and Buffalo. Al Buffalo he will
take the New York Central Railroad for Albany, where
no intends TO spend another day From the oseNsl Of
New York he proposes 10 make direct strike for harris
burg Blu, his friends in New York and Philadelphia arc
not kely to submit 10 such slight Washington will b.
unds via Baltimore
me agents Of the several roads over which Mr. Lincoln
pass have been hero and sscertaincd his wishes
,ai trains will be provided all the way through, AM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01

AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION ron YEAR PAST,
ALMOST ENTIRELY IN NEW YORK CITY AND
SUBURBS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01

New YORK, Jan. 81, 1861.
Will you do me the favor to publish the accompanying
letters from VIM Martini ESQ., to refuo the malicious
culsnnies fabricated and published here prejudice tho
public against the republic Of South Carolina and obge,
&c, G. u. LAMAR
CuARrrsroy C.. Ian. o6 1891
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12


TO-neTloE, che Eoisa foI President and
Vic. President Of The United States viii b
counted IN Congress, and the last act in the
election Of Abraham Lincoln will have been
performed. iThs fears Of difReulty in carry
ing pgt tbis PaEl Of Ishe programme have
mostly passed 'aWay, owing 70 the military
preparations Of Gen, Scott and no trouble is
now Entioipatsd But il is a sad commentary
sboh lhs character Of the American people,
thst al tbe military which has been collected
At the Federal Capitol is ordered to be in
readiness alta moments notice, should any
call be made for their services We have
boasted Of our freedom Of speech and Of the
press and have e1uldngly pointed the foreign
skeptc to the golden rule Of universal sut-
rage and Of submission to the majority, which
prevailed in all our borders. We have claimed
to be 8 free and glorious republic, and yet to
,Ady tho warlike hosts ale mastering to pre-
vent resistaa6e BY force to the crOwning act
10 the election Of the peoples choice. 81
II VI 20 on IN the style Of tbs past three
months, with uprsbpked rebellion to The
Government, ,unavenged seiInre Of fGovernmSut
forts and arsenals, AMI unresented attacks up
on vessels aIlsd with Government troops, not
many more moons viii pass, before in every
7flIsgs of the hitherto doHn-troddep Italy-
which we have patrOniEingly boosted of as
foIl5wing our example-ths cry Of ''Vlsl
.4nsriea" viii be responded to by ''ViVa Hun
b,,gn q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12
T.S1sssso for the Uuiou.

Good news comes from Tennessee, Z the
Union men being overwhelmingly in the ma
iority. This win be heavy blow to the Cot
ton sOonfedsfatsd States, and win give Joy
70 llwhoss liqaearts keep step to che music
q the U1ioaf'' .Vfrginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee bsrs now spoken boldly and en-
phatically for the Union. Missouri viii DO
80, when the time comes, and Maryland and
Delaware viii follow Virginia in her Union
course. If the Gotten States can make any
thing out Of their suicidal course, let them do
It We need not fear, 50 long as the Ncrth
and the Border States ere for the Union, as
itfs -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12
rlrl Iii bo AboIItIoa.

ID 4
So says the Raleigh Stsndard--a paper
which has done good ssrties In North Caro-
lima in fighting the disHnionists. The Stand
ard assumes, as the basis offs argument that
If ths difficulties between the North and
South should not be settled within the next
SIX months, war viii be the result that
thres or four eonfederaciei wiil be formed;
and that ait viii be impossible for the
northwestern and Gulf states to avoid war
liz sabigdtioi ofths Aissistigpt isi1 lead to
IL" Eher this prophecy Of a conflict, the
fatal consequences to slavery are pictured IS
ioiloFs - ID s s v,'I-ae.. '.'' ?
aHWar once breaks out It will rage in the
interior, on our seacoasts, on the high seas
and On our frontiers. One section will let
loose the Indians on another section. Twenty
millions OF northern people win st oacs
become our enemies. They win war upon
IS along 3 line Of three thousand miles from
tie Atlantic 70 the Pacific. One section will
esil IN foreign troops against another section.
One outsdefacy viii humble Itself before the
powers Of Europe TO get better commercial
terms than fhe other conisderacies. Mean
while war viii rage Negro property viii
cease to be valuable, because the products Of
slave labor and Of all other labor will be in a
Frezt degree cut OF from the markets Of the
world. The negroes win know, too, that the
war Is Waged on their account, They will
bseome restless and turbulent Heavy taxes
viii result from, these wars. These taxes
must Be paid mainly out Of the slave labor.
stroa4 eovernments viii be established, and
viii bear .heaEily on the masses. The masafs
,oH Ct lsnqth TiSs Up and Destroy everything
g iE.ig ,5Sy. ststs Bonds vii Be TePudiatsd.-7
BasEs ,uiIl break HfdoDs and Orphans iDitl
b bssI11lIIs is IIl'1d .siA 'gags
eg4ff5fefe po1dH5otHs % q4 t0i0. the Hhets
ilsl u ~ sIa5llo states, with sligat 7
exeeptinna iissposed to alagsr5i AID tAs ishols
ipofta WITH slave labor thus rendered n.
secure eaa olmparaEively valuele's, iCih fgFs
sidss Efth iks Norfh sgaiast ps. The end
viii bs--Aboi6ol q Z l'.i = Fls -1hl
i.-A ll 5Hl- 30 II
These are probably. u1psl stable truths lor
The South to hear but ths Standard tels Ib
story boldly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

Bayafd Taylor gives the folIeWiue account
q he egsct ol extreme cold upon man:
HBai here Iastin degree Of cold beyond
that, which have not described. Itis when
there Is a strong wind blowing from TIE
North q q nmperatuEe of feRty or any deglees
below zero. The sensation with which you
endure, l can oply eharaolerize as q con-
tinued struggle for life Then you not only
feel the cold, but you actually see 1t. The
air is hazy with the frozen moisture. The
sky H Ike GYdult Of solid steel 50 hard and
pale does Il appear. Ard the wind Is ike q
blast out Of that fabulous frozen hill of the
Scandlnaviens. Ehe touch oft on the iace
is like cutting with an exceedingly duh and
Jagged knife. l endured this weather during
two days Of travel in an open sleigh, but
very fortunately it was blowing on my back,
or would have beel obliged TO give up the
battle. Every mani met who was travelling
against the wind had face either already
frozen or Just in The act of freezing. Those
purple faces surrounded with rings Of ice did
not seem to belong 70 human beings, DR..
Kama described to me bis sensations upon
being ekposed for two days 70 storm At a
Temperature Of AZ degrees below zero
Although The physical effect was not par
ticuiarly painfal, yet the mental effect was
such as to, make him and his men deliriOus
for some days Afterwards. The physical
effect Of an extremely low teinperat1re-
perhaps the lowest which the human frame
is capable Of feeling--is sort Of slow, PEN
etrsdng, deadly chill, rather than an acute
and painful sensation. But after the battle
isoysf, oI entering warn room, then a
painful sensation commences experienced
a curious counterp6ft Of this on the African
desert. During the warm hours Of MONDAY
with the air like the blast of furnace, did
not suffer any feeling Of intense heat but
after sunsat, when ths temperature fell
rapidly, then began to burn and glow
through and through like a live coal. 1t
would seem from that that the absorption
Of either heatloF cold into the body Is much
less senslbly felt that the giving it out
s no lion GA0A 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

,sEuanruratlon frsi; adjustments a1ieEu'ard. y
q 49, SALMON J, CHASE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

Mr.. Lincoln has had very busy time Of
it in bidding farewell to his old friends and
heigRBd1a The correspondent Of the Chi
czgo Tribune gives the following incident;
Il1 One very old farmeE in salt Of butter
nut, and .neaEly blind, came tottefing in at
this afternoon reception, having rode many
miles y say gobd-6y 10 ar. Lhcolhs Press
iug bis nee close 10 bis q get glimpse Of
bis fsstures, and bursting ini4 tears, he said !;
ut is himAifs the same and then referring
70 an Old law suit in which many years since
Mr.. Lincoln did widows son, relative Of
the old man, good service, and which has
been widely referred 70 in the preSI, toe Veie-
ran again ani again shook the hand Of the
President elect saying. "a God Preserve you,
nr. Lincoln"
,Tha Presidential tain viii consist Of two
earz, invited guests and Representatives Of
the Press alone being admitted, A pilot
lshsihs pleceast the train over ths entire
route. Hon. Edward Bates and Carl scburz
were invited to accompany the party, but
we're obliged to decline, l.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

suaPonslon q the National Democrat
4 Tbs 0etelabd National Bs@oeri tdaily and
weekly, issues It's last number this morning.
The reason assigned is the impOssibaity Of
collecting enough 70 mestGuTTsns expenses
The Democrat advocated the cause of the Ad-
usinistfation and the Btsckilridgs wing Of
tbe Democracy, a doctrine which never
houfisbsd extensively upon the Reserve, and
never viii.
{ In announcing the death OF the Democrat,
We take occasion to say a word Of its Editor.
Col Charles B. Flood. Differing with him
in politics as much &C it is possible to differ,
we have yet found him pleasant neighbOr
aad generous contemporary. Hsis a strong
vigorous writer, and while his paper has been
unspairing Of political enemies, It has never
contained asentsnce that father would blush
to read before bis family, Col. Flood has
been actively interested in Ohio politics for
more than quarter Of century, and having
an astouisbingly retentivs memory, be is a
perfect eyelopedia of political facts, dates and
incidents which he can draw upon at pleas
ure. BE will be missed from the Editorial
staff Of Ohio, and win have the best wishes
Of all his many acquaintancss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

A SAv1za CLAUSE N THEoLoeT.-At q
criminal term Of the Supreme Court recently
held in Lawrence Eass7 a little boy, six
years old, was called as = witness in an as
sault case, The District Attorney having
some doubts whether boy Of 50 tender an
age knew the nature Of an oath, proceeded to
ask bima few questions: lAl
District Attornsy-"L Little boy, do you
know what It Is to testify 2"
Little boy-"I suppose il Is 70 tel the
truth
District Attorney Yes; but what would
be the consequences if you did not tell the
trUthFi rEhL H.I a3E
Little boy-aI suppose should be semitic
jail" II
District Attorney" But would not God
punish you 7"
Little boy" No, guess not dad is
UniYersalistn .r.,7--v cF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

the better for there viii b no principle left
fuf 80 hghtio
P.s Since the abovs vas n typsths tela-
rraph at ahnounesd that the stats q, Ten
nssseo hss voted overwhelmingly in favor Of
he Union and The Constitution, a. if il, and
against holding 3 State Convention. We
thsrcioFs except that stais nom the chergs
contained in the above article. She votes to
stay in without any ''ie. /"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12
pl.lIY N oRrArrNrAL RRINTrNa.

- Plain nnd ornamental printing OF every d.
Isripiioa tohstl the frintlng kliahlshmeu. ol t9e
f.nfnEr 49, e. fha lrtrIf Improved alq most r
tsn ffossls in ne best g.yla, on shoft notice sna
81 rsalunalt u.gs, teftienel ~ y az 49, y
5ssiaiiF Blank aookn, leigersi 4onraala, saiea
i'6nss leoaiVing hooss, dc,, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

q OAHAEOHE, Iowa Jan. 80, 1861.
learn from the most reliable source, that
Mr.. Gilbert, from Albany, ILL.,, last fall left
his place with flat.boat, loaded with corn,
potatoes, and other produce, to sell out at
different places along the southern part Of
the Mississippi, BE proceeded q little below
Memphis, and was there intercepted by an
armed force and forbidden to 60 further
He, therefore, was obliged to fasten up his
loaded craft, and there it now is. Samuel
Mitchell, also of Albany, was with him, who
returned home about two weeks ago, and re-
ports that Ar. Gilbert is still there, watching
his stock, with several acres of fat-bodts' in
the same condition These chivalrous inter
cepGsrs of commerce refuse to buy them out,
ur allow them 70 proceed.
Comment Is unnecessary, but let the cir
cumstsnce be noted. Q. n. HAwLEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12
Affairs at Washington
Special JdsPatcley to Gin Galetts.
THs PEACE CoETzREECl.

TIE PEACE CONFERENCE.
In the Peace Conference, Virginia msm-
bers have demanded Orittenden's resolutions
with PowelPs amendment, providing for the
right Of transit through and sojourn in
Northern States with slave property.
Mr.. Chase at once declared that this was
inadmissabls, and that the Conference had
better separate if such an ultimatum was in
sisted upon. o5-
The Conferences win hardly be able to agree
upon an entire plan OF settlement but it win
probably recommend the calling Of Nation
al Convention. g4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12
MASTER COMMTSSIONER'S

MASTER COMMISSIONERS
4tE sALE.APurguaRt 70 the command Of I'd Plu
tlr Cuyahoga county, Ohio UPON thsTth day Of Feb
ruaryl is55 IN an action therein pending, wherein
Ezra Cheppsl d plaIntin, and Henry l.. Whitman,
CoOl, and the Michigan Insurance Com pany, de-
fgndsntsi ahal, the 18th day Of March, l6ol, At
two 0 cock 2. 81 at the door OF the Court House IN
aid county, eLFcss for sale It public auction, the
follouing described landa and tenement5, TO wit:
ber seven "a IN the thirteenth range Of townships in
the ConDectcut western heserVs, in the State Of
Chic and which e also IN the county Of CuyahnRa
and is known BY being city lots kos. two hundred
and hFa (zol Two nu0dred and six (2O6), four hun
dred and sixty lfol}, seFenty-Ts (7sl and twenty
seven (2T)t in Barber Lords subdivision in Ohio
CITY nov CleyelaEdt ke the same more or leas but
subject to Ell legal hiFhWaya." r..l.lrf
Eald lalsrll nraminal are annrailed al lnlloHa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12
-Aaal 80.
.POUsE 3 JENNINGS.
REAL ESTATE B IBeURANCE AGENTS
No. I'll S,ipsrios 81, lap stdir4)
Id MARBEE BLOCK
FOR SAFE o. ETcHlVgF.


g ACRES-on Plzi.k Rnad. four miles from City
New and large lrFelling, Baru, Orchard. r.
y tEEshanga ligr llgnae AID Iot fa City.
EDCItD FLANK ROAD -ntor M iiiron A venue
one a1a g bali 1cIr8 ahaudaoms tziidinq Lot.
.-.. kEc1lEE1 Tor 4 Yarn and pay lI1 Guca.
Aokks--ETg miles lIom ~. Qoull Hccls. Coed
J % Hon5s an6 ao1is bruit. 1lEcha1ga lor IliloI
looo -Eirutqaaliig tius laudl. on Bi,ot XIV
eTs IN q ifccpsInI Wiih SO cl1h - exchange
ioRAEE sl.-siais Hol,ss snd Lct barn &c. H
change ior . u 5 acr8s nslr The llIr
GRLsH aud SAW MtLL-l1 miia1 f1ufh Of ClsFs-
tft land. With DEellnE, Hsrhs nnf i8f acrss Of
isndi doing geed tulinsas kachangs foE
sAoREs-Dn superior siyssi extension. psar viii
son Avenue, sllth small 1ileilidF. Exchange
fgr House and Lot IN City.
HANDS0AE CODh Ef BESIDE hlCE-lne VIZ
sd Heli nulsnsf tHo-st1ry Houss and l5 acra1
laEdt With chOics Flrletg ol fruit Sd 1o
81 cash OF lssursd, ard b1lancs On lonE tims, or
IN Western lantl.
OHIO ST -Houss and Lot, With Barn, g., eIso0.
4zehe1Gs faF 50 = aeres Hlihin % miles of
LrYERf STABLE snd LEAsEHoLD- -uith stock
-r.- u Horses bugfies. &C we'll locafad and doing
49, . gs0d bQaineas EEchange ier & frszInq farm.
HMHMAA sE.--8n West side. orerI1arInr Lake
Erir; good two story H5use and Lot-usW
l. ltxe1ange t0F 5ou1 N acres neEr fhg oitT.
LL1AA sf.-EH0-gtiirT Ho1se ard L0t. NLshang1
lor snail l1rm within 81 miles Of GilT.
AE8kH3hA IE IEEhlIUEf-6sar NsbrllEl City,
9 acres good land. EEehsng8 f1r House and
= Aoti or vacant Lot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

sEgooms d out d tAe vet" q the
GhsTk aid Wnsn be swallowed thSboy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

Wssre indebted 70 hon. E. Wade, n. @.
issu dis district for Patent Ofios Reports
Tor 1859 . asig
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12
YAsBrsTos, Jan, 2, isel.

WAsBNeToS, Jan, q, 1881.
eTo HrrpHiLE JoSEs-Tell Lieut. Caldwell 2
arrest Capt. BrushWOOd, ausume command Of the
eattar NcClelland and obey orders gave Through
yoa. n Capt BrushWood, after. arrest, under
takes q interfere with the command Of the cat
tsI, Lleus CslaUsIl 'vill consider him . mrtineer
aud raot hin aceordinElT, n he attempts q
haul down ~ AmsFicun Gag shoot HIN on the
aPota sa
fsignedl JOHN A. DIX seo'y Of Ireas.
sThs Union, II must be preserved p
ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

An attack on Fort Sumter will certainly
be made before the uguration of Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

s,Ioweit 70 nsysslf owe Il q irhih 7 owe It to
fhs suhe.is, - siate that 40 oarihlT power could
induoa mt 20 vote fora speoido measera for The
infrodnotion Of slavery sIhsre Il isd no. before
sxistsd. uither south 81 nora Of that line
Coning ss / do lran 3 slave stu1a, 4 is ny sol
enan, deliberate, and well ,matured determination
that no pouar-no earthly poWer--shan compel
me TO vote for the positive introduction of Sla-
very either south or north Of thatl line Sir while
YOU oareproash, and Justly, 100, our British anees-
for ioT ths infrcdncton Of ths inziitution upon
a. continent 81 Auesiei, ! arn, fof one unWill-
in7 that tao postsrity Of he present meab bitants
Of California snd EeR Mexico shall rspfoaeh qa
for doing lust what We roproach Great Britain
s5F doing 70 IS II the citizens of those Terrific
ries choose to establish Slavery 4 an for admii-
ting them with such provisions in their Consti-
sutions; but then, il will be their own work, and
not oussand their posteTity will have to reProaoh
them. and not rs, for forming COnstitutipns AZ
lowing the Institution Of Slavery to exist among
them.n IHENRY CLAY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

EOK RENp CHEAP-FRONI
Room in Melodson Block "a st0ry. Apply to
ianzf Rlu JOcERh PERKINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12
I O OAHAEoHE, Iowa, Jan. 80, 1861.

Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune
Flat-Boats Intercepted on the MissiSsippi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-12

eI will uuasrdeath before will consent or ad'
wise my friends TO consent to any CONCESSION or
compromise, which looks like buying t4e priv
iiegs or taking possession Of the Governinhent TO
which We haYa Consdtliionai -7iFhti because,
,gAatsrsr sirht think OF fhe merit q tho vari-
Gus 5roo5sl,ioas before C5ugfsss Ithcnid regard
unv oonoe Is ia ne fet Of menace e. the deS-
srset,onof ths Govsfnmsnt itself aud consent
on aIl hands thai our eytiem sheM bs brought
down tea level win 10 existing dlsoFganiEed
STATE 81 aE,irs in Me1ioo. !, But ihh thing will
hsftsner Be- sl It 8 n5W b the hards Of the
nsopl and q thsy desire % ralla Convention
70 f1lilse any grievances eonr lstof or to
aiFe nsG Enarantiss Cor he psrmsnsnoo vested
rifna, AZ tlf rot mine to oppuse' 9
s,Euanruruflon frsi; adjustment afieEUard.n
! p ~. rskE, MON =. CHASE.