davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25
Gpaataissian a1teFfhants.

G9slstlltsstGil kefEtatlIs,
\ p. CLlsz, q. W. dAI5sEs, ). D. BooEI.El g.
1851. CLARK. eARDSER CO.. M
PRoDUCE AND OoArMISsIoN MERCHANTS
aRA1r rLouR APd AFasIs Rf'isrs BonR K SEEDS uARp
Also-WATTR LINZ AND L1sD fI1srER
Nos. 80, Al, 43, and 4b River Street.
! AND o. Fun DOCK, - ~
CLEYELANDi OHIO,
~ Property reoalved by the different Raiifoadsof
osss ,or .Ss SSis ss Is ssPs9 y se PsrsS9 s s.
ohapdlse on Commission. hibera1 cash advances
asiST % banks, bankers, aaa BusInes. Msn
1 generAlly eprll
IOHN CARLlSLE
COMMISSION mrRCnANT AND FoBwABDER,
No. 40 AEb AZ BnieR WAREHOUSE,
River Cleveland, o..
Rs-PArtIculAr attention paid 70 the sale Of al
kinds Of Produce, or to ths purchase and hlins Of
ALL ORDERS ENFRBsTED 10 MS CARE.
a M ApritRl
TNOOT, DAVIS q VORCH,
! GENERAL
c0HMISSf0RNER NFS
| ,,, For the Sale end Purchase Of -,
ELoYgh grfEA GREAlA REsE isIshss eR4sI ssAED'
DRIED FRUITS. P0utuRf, EdGs, As5
"a RIYEA ST.."......C CLEVELAND, o.
Cash Advances Oh coasiganlents.
! 8. A. Foot, late Foot 4 Bash.
4 4 ! yd1ssi 1ssis' late Davis a Yorce. a,r,.au
u
CALDWELL & SIMMONS.
PRODUCE C0HNJSSI0N RER CHAN1S,
NO. q uHIoa sTREET, cLEvELANp,o O.
! DARTICULAR ATTENTION
il given to the sale Of Flour, train. Pork Butter
can Be- procured In our market. ~ 'O'H -
Advances made on OOnhignments 10 this and othor
'''"' A''l nryrR 4oi
LsmnsI WicAs, Esa., Prssiqspt. Cleveland; yason
natl; 4 8. Lyman 90, Nov YORK. SaEis
w H: FARO q CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. az Merwin street,
oLEVRBAND, OHIO,
FLOUR, DRAIN, PORK, SALT, EIsR. BUrFEB,
| cHEESE, LARD, EGGs, SEEDS,
HighviSes, Rater Line, DRIED FF7Ht Liasssd
Oh &c. &c.
y 7. LYON,
COMMISSION MER GIANT,
so AeTWIn str. o.
! Established In I34l.
| AGEAT for the sale OF New ork State Fine, ne
| Ground, Solar and Dairy Salt,
OgwegO and BuhnlO Cement. or Water Lime,
/ ~ DEABER IN
Grain, Flour, Provisions, Highwines, H.
Seeds, Butter, Cheese &c,
! nw-partfc,lar asfanfIoo yiv.v "a An. ,,,,,h...
Producs and Merchandise on orderB Ea.
~ Refers TO all Union-loving Citizens. %
jRnsl:R26
/ IL ANNA, GARRETSON 4 CO.,
| IA WHOLEBALB GROOERs,
| roRWARDIHG AND
| COMMLSSION MERCHANTS,
/ And Dealers In Pig Iron, Ingot Copper Salt Fish,
Plaster, 40, &C., HRryey Block, Msrwn street. and
L River. GlavalRnh Ohia. mar2S-dtf1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25
Rail 8oaas.
CLEVELAND 3 PITTsBJR63
RAI Z B DAD.

- teEe etsot On Monday, May I5th 1871 Tr.l-r
glo A. H.-dsl for Piifshurfh Vsesilr = - -.
Philadelphia L
- p a.-Aeo0mnodation for A.lianoe and AlHisr5-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25
c 0 N N Z ITO Ms.

Shelby sAndusky, Mans6sld Newark Railroad, ~
&C.
Cr0stlns, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chlcazo Raf-
Ioad, Tor Aorosts Upper sandusky, Dalphol,
Lima, Fort wayne LGpOrte, ChicAgo, a.
west, and East for Mansfield, Wooster, aal-
1iilOn, SC
Gallon and Belletontsine RaiIrosd Line for ariou
Beliefon taine, Sidney, Union, Muncl8, In
dinapoiisi Terre Hauts, Tincsnnos, EVana-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, Sc. Louis, &c.
Delaware With Springfield Mt. Vernon and Ptttls
burgh RailrOad for Springfield.
Columbus Little Miami Columbus, aud Lanir
Railroad, for 4snia, Dayton, lndianapl a,
Iorre Haute, St. Louis, Morrow, LoT6I Iot,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio : Mis-
sissippi Railroad at Cincinnati for Lone
vile, Evansville, Cairo, 81. LOuis, and all
points the Ohio river. +
Columbus, Central Ohio Railroad ior Newark, Zanoa,
Vile, Wheeling, &C., Columbus, Pilua and
Indiana Railroad sar PiquH, urbana, &c.
- For Tickets to all points and information a.
4. S. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25

Persons whose eonstltutions have become I'm paired
By the knjudsoious use of Mercury, will ind these
cate from the system All the effects Of Mercury, inh-
nilely sooner than the most powerful preparations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25
CLEVELAND AED MAHONlNG

TINE TABbE 10. ls-ro take sfsot on and aftsr
THURSDAY, March 2ist, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25
HHATgN1 1a Disc AS 9

,fth al had efsctr sr1sina therelroTn, including
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PnOefkkIlOh,
M aso suGssdsa &c u ssn pSsai S ~ o IA oaTs V
SalfGtyed physcisns, who Proie 70 treat AL prlT9te
nalAdlss Eith Snooessl and without roos'Vins me
Df. al ssoS does not boast that he Is . member Of
sclne College In London or Paris as perm some
others do for the purpose OF enalarhg the NJ
Allied. Bnt what Dr. GIBSON might boast Of u
thS that he e able 70 glvs entire satiItactioa 70
rity, and that he has perioeted on American system
Of treatment which challenges any Physician Of Lon
don Paris, any PATENT medicine 20 equal Tor tne
dsranFamontH, both mental and physical, arising
| nom HozEAl or secret abuse.
Or. GIBSON also elAima sor his new treatment ne
following advantages all Others yet digcoversdi
ard rat the agonta used IN no Iapoet dihhGree-
able; hs uses 40 relies Of the dark ageas such as
NorcuFT. nor any other deeterioug drug; becondlf
n rssfrcsions m as. or business is required Third
u his treatmant Il positive and certain IN AL cases
BE stands prapaEea 70 50 Into any pqho Or private
imInonHe Euperority oi hts new treatment over any
| Other nov known 70 the Worid in point OF prompt
noss, permAnoncy, nidneas, saisty and eonVenianoe
SF 6IBsoN Il permanently located IN Cleveland
And ha1 durn7 tho palt utne months performed many
sSSr s5SS So S d s,msat EofsScs can be given
indVduaig Of the hrst Fegpectabillty In CeTelAndl
| Boston, 6eW York, and other cities IN regard 20
/ TTVpepsia Rhuefnasilfn, scrofnla and al chronic
l diseases treated with superior SUCCESS.
50 Medicine ssnt % any part OF the country on
DE- SGiBsoa's New Work On PhY1iOlOEy sOE sals
DR.. GIBSON,
| Professor Of EgsetropatLy GN6 HedieiAs,
- Omoo No. III Ontario street, ~ stain, . isW
eGS 6os HS 0uTs Sai o@ SSii ts d sSd from % oeOok
/ eailY, (sundn5s oEosDied-i Aa8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25
NOTHING MORE CONVINCING


Of the vslua o good remedy could 30 produced than
ths following letter. coming Il does, unsolicited,
from gentleman 80 we'll sn0Wn IN that part oi
BERwIck, Shelby Co.. Feb. n, Is6O.
Messrs J. n. Harris To-,
q other good nlediolnss, but Kind that I sler
dealt in gives such good ami fui satisfaction Is the
Shrrfg v ibe Bitters, and my pratical eNperi-
enoe convin1es me that there Is nothtng better.
For hfieen OF twenty years 7revtOu9 70 ts5l, vas
AFFLICTED With tndammatory Rheumatisua, which had
bucoEne kind Of Wanaes ing chrouic Affection. was
never sithOCt clear Of IL bot at tines it assumed
alarming iorm5-sometinles my kne' o. or one Of
them, have been swollen 70 throe or four times their
natural sizp, aud with the most iutOlrrabls pain
for days or weeks had no better way for locomO-
liOn thau 10 hobhlo Around on crufches. believe
there Il not Joint my body that has not at times
been ahecied, some only having the eject 10 paral-
yas joint OF limb for day or two.
/ tried everything cuuld hear of-tried all the
physicians In our neigbbOrhOQd, hut at best could
only get Temporary relief and had come 70 the con-
clusiOn that tucurRblr, nntl, IN iSk, receiv-
ID Dr. 4. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters nom
ytu and three bottles eutet me, and have not bad
sny truu ba OF retnrn Off since, tNo and hal
years I think and believe thai On Rheumatisni
DyspsFsia. Liver COMPLAINT and Kidney Ahecu0ns,
OF DrOpsY, tia . specific, certain remedy.
GE0. ". HOFFMAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25
RETIi9 SPECIPTO PILLS.

BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Tor ls1asa q apriVate diseases; Cure 4 frequent
lY performed IN a week, and entiFe cunndenre may
6e plaeed IN than. This ronledY ia newly dlseoy-
cred arecl1c more active and u0re 1peey 10 - 81.
iects than Cuboba or Oopaiba alone. The Pills are
hall the slze n Capsules, aud never nausoAte tno
stomaoh or tmprugnate the breath. Six dozen rlAr
10 . Box.
6S- Prize ONE DOLLAR.
The above VII Be sent By mai, on receipt Of tie
sold by VIZ. EIBKE, Agent ior OsVSlsne.
.8HfHI07l9 aUAM kUAHd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25

The most horrible cases Of scroiula In which the
Face BOnes and Limbs Of the victim had been prey
Cd upoh By tbs nsstiAbls disease, proved ~ un
dsniable authOrity Of the sulierers themselves, 70
Bile Medicines, after all Otheis had bsen found more
than t1nalaaa b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25

Have been happily used for the cure Of Fever and
Ague with inVariable success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25

All ei me Ok0HoAooaS AeUOAAo7 AS III
aale By
uHUR9HILL sRoTa HE bIsI1. RTqssi.s:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25
?. H'-EIVr0s. ior Pi.laaurEh and Wheoiias.
f0HNECTiONs.

Both Tralns Inak . irsrt -. =. r..
ylFania Railroad s1r Baltimore, Phiiadsisbi. -,
Lor- sac bo4ton. ALSO with Baltimozn q 0hio R.f
~ ~ R ieE ha.tim2ro ane Mashington City. Also eS1
neek e u Idaon Dor Akron and Miiarsburq
ZINE by thl8 route urlirf and srra .
tae same ~ b. Northern Lnes 10 New Ye- - y rf
H.R MYERS. 7. GSsat. e; 1lOoo i-LooaA; s5S 592I
CLEVELAND 3 TOLEDO h T.
looL SUMMER ARRAEoEMENT ise
u saa lsf menday, Nay 9th, ls5i dfsinI WI m
- y ~ Aoun9i4yl oNceptad) a. foilOgrt
O'00 a = tlil4so - praal-StoTpinra AZ nrrss
tQlt Operln, NakaTnaii, N0rS-lir a
{ -rrr VILE Beileguei yyde, krsmonf Ti1ors
El and arrive! At Toledo af s.if n II fs.f-.1
20 500 z. M Detroii at 20 n
E0o ?. n. Through Msll-st0ppng at an sfatio..,,
.iie southern DiTisiol, .aFfiFiE - ~
6-lg p. NJ
sd ,. n Mail stops tail stati0na east Of sandu.t
9n kofthsrn DiviIi5n, 1nd arrlros q
dl1ky at SIS p y. aa L
40 y n. lelegraph ENpress-StQpping af BaFaa
uU uLalton, Olerlln, " Gkeman, NorEslf. f1oas
nfoeFiue, belisVuf, Clyde, Pramonf. r.
more, and arrives at TSlsdo 80 II -
Chicago 81 60O A. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25
NLEvELAND. COLUMBUS 8
crasrNaATI RAILROAD.

ISL. BuITsER ARHxEaKEiEET. IsH
On and after Monday. Nay .lssh, lsss, Pa-ssnsur
Trains Will leave Cleveland as follows.
$40 A. y. n. Y 4 Cincinnati zBreol-HtoDrlnn =
Herea, Grafton, Wellington, New l.sTlII7I
Salem, shelby, and al Stations 8sllt q
-H Shelby, reaching Columbus a. lI:lo 4. -.
Cincinnati az 40 >. T., and ChicaFo "a
Crcstline a. 500 p 4.
&1 ?. n. Aceommoiation-st0p hopping At All staliorr
and arriving a. Columbus 9.l5 2. i.
4soo ?. u. Might ENpress-btop ppine ~ al staliuu1
north Of Orestllna, and a. Gallon. .Clr11nrs
ton, Delaware and AZ al dther Ft,tf1n1. "a
leave passengers only, arriving af D.
lumbus AZ iEl5P n and Cincinnati A. 5.l5
Pm Chicago via Crestlne, at 80 a. d.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16
THE RALEIGH STAND ARD,

1t well known TO readers that we have firm
resolved not to admit of any personal matter in our
paper, either communications or editorials be-
evng that the journal which descends so low as to
make it sewer through which personal filthy pleen
shall ennatc is corrupt and unfit for the firesde Of
decent family, and is violating to the morals Of
the community, wherein it circulates.
4 retort from the Raleigh .Standard, to a purely
political article Of ours appears in its issue of the
9th inst in which in the meanest, and most treach-
erous form of Il question. it charges indirectly
with being tainted with frcesoiP 6 abolition" SEN
timeuts when we came from Pennsylvania.
We ask of the Standard. i. honor has not fled
from his bosom,-t!Iat he will answer specifically
the following questions /: Isl. Do you make the
charge. 2nd Do you believe it. We have only to
add, thai the had been c7ed bv other she's
tI1td mt t49lI.ecessdry to
notice, but this has came from one claiming
and standing, we give it this extend
ed notice
In conclusion, have placed the whole matter
in the hands of an Investigating committee Of gen
tlcnen in this place, to ascertain the fact. And
have given them the following prominent men as
rInnS-
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16
FROM GEORGIA.
FAYETTEVILLE AND WARSAW.

4 bill for the extension of br4ucl OF the Win
ington and Weldon Railroad, to some point neaI
Fayetteville, was put upon its second reading.
Mr. Faissn offered amendment 10 the purport
that the Treasurer should sell State bonds effect
loan Of $500 per mile to sail road 50 soon as it
was graded, provided tue amount did not exceed
S35u0o0. Adopted.
Mr.. Turner moved the amendment requiring that
the borss shall be sold in the city Of Raleigh and
upon hat question he demanded the ayes ami nays
Yeas II, nuys24.
The question recurring upon the passage of the
bill s second feaIing, it passed by the follow ing
vote
Af"matve.-Avery, Burton; B,rIiager. Dick lsos
Dowd, Dockery, Erwin Faison, Hail. H,rriss of {.
Shaw. Simmons Simpson, Street, Stowe, Snarp
ftylor pf B., Thomas Of j, Tho of D., Walker
Walkup, Wortil.-22.
Neyative.-Hes SIS. Blouat, Do'.son, GriSt. Har
riss oi F.. Lane Pitch.ord. Rogers, spenc + iaylo
OF n, Turner, Waugh, Witaher, Ninstsad Nhed
abee.-1J
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT.

/ Those who are now denouncing the SoutslsT
Rights men of North Carolina, for preferring u
with sisters Of the sasi.- rather tEan ren9sta
a government hostile her best interest are Jon
all they humbe the state and to bring fse1 y
8 position of Abolitonisn md poverty Should NYtEs
Carolina remain in the present Union, and eesf5s
border State upon the limits of our Southern nsig'
bors who have chosen to be free, it would take q
little time to demonstrate the utter helplessness 8
our condition
We need only refar first to the fact that SoutSs
Confederacy dc f4cto has been framed, hay1 +
adopted the Constitution of the past United Stat !
Government. with the additional constitutional Pr
yso or law that FREE TRADE. the life and hope-fs
the South, has been declared with the whole wol
This government is irrerocabe i,lsft
iectunif4 ersSts
continue to exist, for all tno most devoutely
pray.
Now this established Government is foreign at
present to US, and joined to the North,
what are we to expect?
What in the case of Fugitives from labors The
North, with whom now connected refuses
and practically opposes the return of fugitives. If
then own government refuses to return a fugi-
tive from labor, what can We expect from foreign
Southern government to the South Can they be
fuse to do for ourselves? Certainly nothere then,
will be III the midst of hostile government and
bordering upon another.
But what are we to expect further, may be bet
ter told in the words of the Tribune, which speaks
one having authority. In speaking of the pro-
posed compromises Of the peace Congress in Wash
lnston, it says:
The next article prohibits Congress from inter
fering with the domestic slave-trade. On the ques
ton whether Congress had this right of interfer
ence, there was twenty years and more %, mem
orabe struggle and the fruits Of battle for Free
dom should never be lost. THIS right Of suppres-
sing the ilte5State t1aJHc mag DC Of immense cen
sequence an Tie etcltt II tie creation Of ttco CON-
fcaeracies lciM SIt4ce Statcs still remaining
/" tie Northern United >Slates. 1t is, at any rate
one of the powers whereby the Federal Gorern-
ne1t has the power to cripple Starerg, andi shonlu
never part wi,h it. Rather let say, if there is
any doubt on the subject, that Congress sauU have
The power, and secure it by amendment to the
Constitution
AS to the hopes of securing any fair compTolnst
by the peace Congress, it further says:
''Such the amendments provided for by the
Eorder-Stajc Committee. Two OF them mean Moth
ing, aud the rest viii have chance with the peo-
Of the North unless they exactly reversed. We
tE.iSt liz -
.Ore ti'e Conference the cei alE result aTi sAs
Compromise.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16


szy-It has been our studied aim and desire, during
orr eItorid career, not TO notice (here we have to
write a word that thou ght should,) the
Fayetteville Ojssrosr a re however compelled
through force Of circumstances, though it is an
unn' '-asent task to name it, it has thrown out a
filthy insinuttoa against gentleman, christian
a scholar and statesman.
In lis issue of the IL inst, it makes an attack
upon Hon j. G. SHEPHERD, impugnng his char
acter for veracitv in the following words:
''What Ju lse Shepherds position Is 0uther
than that he is the candidate OF the dsunio11ists
aeould net u1dertake to state ersn IN his oacl
cords, his signature. tVe hare tried that
On the above we have bat few remarks to make
as such shafts from such bows against the charac-
ter Of Judge SHEpHERD fall harmless where the as
sailed or assailng personally known. The whole
history Of this matter IS known to readers and
that of the OJSerter. 4 Southern Rights Meeting
held in town; Jud &c Shepherd spoke at it; a
false report was IN iee the Oissrcer By person
who not present; the Judge was written to, to
sustain the report-.e co all not do it and tell the
truth, hence this attack In other words-because
Jadse Shepherd refuses to lie forthe O5sercet that
paper hands him incor1ig5le.
We will remark ft1rtn er. to show the venom and
unfarncss oftllat paper that Until Judge Shepherd
disagreed with the reporter Of the Obsercer who
acas not present at the meeting lie reported he
marvellous proper AMI good man; then the Ojsereer
told the truth Ia the 05sercer of JAM 28th find
the following compliment to that distinguished geu
tleman:
THE position of a gentleman o. Judge Sbepherd's
character. ta{ents and influence, az suct crisis
the present IS ianportant
Who would trust politician
We have written this whilst Judge Shepherd Is
absent at Court We have doubt but that On
his return, he will treat the foul insinuaIon il
should be treated
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16

~ We refer our readers to an able eommuni
cation, of a Southern Man. in to-days paper, he
completely demolishes Citizen of Richmond Co.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16
FROM \. .ASiilNt4fDN.
PEACE CONGRESS.


PEACE CONGRESS-
Nothing of;nportantance tran>pr1d in the Peace
Congress yesterday. 1t is evit!e,t That the Re
pnblicin le ,ders hourly vi Iingto make
compromise for The Sake OF the t:.ton.
HALIFAX, y. $, Feb 9til,
The Steamship Canada, from Liverpool with dates
10 the 26tli uit., has arrived at this port.
The Sar,iinilus had dispersed the reactionary
bands i'll the Roman States.
There was great activity in the French arsenals
and dock yarsis.
1t was reported that the King Of Naples had re-
solved to continue the defence Of G4eta to the last
extremity.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS., JAS. Goth l56l-Co.tpn.
Sales f'r one diy Saturday 6,0o9 bales. Prices
slightly lower. Buyers denaud a reduction, and
the market closed dull Flour declined Cd to Is :;
Nhaat IS. Corn GL 81. Rosin-All qualities
slightly advanced; sales al Is. sd. Is "a Spirits
Turpe!itine firm at 3 :52s.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA
IL .s..l=ss ~p>.~--.. si.I.--
Ihc Legislature o; this State yesterday, passed
bin guaranteeing to take So 500 0i;0 OF the Gov
erHment loan
FROM GEORGIA.
SAyASNAH. GA, Feb. Q.
Gov Brown of this State yesterday seized five
vessels owned in New York in retaliation for the
seizure of arms by the Governor of New York.
ARRIVAL OF TIE CANADA.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16

go Those who speak Of Mr.. Lincoln withdraw
ing from his position would do well to read the fol-
loving extract i4o4o his letter of acceptance:
THE declaration of pFincip pies and sentiments,
which accompanies your letter, 0assta my opprocai;
sti Il stat be ny nat Ia Tiotato or atsregard
Il, IL a}tg part''
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16

- The Springfield (ill) Journal of Thursday
morning has a leader denouncing any Of Ar. kel
y= propositions f'r compromise, and declaring
their support by Republicans npoasibility- 1t
also denies tie statement that prominent Repu5
iiean had sent :, dispatch to Washington announ-
ciug the approval Of Tie propositions by members
Of the Republican party at Sprin field.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16

Rev [ T Siler has taken charge Of the Hestera
CaroEis1taa. He is gentleman of ability, and vii!
make good paper.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16

"Argument ends where f,sehood commences. It
i di7tincty-we sill not say wiilfully, until Tue
iHIBcNH has the opportunity Of retIactA Ag-,lntruc
taAt this journal has been, Is, Willie 'rGdy
10 o'HSent 10 TIE crtensi0n q Siat5ry This denial
Is Intended TO be IS broad as language make il.
y g ask inE IIIRINE to prove Or reract lis uccusa
ton.r-4 ld,n,y Leeuiag Jou5maf.
Tie above is from the ObserreI's 'patriot' Thu
low Weed, and that only last Friday.
The 0bsereer's patriot has also refused to act as
commissioner to the peace Congress.
Wlat patriot
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16
NFASsss 80 C1IgEaTY-

Hon Wciden \ Edwards atd I \ Thornton ESQ
Snthern Rights Candidates
A'r Edwards in lis Letter saws:
"|Fhat tilude slll North Carolina assume in
TIC co'iicat-ll troubles OF the present crisis She.
90 ''e" 'of
>,y unalternb.e purpose shall be = INSIST upon
f>tL SETTLEMENT, .: the datracting issue-, which
h3,e produced mach strife in land! upon terms
= t,lir, usH hot0re1t{c t. the South ar welcome
TIE alternative Of a final scparation.'
Nr Thornton accepts the nomination and says ::
S..5ull bo of Warren's representatives in
the In roacang Convention, shall, with whatever
ability and fidelity can Command, maintain and
jcfond tif rights, the interests, institutions, and
honor Of North Carollna -peac ably il can iorc-
bly, if nust- look upon clvii war, gentlemen, as
great calamity, an over>l.ad d,wins evil, desoa-
ting blight, bat the gre;test calamity. look
upon dishonor and degradation thousand times
The Southern Rights Candidates in Wayne Co,
are L y Ihompson, Geo Strong.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16

- \ citizen Of OHIO was, last week shot dead
for expressing sympathy with the South. If true
Northern men, are thus to be treated, should not
those who abuse the Southern States, be i'll the
sal way.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16

- Great efo~tS are being used by outside pres
sure upon the Peace Congress to adopt something.
The Republicans will propose Il National Conv en-
ton to put off the final act ana G. ; tie time \
proposition will lie offered to-day
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16
YETTEvILLE, n. C.-a1TURDAY FEBRUARY 16 1861

ard # intend resist it is time we're par
cd Ior the conflict, which we cannot repress, but
may repei.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16
The Standard hid behind Q tree

The R~}etgl .StalsIard calls US an ultra disunion
paper, and if it with truth verify that charge
take upon ourselves to prove, by stating our
position that Il IS ultra Lincoln paper. We take it
upon ourselves to say however that the charges
false, bstI to oursclf and the Standard
IS u our position We take that Of the Tammeny
Hall Democracy Of New York to wit:
That if the Republican party shall decide not to-
take suc. action alone induce peaceful settle
men: of the present difficulties demand and in
sist that the nation shall not be plunged into the
horrors of civil war, but that measures be taken to
bring about amicable separation of the two sections
trusting to the future to reconcile feelings not I'm b.
Uttered by bloodshed and remove obstacles to re-
union not rendered insurmountable by fratricid1l
If that be ultra disunion what are you?
End. 1fjustice shall be done by the North to the
South, If her equality nothing less nothing more.
shall be acknowledge and secured by the North
to an extent which will bring back the States tha
nave gone "ut-then we for the Union. If not
We sle for united South If that be disunion Q.
treason make the most Of it.
The North-Carolinian., 1861-02-16

s-.53 Texas has seeded, and submits the qucs
ton for ratf cation to the people. VIII the baga
boo daring trust the people," cease hereafter