davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
AnRIvAL OF THE PALEsTINE.
NEW YoRK. Jan. s.

II AA4iM AAAAAA - AAAs ~
The Steamship Palestine arrived at 8
o'clock p N. No markets. Business has
been suspended since the Australian sailed.
Politics unimpOrtant, The political cri-
sis in America is regarded as more serious
/ in England. The Times In leader thinks
il quite possible that the problem Of the
Democratic Republic may be solved by
overthrow in few days in spirit Of folly,
selfshness and short-sighteduess.
Italian affairs are unchanged.
Il Is reported that the French feet is
about TO quit Gaeta. tits rumored on the
CONTRARY, in Paris, that Russia and France
agreed 10 support Francis Second in resist
ance I'LL spring.
Great Generalization is reported in the
besieged army at Gaeta. II is stated that
q deoree was preparing at Naples, ordering
an extraordinary levy Of men between is
and So years Of age
Placards are posted in Rome bearing the
arms Of Victor Emanuel and the words; !;
qWe desire annexation to Sardinia and
surrounded BY crowds. No arrests.
The City Of Naples was about to give
grand ball To the army.
The circular Of M Sohmerling detailing
the new Austrian reforms is published,
It's provisions generally, are very liberal
The estadvioes from China confirm the
ratification Of the treaty. The exchange
Of convention was signed ct Pekin, Oct
oath.
The English aud Freuoh ambassadors
took up their residence in Pekin and will
remain till November 9th.
The French army retired from Pekin on
the lst Of November. The English remain
till the ambassadors have left.
A large force will remain at Tiensin Till
the treaty conditions are fulfilled
The principal clauses Of the treaty sre
the Emperor apologies for the Peiho affair
last year. Ministers are to reside at Pekin.
The indemnity fixed to be double. Tiensen
to be opened TO trade Immediately; immi
grafton to be allowed; Corloon ceded to
Great Britain. The treaty is 10 be promnl-
gated throughout China; Chusan to be
evacuated BY the British force. The allied
armies are 70 leave Pekin on the 8th. The
Emperor's summer palace had been eutire-
ly burnt. The bodies Of the prisoners who
died in the hands Of the Chinese are 10 be
brought 10 Pekin and buried. Capt. Bra
bosom and Abbe Levi, beheaded about Sep
tember 2lsb not recovered. The Emperor
is still in Tartary. One bupdred thousand
pounds is exacted for the families of Bri-
tish officers murdered. The insurgents
we're threatening Ningpo.
The Palestine brought about S165, 900 in
specie.
In London on Monday the English wheat
met 3 fair sale at Is advance over the pre-
vious Monday. The country millers took
of 3 moderate quantity Of foreign at Is ad-
vance, Flour brought full prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
WASHINGTON NEWS.


The Times Washington correspondence says
Com. Shpbrick who has just arrived from Charles
ton. efaics THAI the greatest anxiety anu terror
prevails there, enhanced BY every fresh report OF
movements at the North
10 Is believed that revOluticn Of Keeling against
the disuhionisis must soon take place, unles.
Georgia speedily adopts course 70 Inspire new
life into the secession movement, and give the al
ready waycring public new accession Of eour
fhe correspondence between the South Caro-
lima Commissioners and President buchanan ep
pears IN the Charleston papers Of Saturday last
having been submitted 70 the convention li -
secret session the evening Irevious ltconsisf q
three letters:
The inst dated Dec 2ah. from the Commits.
sionors to the President IN which they eelnanq
as a preliminary 20 all negotiations disapproval
By the President, Of the act Of Maj Anderson In
seizng Fort SumIpter sta
The second letter, dated Dec. 50, nom the Pres
dent, IN which, while admitting that MAJ Ander-
son seied without expires orders hs refuses 70
fhe third, dated Jan /, in wlsich he refgte the
allegations Of the Presidents letter in which he
iuafliies Mai A q conduct
This last letter the President returned 20 the
Commissioners with the following endorsement
on the back; "This paper, presented % the tfes-
ident is Of such e character that he declines 10
receive a.
The irst move Of Mr.. Holt, Of The War De.
partment, was 10 re-instate Col. Young rs In
spector Of Ordnance q gentleman ef acknowl,
edged ability, removed by Floyd lor puiltletl
reasons Others Of kl0yds appointments VIII Dc
removed for more trusty men.
The million bonds offered by the trustees % tind
seaurity for Russell, Fill not be accepted. He Il
still in jail.
The Senate, in executive session confirmed NJ.
Walsh as Secretary Of Legation 70 Paris and q
number of unimportanf post masters.
The nomination Of VIM. Mcintyre, as Collector
al Charleston, went 10 the Com. of Finance. No
one asked immediate action on it
The delegation from Mississippi called upon
Secretary Thompson yesterday, and desired 70
know lis position ln the Cabinet and his views
on the subject Of enforcement lie promptly
pledged 20 resign II single soldier Is ordered
South with his knowledge. If done without
such knowledge he Will resign when the fact h
asceriained, on two grounds; frat, because IL
would be q violation Of good faith; second, be
cause Of the aet itself This was c5nsidered sat
isfhctorY. aflaE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

FLOUR-Market has again declined Sc per Dbl
with only moderate demand both for port aud
home consumption Market closing with free SELLERS
sales iO2O bbls, at 525aS5so for supcriine state;
$545@555 tor extra state; S5,23G5s30 for superine
western; s5,459,5,ss for common @ medium extra
western; aud S5;I0@5,sO for shipping brands extra
EINIBIAN -iFsi,OUR-Dull and a shade easier.
SALES are 2ol bbls at Ss97,5 for common to choice
RYE FLOUR-selling in small parcsls At Z. 2o,
4,l5 for common to choice superfine q :.
CORN ME- Market dali at S3,l0 for Jersey /;
81, 80 for BrandyWine. ..r ..t, .f--..l
WHIsk y Market more active and hrmsr.-
Sales are 100 bbls at DC q .f-
WHEAT-Markst duh and slightly in favor Of
buyer with only limited demand Tor esport and
market materially checks the export demand. sales
are Milwaukee club, amber Wisconsin and Iowa at
Sl2S9l3ei the latter price foT small paroles prime
prime white Canada At Si,s2; white Keai5cfy al
iSYF-Market 9uist At z,c.
BARLEY-Marset is dull and nomiualiy un-
CORN-Mark6t bsayy and lower WitlfoBly mode
sales are 1920 bush at 6s57oc f6r mixed western in
store and delivered; 657sc new white and yellow
OATs57In limited request at ss51ses7c tor West
ern, Canada, and state. !,
PORK --AHrkgt hrmer with moderate demand,
Sales are go bush al So 5or mess slsOe for primei
BEEB-MErket dull and heavy. Salss are 100
try mess SsO09 1910 for repaeked mesa Sieh0z5il
PRIME MESS BEEF-DuIl and nominal.
BEEF HA1iS-Quiet. Sales at Sfi,oo9l4s0o for
western.
CUT 1TEATs-DuH and heavy at s9ScshOGldsrs
and zt663Sc hams.
HOGs-1Iarket firm at 81 a,754o corn ted dressed,
and 59fl06c for live.
BACON-l Market quiet and steady. Sales are 100
boxes city long ribbed middes at 54c 100 boxes city
short ribbed middies at 95fc.
LARD-Market firm and In good demand. Sales
are go bbls at l0Al0'6 for prime western g<6sHc
for No. do
BUTTER Selling at 1O@I5c ior Ohio, Il@ac
state.
CHEESE +steady at salOHe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
FROM INDIANAPOLIs.

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. T.
The Anniversary of the Battle of New
Orleans was celebrated by fne military
parade. The military presented them
selves to the Governor elect, who welcomed
them in few words Of patriotic ardor and
claimed for them devotion TO the Uniou
and Constitution, and a vigilance in the
emf treement Of the laws. Some, he said,
wished to list under the protection of the
flag Of one star, Of Palmetto and rattle
snake emblems, but for him, he knew no
other flag than that Of his country-under
it he would lead TO battle-under it he
would live and die. He said it was time
to lay aside all party strife, and cherish
feelings Of one common brotherhood A
national salute was fired in honor of Major
Anderson and his brave band
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
nlIssIssIPPI CONVENTION.

JACKSON Jan. o.
The Commissioners frem South Carolina
and Alabama were invited to seats in the
Convention.
A resolution was adopted to amend the
Constitution Of the State, authorizing the
borrowing Of money for the purpose of mil
itary defense.
The following standing Committees were
appointed: on Federal jurisdiction of prop
eFty in Mississippi, on postal affairs, on the
State Constitution and on naval and mill
tary affairs, for the form ton offs Southern
COnfederacy, to report by ordinance or 9TH
erKise.
A resolution was adopted inviting the
Judge Of the High and Circuit Courts to
seats.
Much Of the day was occupied in the
discussion Of the power of the Convention
TO amend the Constitution Of the State.
A dispatch was received Of the determin-
alton Of Georgia to secede Immediately.
The Convention adjourned till to-mor-
row, when the Committee on the secession
ordinance viii report.
The excitement is intense. The galleries
we're full Of ladies' The Committee on
Ordinance Of Secession is now in caucus
The excitement and anxiety are intense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
wAsHINGToH NEWS

y AaIIEIIlfIllIl . u. .
Il Is understood that prominent members
Of the Diplomatic corps have advised this
Government in references 20 the commercial
interests Of their respective countries, in
view Of the present political trouble, and
what degree Of protection msy be expected,
or something to this effect The Govern
mont however, has not yet replied.
Returns are daily received at The proper
Office from South Carolina POsimasters,
showing That business progresses as here
tofore, including the honoring Of oontTacte
0rs' orders for pay and postag6 stamps. 8
salutss were fred here to day in honor
Of the anniversary Of the Battle Of New Or
leans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
FROT WASHINGTON.

h WAsHINdToN, Jan. 8.
Secretary Thompson to-day resigned to
the President his. commission as Secretary
Of the Interior,on the ground that after the
order to reinforce Major Anderson was
eountermanded on the 3lst of December
there was a distinct understanding that no
troops should be ordered South without the
subject being considered and decided on in
the Cabinet. At the Cabinet meeting on
the End Of January the matter was again
debated but not determined. NotWithstand-
my these facts, the Secretary of War, with
cat the knowledge Of Secretary Thompson,
sent 250 troops in the Star Of the West to
reinforce Anderson. Not learning this till
this morning he forthwith resigned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
FROM ERIE

ERIE, Jan, ..
A salute Of 100 guns was fired here to-
day in honor of the hero Of the battle Of
New ORLEANS, 8S in honor Of Major Ander-
son. The bells Of the city were rung, when
the citizens assembled in the Park and
passed resolutions calling on the Governor
and Legislature to place the State in posi-
ton TO answer all demands made upon ii
by the President for the maintenance Of
the Union, the Constitution and the integ-
rity Of the American flag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
NEW InRsnY LEGIsLATUHr.

The Legislature met TO day. The members
ofthe House we're all sworn in, after which Il
adjourned 10 meet tomorrow morning, With
out eleoting officers. The Democrats and
Americans have majority, and have some
difficulty in arranging the officers.
Some excitement took place in the SEN
ate. The Republicans had a majority Of
one, and yet the Democrats elected ell their
officers. This was done by the Republican
Senator from Burlington voting with the
Democrats. One Of the reasons alleged
is that hrother-in-laW Of the Senator was
elected Secretary Of the senste. The fol-
loving are the officers elected President
Of the Senate, Edmund Perry, Of Hunter
dom Secretary, Jas. J. Sleeper of Bur-
iuRton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
CELERRATED.

f-z NET. ORLEANS, Jan. 8.
The anniversary of the battle Of New
Orleans was handsomely celebrated to-day.
The immediate secession majority in the
city is $50.
Private dispatches from Vera Cruz say
that the Liberals took the city of Mexico on
the oath. MiramOn, finding no support, at
once resolved to captivate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

7r DETROIT, Jan. s.
The Union men Of Detroit irrespective
Of party are now firing 100 guns in honor
the memory of Gen. Jackson the hero Of
New Orleans, the patriotic action Of Major
Anderson the hero Of Fort SumptsT, for the
execution Of the laws By the Governor and
devotion to The Constitution. and the Union.
se KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 8.
The citizsns OF Kalamazoo are fFing 100
guns in honor Of Major Anderson, General
jackson and the Union
EmEs, Mich, Jan. 8.
One hundred guns fred here to-day
the battle Of New Orleans,
for the Constitution and the Union and in
honor Of Major Andersen.
Z OIEoIEEATI, Jan. 8.
The Union Telegraph Artillery fired 8S
guns this morning in eommemoration Of
the battle Of New Orleans, and 100 guns
tonight in honor Of Major Anderson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
FROm NEW YORK.

NEW KeRK, Jan. 8,
A special Washington dispatch to the
Post says it is reported thAtJudge Campbell
Of the United States Supreme Court win
resign when Alabama seoedes.
A special dispatch 70 the Commercial
says the Presidents Message j. 50 decisive
in favor Of the enforcement Of the suthori-
ty and laws Of the Federal Government in
rebellious States that it must necessitate
the retirement Of Secretaries Thompson and
Thomas. It also says It is now pretty GER
tain that Mr.. Hiekmans coercion resolu-
tons viii pass the House BY q large major
iiY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
vIRaINIA LEaIaLAruRR.

kIcHAoHD Va, jan 9.
A special session Of the Legislature COM
menood today. All the members we're
present.
Nothing Of Importance was done to-day.
The bill to arm the State comes up to.mor-
row, and win probably pass.
The question Of calling E State OOnTen-
tion was made the special order for " Wednes-
day. II viii probably pass both Houses
The Excitement here has somewhat sub
sided. The purpose to resist al aggression
on Southern rights is frm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
FROM ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY Jan. ..
Mr.. Calhoun, Commissioner from South
Carolina, addressed the Convention. His
speech was well received.
Dispatches to the Governor from Florida,
Virginia and Mississippi we're read to the
Convention, which created enthusiasm.
A Committee Of l3 was appointed to
consider and report the necessity of action
BY the State.
The Convention determined upon a secret
session by large majority.
The seats Of the secession delegates from
Shelby County were. contested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
FKOM CHICAGO.

no CHICAGO, Jan. 8.
In accordance with the programme, sa-
lutes wore fired morning, noon and eve
ming in honor Of the Union, Mai. Ander-
son and Gen. jackson. Two bands of mu-
sic psraded the streets during the day
display OF fireworks tonight. Salutes
were also fred in q number Of the princi-
pal towns in the northwest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
CoMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND aIARKRT-JAN. S

AAA4--AtD e@A-Ne o
FLOUR-seles Of 20 bbls red X at $3.50, and 25
do white at $780, and 70 bbls rye at $50.
WHRAT-sales of ? cars rod =. -:sssv4, and cars
while at Sl,l2 AL on track.
CORN-Sale Of car at o7c.
OATS-sisady at 25c. ,,-.so.,r
HIGHWINEs-salos of 50 bbls, at l5]6c.
HOGs-sales of2i head at S5,75, and p dOat s.. 50
@5 80, dividing on 30 Rs.
PORK-sales of 2OO bbls No. 1 mess at $500.
LARD-saleE Of 5 bbls at 01fc.
POULTRY-salssof of4OO Bs Chickens at &c.
RGGS-Sale Of bbl at l5o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
mnVF1rFN.r or rnnnps.

BcsToN, Jan. g..
The steamship Joseph Whitney Of the
Savnnnah Line, Capt Loveland, has been
chartered BY The Government % carry
troops and munitions Of war from this port
to Fort Foftughs near Key West Florida.
She sails on Wednesday. A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
FIGHT.
EvAnsYILLE. Id. IN. s

EVAHsNlLLR, Anuii jan D.
A desperate fight occurred last night az ball
IN Apollo Hall, Ii this city, in which two broth
ers, named John Paul Evans aud Robert N.
Eysas were both killed Solomon Gumberts, =
bystander, was shot IN the thigh and seriously
wounded. Ifa4 =
A feud has existed between the brothers for
some time They met last night at the ball, and
after some words both drew knives and rev0lY
en- Each fired six shots, and then closed and
used their knives when Robert fell. Paul walk,
ed away some distance and also fell. Both died
in q short time, each having received sevesal
wounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
NaEHTInLB NEWS.
BAsavmII, Jan. s.

NASHVILLE, jan 3.
The Legislature assembled yesterday.
The Governors message ayers that
the remedy for the present evils exists only
in Constitutional amendment, on refusal
whereof Tennessee should maintsin her
equality in or Independents out Of the
Union. Re recommends the organisation
Of the militia Of the State, and the purchase
Of arms. He leaves the Bank suspension
penalties to the discretion of the Legisla-
ture.
Il is rep9rsed that Hon. S. s. Stanton and
JnO. Z. Savage have left this city for Ken
tueky TO fght q duel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
FROAILOIIsYII.IE

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3.
1hirty-three guns we're fred for Jackson AZ sun-
rise, and thrty-three for Anderson at noon.
Two Conventions are in session the Union and
the Douglas Demoeratlc. The former will probably
pass resolution that Kentucky would not be safis-
he'd with anything less than the concurrence Of the
North with Crittendans propositions.
A dispatch frum George Sanders 70 the President
Of the Union Convention, announcing the defeat Of
Crttenden's propositions, created great excitement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
OLD SOLDIERS, CONvENTHON.
OoIUMBUs, Jan. s.

SeeD-+Deei dthAs " =
The old soldiers Of 1912, numbering
about three hundred, in Convention here,
passed resolutions in favor Of a pension
law, and sppointed Gen'ls J. d. Hughes,
John OrOFell and Col G. +. Lewis Com
mittee 70 lay their claims before Congress,
By special invitation they visited the Gov
srnor and rendered their services as Eolun-
teers to maintain the Union.
Thirty-three guns were fred at noon in
honor Of MajeE Anderson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
ALARAnIA CONTENTION.

lLVHIVVI-Nli jan y
The Convention met at noon.
Mr.. Phillips, secessionist, was made temporary
Chairman.
Mr. Horn was chosen temporary Secretary
Delegations from all the counties were present.
VIM H. Brooks was elected permanent Presi-
dent, over Mr.. Jamison, BY s majority, and Mr..
Fowler, seoessionist. vas elected SecretaTy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
aIEaiEinEs.
- WEAr - PEoPIE ~.

The unilerslgned having used Professor Huns.
PiIRFYR' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
IN nur fanes With The most satisfactory roaulte And
having ndl confidence 10 theiT genulnencsl pusiiy.
and efficacy, cheeriuy recommend thsm 70 ~ per
sons gbo wish 70 have sufe, rrliable and ehcad0us
Fenislies ~ hand for private Or domestic use.
The Rev WIn. Hnsner, editor oi +" The Northern
Independently Auburn, a y thr Rev q Ores
sey .D.p Rertar ~ s. Peters Church, Auburn. a.
me Rev % i Ives, Chaplain ot he Auburn suite
Prison: tie Rev Spencer NJ. Rce Eector, NeE Be-
ford. Slasa fhe Rev Allen Steele, NeW-Yor' on
irrsi,ee, lie Rev Samuel Nlch,s, East-GeDesee Con
ference n " the Rev P & Prait Dorset, VI DE
Rev Jaih g. Robbie Buiialo A. O. Hart ESQ.,, Utica,
n y; die Hon Neal Dow, Portland, Sic. the Hon.
SCHUYLER Onlla1 south Bend, lnd. the Hon George
Humphreys. n Y Henry b Cook Esq., Editor o.
the 'sOhl6 STATE journal" Columbus OHIO; the Hon.
q a. Graham, Moline, m The Hon Thomas J.
Chase Mundcelo, Pla The Hoo. joseph Benedict,
Pond RsQ., UticE, n r.. James Plunsett, Esq, Nash
Vile Tenn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
Rsper. Of ne New York Market.

NV I0RE, Jan. s. 1861.
BUTTER-The numerous holidays which have
occurred during the past week, have brought the
market almost to q stand still, but do not alter
our quotations Choice Western Reserve Butter
brought Il to l5c Central Ohio 10 to l2c, and if
choice Isc.
CHEESE he Priea Of OhenEe is almost nominal,
the demand being very small. few sales have been
made at 81 to &c for Ohio and 10 to nc for State
H0GS-Dressed Hogs are in demand at 65i to SIC
for Western. 1El UTr
sEEDS-Olover seed is salable at 81 to so-the
latter figure for choice.
We hope to see more activity during the ensuing
week in all kinds Of produce. ello
DEMING & TIFFANY,
Commission Merchants. 81 Pearl street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
PRIOR

Case Of 90 vsls complies in morocco, and Book, a5
Case Of % gials and Book, plain, ....,...4.....S
OaSe Of 10 numbered boxel, and Book i...........
Case Of boEea, numbered, and Book, ,.....-...-.1
Hnge numbered boxes, With directions, s. Ca
Hnge lettered boxes VIII directions l.....-bO cts.
Large ease with o. yialL for planters and phy-
Ecians, ............... .............-..... elb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
PnOm WaEIIINGTON.

WAsHEGTOE, Jan. 8.
The report circulated in this city for
some days past and tsiegraphed to North
ern papers 20 The effect that forty tons Of
shot, shells and powder we're recently ship
ped 70 New Orleans By Adams & Cos Ex-
press, is wholly incorrect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
INCLINATION.

HARRIsBURGH, Jan. s.
The Democrats nominated Ar. Foster, for
Senator, over Witte, BY one vote. Henry
D. Moore, Of Philadelphia, was nominated
by the Republicans for State Treasurer,
both short and long terms, By reclamation.
Siefer, the present Treasurer, resigns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
U. s. SENATOR ELECTED.

HARRIsBUaGHl Pa Jan. 5.
Edward CoWsn, Rep, from Westmore-
land county, was elected United States
Senator in place Of Mr.. Bigler to-day. The
following is the vote; COWan, 9s, Foster, S5.
1t was strictly q party vote. Mr.. COWan
is not radical Republican. he was for
merly a Clay Whig.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
FROm UTICA.

UTICA Jan. o.
Gen. jackson and his policy condemRing
secession was honored here to-day, on the
anniversary Of bis greatest victory, by o
national salute.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
FROm ALBANY.

ALBANY, Jan. 6.
National salutes were fired in this city
this morning and evening in honor Of Gen,
jackson and Major Anderson, both gallant
opposers Of secession, and in honor Of the
whole Union one and indiVisible.