davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
Groceries 4 8tnrisiolls.

0rofFtlEs y gtnrlaIolIs.
NHUTUE FAMILY FLOUR-ALL
~ grades on hand, and for sale By
decl7 No. q MerWin street.
VNHREE TONS CHOICE HULLED
Buekwheat Flour on T hand and for psb Ssls sco ey
Ok HEAD OF DEER-JUST RE-
deol7 9Ai = = anu iO' SAFE wM " H. FARGO co.
CtHOICE DAIRY BUTTER IN
~ hrkins, tubs, and roles; Always on hand.
Inn B'X'S WESTERN RESERVE
IOU CHEESE. on hand aPd q f9r 'sls b * =,
CIDER V1NEGAR-WARRANTED
a1g2s g. . 'H- u 'l' '''' O''EI KYsER& PERRY.
uAMBURGH CHEESE-THE
Or sale 81 isSG1 ,KYSER q PERRY-
SOP, SOAP, SOAP.
THE BEST SELECTIONS OF
Soap T. Cleveland, either by the box or at re-
'''i' %" 10 ''u-N - GEO. D. BECK cos,
Oct23 W QGt8EiQ street,
NHOICEST FAMILY FLOUR.
" Upper Ten Mills xxx Pastry Flour.
Arnold % Medbery's xxx Bosoo Mills,
for sale and delivered free to part Of the city BY
A. NJ. PERRY CO.,
octsI Il6 and lis Superior q.
AT WHOLESALE AID RETAIL.
< mn BBLS. OHIO AND INDI-
O.UUU ANA Flour at reduced prices, at
A. NJ. PERRY & cos,
Oct3l lie and us Superior st.
DYE FL0UR-AT
n A. NJ. PERRY cos,
octsI u6and Ils Superior street.
NEW FRUIT NEW FRUITl
Layer Raisins, in boxes Also,
Malaga Ralsins, in quarter half and whole
Valencia Raisins, superior for cooking.
Sultana Raisins, (seedless,) in drums.
Ourrants Oitrons, Figs, Nuts, &C, at Wholesal II
retail, at GEO. d. BECK cos,
nOVR ~ OntaE1o street.
NEW FIR RUITl-FREsH LAYER,
| Y bunch, seedless and Valencia RAISINS. Cit
ron, ERntee Currants, figs, &c, to be had at
fl. M. HALLS, 1872 Ontario Bt.
Also, DRIED FRUlT-DOmestic Ourrants, dried
Peaches, dried Apples, Black berries kaspberres,
Plumbs, pitted Cherries, French Plumbs, Prunes.
SALT FISH, smoked and picked salmon, Hall
but No. Mackerel, White Fish, Herring, sHrdtnes,
BOILED CIDER, N. 7. Syrup, Golden Syrup,
Sorghum Syrup, Mabls Sugar, and New Orleans
BACKERS-Wine, Soda, Boston, Pic-Nio, Fari-
na or Crachinell and Butter Crackers.
CHEESE-Western Reserve and gen. Hamburg
Cranberries, Green Apples and supply Of Negeta-
bles of all kinds
OYSTERS-Best Baltimore, received daily,
POULTRY, Butter, Eggs, and general supply Of
Groceries, Provisions and Produce To be had at
deel2 y, q, HA ll,'S, w 99tsrio 81
lf..............lntE tErlO lti1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
NOCIETY FOR SAVINGS.
INCORPORATED MARuH, lsIs.

Office, No. % Bank Street. Cleveland, Ohio.
semi-Annual Statement OF the business Of the So
cisty, January l, 1851:
Amount in deposit July l. 1860. s7O g
neBosits IN six moatha..-..--.S372,9l 80 AZ
WithdraWn do ....-...- 225,7 ,7l3 n
increase Of deposits in mos......-.... 1876 75
Amount in deposit Jan. l, l,lse..........sssg567 60
New depositors in last six months, as.
Present number Of depOgitorB, 2s52
Deposits rocsivsd IS lew IS Ore Dollar
interest paid at the rate Of six per cent per an
mum. B. }. ANDREWS, President
s. h. MAFHER, Treas. ianl5s20dIWkW3t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25

Maryland men about the treatment at Charles
ton, S. G., Of gentleman who went there last
week on legitimate business, involving money
transactions. who was compelled to walk the
streets ali night because no one would give
him shelter and 70 leave town the next day,
ia consequence Of a warning received from
some COMMITTEE OF Safety" who ordered
him to do so. The gentleman Is the son Of
one of the wealthiest slave-owuers in Mary
land, and is, believe, possessed Of some
OF the property himself The reason
Of his expulsion from the independent State
ofSouth Carolina" was that he hailed from
Philadelphia, where he has law partners, who
constitute one Of the most respectable firms
in that city. This may be regarded as a fair
specimen ofthe freedom and liberty for which
South Carolina has seeded from the Union.
The fact cannot be successfully controverted.
LOUISIANA AND THE SUGAR DUTY.
II Louisiana follows the lead Of her Sena-
tors, and declares herself out Of the Union, it
is probable that Congress will Immediately
pass an act repeating all duties on imported
sugars. These dulles levied for the protec-
ton Of that State, are very onerous, and their
repeal would be hailed with joy by the great
body of Free States, and especially by the
Northwest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25

The impression among Republicans is, that
the House had better concur in the Senate
amendment to the bill for the admission of
Kansas which will probably be done on Non
day next. 1t is not PROBABLE that the Presi-
dent will retain Judge Petit under its pro-
visions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
1Rns Doe sourH cARoLNA.

Suspicious have been excited in official
circles here relative to the manufacturing at
Chicopee, or elsewhere in Massachusetts,, of
battery of James rihed cannon for South
Carolina, and believed to be designed for the
reduction Of Fort Sumter. Measures will be
adopted to verify the facts, and arrest the
reasonable work
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
NOR Sal E-A FARM DE

DOR SALE-A SCHOLARSHIP
IL In Bryant & STATIONS Commercial College.
Will be sold cheap. Cali at City Bank JGn2i:32O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
THE SOUTHERN cONFEDERACY
Special dispatches to N. 7. Times.
STOPPING TIE NAILS.

The proposition authorizing the Postmaster
3eneral 10 suspend the mail service in the
seeding States, will pass when brought to
vote. The measure is said to have been re-
commended by acting Postmaster-General
Hnratin King.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25

The exposure in the Times of the conduct
of certain parties in this city who are furnish
ing arms to seeding States has struck con-
sternation among them, and has smoked one
oftheir number out at last Col. Dyer, of
Chicago, has, according to onBef your Co
temporaries, authorized denial of the state
ment thathe was selling arms to Mississippi
or purchasing for her, but he acknowledges
that he is purchasing for himself.
HOSPITALITY OF THE oHARLEsToNIANs:
There is q good deal Of growing among
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25

-AA e-AA~SeA--5 be-eA--6 fN-0N ~ e-e-J "
tween the Presidentsnd Senator Fitzpatrick.
The former said: "Governor, the current of
events warns me that we shall never meet
again on this side the grave. have tried to
do my duty to both sections, and have dis
pleased both. feel isolated in the world"
Mr. Buchanan had an interview with some
old personal friends from Pennsylvania, yes
terday, and, in the course Of the conversation,
assured them that nothing should be done
during his term of office towards breaking up
or interrupting the Federal Government
which it is in his power to prevent even if
the whole forceof the Government has to be
brought to bear upon it; nor will he recede
from or change his present policy.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
G. TERMS PER ANNUNf.

CB Eight dollars per annum for every additional
square.
BUSINESS. and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
a-year All advertisements for less th; thrcc months
CASH. If the number of insertions is not specified IA,
writing advertisements avN be contimued TIL ordered ou
and charged acco,djngly
Announcing CANDIDATES. three months, Flee Dollars
over That time, the usual rates will bc charged.
No advertisement, however small will be considered
less than square; and transient charged all
for a less time than three months
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06

SALr-Messrs. Koopman & Phelps, mer-
chants Of this town, inform us that they have
determined to sell all they have at 50 per bush
el, but they will not let any one have more
than one bushcl at time. In this way they
desire to accommodate as many as possible as
long as their stock lasts. This is showing the
right spirit Charlotte (N. C) Democrat.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
A PROCLAMATION.

- ESOINED, THAT THE GOVERNOR, IN THE
a event of the invasion of the State or if i'm his
Judgment, the State should be in imminent danger of
INVASION before the next meeting OF this General AS
Scmbiy he authorized TO call for companies If voluI-
tcerS and organize them into bataioS and regiments
III such manner aS in his Judgment may be cNpc-
dent for the defence OF the State-Resoiuhons of the
last General iySemJlU
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
The Burning Of Cotton.

Nc 15UrnINS Oh COtlOn.
The planters upon the Southern coast, at all
those points which are exposed to the depre-
dations of the Yankee invaders, are busily en-
ploycd in removing their ncgros to the inte-
rior and in burning their cotton. The COM
parativelY small quantity of the staple which
has fallen into the cncmy's hands could have
been destroyed Ivy the proprctors but for the
confidence they felt in the ability of the slight
Notifications in their ncighborhood to resist
attack The success of the Yankees in their
attack upon Port Royal has had a different
effect from what they anticipated. Instead of
opening port for Southern cotton, it has rem
dcrcd it impossible that another bale of South
crn cotton shall ever fall into their hands.
Already the work of destruction has COM
menccd. With sclt-saclihcng patriotism
noblcr t'an the courage of the battle, the
planters arc applying the torch to the rich
product of their soil at every place where it is
in danger of Il visit from the enemy. The
midnight sky on the scacoast of Carolina is
lighted up with the flames of the coveted trca-
sure, and systematic arrangements have been
made to convert it into ashes universally, be-
fore it shall fall into the invaders hands. All
the Fire Zouavcs of New York cannot extin-
guish this great contlagration. The signal of
their approach will be the signal for the torch
to be applied, and if the strong man must fall,
he will pull down the pillars of the temple up
on his prosecutors and bury himself and them
in Il common ruin
The Yankees do not understand the spirit
of the Southern people. They might as we'll
attempt to subjugate the winds to conquer
riiicc every worldly possession the alter of
independence and liberty. They will never
permit Yankee Generals to wiring from them
either their rights, or, that which the Yankees
are alone fighting for, their commerce. They
arc not themselves dependent upon cotton,
valuable rs it is to them, and essential to the
rest of the world. They can give up the cul-
tivation of cotton altogether and still live in
comfort and plenty. Their wonderful soil pro-
duccs in boundless abundance every variety of
agricultural production. They can raise more
than enough Of wheat corn, rye, oats, hay, to
supply thclr own population. 1hey VIII, IN all
probability, devote their soil exclusively the
next year to the cultivation OF the cereals, and
whether the present crop shall be available for
the use of the world, depends entirely upon
their own sovereign will and pleasure. The
cotton is ready for the torch, and the torch is
ready for the cotton. -Yhc Yankees have pro-
we'd themselves successful inventors of agricul-
tural machines, but when they employ the
sword to raise Southern staples, they make
blundcr which will destroy their commerce,
ruin their cities, and convert the suhjugation
Of the South, even if it could be accomplished,
into their own financial and political ruin
Richmond Dispatch.
THE CINcINNATI Hoe TRADE.-Thc Cincin-
natl Price Current, of Wednesday, says:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06

DOWN.
Leave Camden, l0.20a. m.
Leave Boykin's, LOS pm
Leave Claremont Las "
Leave Middleton 2.1O "
Leave Manchester June
ton 2.20, p. m.
Leave Clarkson's 2.43 L"
Arrive at Kingsville 800,
Nov. S-tf III.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
Gen. SIlcrman's Address.

After landing and taking possession of the
forts at Hilton Head, Gen. Sherman issued the
following address:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA {


y N 7 7,
Under the above resolutions will receive compa-
MES OF infantry with &c men. at the Fair Grounds i'm
Columbia, and form them into Battalions and Rcgi-
mcnts Immediately: Provided, they come with arms
such as they procure fit for active service (as
can promise no arms,) and supplied with four days
provisions None need present themselves unless they
have arms They will be ordered report for outy 70
the Confederate General commanding or near
Charleston, and will be considered as enlisted for
special service Il reserve, for the defence of the
State. Although they may he received into Confcd-
crate service yet it will be under special act passed
August 2l. 1851 entitled IAN to provide for local
defence and special service"
In the present emergency it is lopcd that every
man will do his duty and act Immediately. Col + w.
McMaster will be assigned the duty of receiving these
companies and organizing them at the Fair Grounds
All companies ready to march for this rendezvous
will immediately notify him at Columbia.
T. ". PICKENS
November l5
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06

TIE CINCINNATI Hoe TRADE.-Thc Cincin-
natl Price Current, of Wednesday, says:
The weather has been good for pork pack
ing, but prices do not come up to the views of
feeders, and the receipts have been light. We
understand the prices now current in New
York arc equal to 50 so net here, and hence
drovcrs arc shipping to that market, rather
than sell here. Dressed hogs were selling in
New York all the week at cents per lb, but
closed dull but that market will soon be
ovcrstocked and prices Decline and hence all
things will find their level.
FoRr M'REE.-Thc fort on Pensacola har-
Tor generally spelled "McRac" is properly
"NIcRcc" 1t is a casemated fertilization with
two tiers of guns in casemate and one tier
en- bor6ettc that is to say, on the ramparts.
1t is built to mount $50 guns, and is distant
from Fort Pickens, built for 21O guns, about
a mile and quarter. There is a water bat
terry in advance of Fort McRee mounting ten
heavy guns.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
sYAwE 0E soUWra CAROLINA.

NO"'TTo''tItI 2
Charleston, 5. C., November 10 1861.
\ 7 HAVING BEEN INrIMATED THAT PER
d sons i'll the upper districts of the State are dcsiros
of donating supplies to this Department. this is in
form all such that any Subsistence Stores they may
contribute, will be gratefully received and issued to
the troops.
Shipments should be directed to Commssarv Gen
erals Department. Charleston. :. c., all expenses on
which will he paid by the State.
JOSEPH WALKER, &. c.. :. G. NJ.
per j. r. CIIRIETZBERG, Assistant.
November %
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
Tbe Qamoen Con nffoerdte
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
u. Il. TIER R$HM M.
AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
PAYABLE INVARIABLY HALF-YEARLY IN ADVANCE.
Terms for Advertising:
IS PUBLISHED EVERY F

For one Square-fourteen lines or less-ONE DOL
LAR for the first, and FIFTY CENTS for each sub
sequent insertion.
OBITUARY NOTICES. exceeding one Square, charged
for at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to regular advertising
patrons.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
COMPANION for the oiIct.

TONTAlNING -Four Bottles of essential articles
" for the Teeth. Hair, Complexion and landkercci
Prepared by Burnett and neatly put up in a compact
Box. Sold by j. j. McKAIN
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
BURNET'S TOILET CASE
Bidwell's Bituminous

COAL OIL CIR SIC!
TTNIIE cheapest: most convenient and best article
Il made for Wagons, CARRIAGES and all sorts Of run
ming Gear. Put up Ia small wooden Boxes. For sale
by JOHN j. McKAIN
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
EleCti Notice.

A ELECTION WILL BE HELD ONTUESDAY
IA the 18th of December next for Keeper of the
Poor House.
Applicants will hand in their proposals. sealed to
the Secretary. The Commissioners will meet on that
day at II o'clock, at the Counting Room Of MIR. Il. w
Bonney. w. HUGHESON
November Sccty. c. j. Kcr. Dist
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
The IuTnsion Of VirsiuIn.


There is little room for doubt that the
Government intends to invade Virginia With
in q few days. General Mansfield is to take
the command of 6ly thousand troops at
Washington and advance into Virginia.
This looks like an attack upon Richmond, a
nsoTement which viii afford the greatest sat
ifacsion 70 the entire loyal portion OF the
nation Adviees from the Virginia Capital
represent Governor Leteher as being badly
heightened, and "believing and hoping there
RllIbe no lighting There is but one way
by which this hope Of the rebellious Govern
Loroan be realized-ths return OF his State to
loyalty. TheGo7ernment is not disposed to
discuss peace propositions with armed rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21

On Wednesday, the Granville Company
drummed out of Camp Anderson, Lancaster,
at thepoint Of the bsyonet, one Of their men,
bers for having insulted lady.
There were. 900 volunteers at Camp God
dard on Thursday.
A company of eighty men have been Or
ganized at Mount Gilead, Morrow county.
They have elected Thomas Crawford, Cap
tain, and enter the service for three years.
"Camp Kinney is the name of new
camp organized near Portsmouth, SciOto
county.
A military company Is formed at Mansfield,
styled the ''Old Guard" Il Is composed of
men between the ages of forty-fve and sixty
five, many of whom served in the wars Of
1912 and Mexico. The Captain is Geo. Ar
mentrout aged sixty years.
Ex-Governor Ford has rendered to Cove
nor .Dennison regiment from Richland
county to serve during the war. The Mans
field Herald says, six or seven companies of
the regiment have already been organized,
and have nearly their full complement
Captain Fickle, of Richland county, has
organized q company under the late call. He
has already fifty men, and others are joining
daily. 4A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
stIrrInrrn. .seditIon.

The New York Times insinuates the fol-
lowing charges Of inactivity and lack OF
anervea on the part Of the administration;
at becomes absolutely necessary to ask,
In view of the above iacts whether we have
a Government whether the President and
his civil and military advisers comprehend
the rel state OF the crisis and whether they
have the nerve to bsck up the people OF the
Tree States, who havs in three weeks sub
scribed $2S, 1000, 900 or whether the great
people are ahead OF the powers at Washing
ton, and viii have to rise in their might and
speak with thunder tones that this war must
be prompt vigorous end aggressive since all
lamblike councils ard paternal admonitions
are and have been, thrown away like pearls
before swine"
Fer alisl Of the causes Of complaint which
the Times enumerages under the style Of " the
above facts" we refer to the telegraphic
columns Of that and other daily papers from
the day of the attack on Fl. Sumter to the
present time. Let the honest reader scan
those reports and say ifthey exhibit any lack
Of setivity or energy-if on the contrary,
they they do not indicate that an unparalleled
degree of progress has been made by those
directing the affairs of government. But one
month bas elapsed since the FIRST outbreak
Of hostilities and in that time a large army
has been raised and almost fully equipped
and depleted treasury fllod-to overhowing.
Steady, rapid and sure has been the advance
Of the Government. The President the
Cabinet and the acting Commander-in-ehief
keep their own councils-hence the public
are notalways informed oftheir dOiIgs or their
plans bat we ask the veriest fault-6nder in the
land to psint to singlsindication ofhesitaney,
single step backward, or one solitary instance
where q removal Of the seat of secresy has
not revealed gigantic strides forward. It is
an easy matter for the conceitsd editor Of the
Times to entreneh himself behind his desk
and. disdharge paper artillery at those who
are bearing the brunt of the battle; but were
he called upon to marshal large armies, plan
a campaign, and provide against the various
contingencies liable to arise in time of war,
he would End it a more arduous task than he
seems to imsgire. Gen. Scott the frst
military chishaia on the continent, the hero
Of many pitched battles, dictated to by man
whose only knowledge of military affairs is
derived from few months experience as q
camp follower in 8 foreign land The very
idea is ABSURD, and, were tnot for the sacred
ness of the cccssiOn, would be extremely
Iudiesous. sE.FfV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
Iudre Worcester,s DAM

Judge Worcester's Definition of Treason.
We this morning lay before our readers
the charge of Judge Worcester to the Grand
Jury Of sandusky county, defining treason
under the law recently enacted by the Ohio
Legislature. It is sound and logical legal
document and viii entitle its author to rank
e one Of the ablest jurists in the State. 1t
IL almost q matter of regret that one so peeul-
iarly fitted for the Bench should be transferred
to another sphere, as is The case with Judge
Worcester, be having been nominated by the
Republicans of his district to fill the seat in
Congress made vacant by the resignation Of
Hon. John Sherman, but it is, after all, only
transferring an able nan to broader field Of
usefulness, whsre his talents and his patriot
ism can be devoted to the interests of the en-
tire county, The integrity of Judge Wor-
ceBter is above suspicion, and we hope the
voters Of the Thirteenth District will make
It their especial duty to see that his majority
suffers no diminutiOn on account Of the ex-
cited condition Of the country, for it is as es-
Sential to secure the services of the right
kind Of legislators as it is to provide the
army with proper commanders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21

The President says q correspondent has
been importuned by men prominent in public
life, and who hold high official station, to
con6scate Southern property located in. the
North. They desire him to interfere in the
transieF.of real estate, and base their propo-
ation EFou the ground that Southern men
decline to pay debts due North, and do not
hesitate to seize property wherever they can
fndit To one of thess 6slegates-and there
have been seTeral-Mr Lincoln calmly lisk
ened, and then said, ''NO, gentleman, never"
" But they do it" replied the Spokesman
"They," reiOined the President, "can afford
to do wrong-I cannot And 50 that ques-
ton is settled. 81 ~ sio q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS

Is large and varied. We are constantly receiving
not on hand, furnished at short notice. Foreign
Books imported tc r1er.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21

A citizen of Toledo, SAYS the Blade, in
terested in property in the Kauawha re-
gion, Western Virginia, has just returned
after spending a fsw days there. he says
when he arrived there, only fortnight since,
the secession sentiment was overwhelming
and the expression of Union feelings danger
Gus in the extreme; but in that short space
Of time 80 great hss been the change that a
large majority of the people, and be thought
three-fourths, were openly for the support Of
the Government. This is no doubt in great
MEASURE due to the Wheeling Convention
and the energetic action BY the Government
and the people on the Ohio side. so.,sai