davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20

1e0IEo " 4Q4Al u
--m aH
GE0RGE

state Ohio. In O.,rt rf f,or,v.,or, p1.,.
Oayahcga county s., a. y
Julia A. Wo0dard,
Ts divorce
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20

RAEzrr, BAorUs & NonLE, Attorneys,
Nov. G i1Sl.16f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20

In Court ofCommon PleA
Cuyahoga County Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
DR. GIBSON

Professor Of E7setrOpathy and Me&ieiie,
~ Ohaue No. ilFOntario street, up EtairHs isE
fcofB from the Public Square.
Once houE1 rom 20 u and nom % o'oloeA
nnfIT. fgundaVs arcabtad-l euga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20

Continues to discharge the best burning
Oils to be found anywhere. From this
source is obtained
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07
THE CABINET.

All doubts and speeulations respecting the
Cabinet are nowhappily settled. The President
was beset by applications and circumstances for
and against this or that man, but he heard all
sides and then decided for himself On Tues
day he sent to the Senate the following names {;
Secretary of State--Wiian H. Seward.
Secretary Of Treasury-Salmon J. Chase.
Secretary Of War-Smon Cameron.
Secretary of Navy-Gdeon Welles.
Secretary Of lnterior-Caleb B. Smith
Postmaster OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Blair
Attorney General-Edward Bates.
-Four or five votes were cast against Bates and
Blair, by senators objecting to them because
unwilling that any one from the slave states
should go into the Cabinets the others we're
unanimously confirmed. of these three,
(Messrs Seward, Smith and Bates,) were Wings,
and the other four originally democrats Mr. Sew
ard is about 60, Mr.. Chase SO, Mr. Cameron GO,
Mr.. Welles so, Mr.. Smith So, Mr.. Blair As and
Mr.. Bates So years of age. They are all men
of pre-eminent ability and political experience
and their known views and reputation furnish
adequate assurances Of a wise and successful ad-
ministration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07
A NEW ADMINISTRATION

James Buchanan's term of Office has expired
and Abraham Lincoln presides in his stead
From the known character of Mr.. Lincoln, as
deduced from his past history and from the tone
and spirit of his inaugural address, it is evident
that the executive chair is occupied by man
who will at all times unhesitatingly take the re.
sponsibilities his Office impose. He will be nc
puppet to be pulled by any and every combina-
ton that has an axe to grind or an object to eff
feet nor will he, as did his predecessor wait
for majority vote in his cabinet before he will
dare to take measures to maintain the integrity
of the Union and enforce the laws. The coun-
try may rest in the full assurance that let what
else will happen Mr.. Lincoln will do his whole
duty as President Of these United States, with
out seeking to shirk any of the consequences
that may follow.
The important question whether we shall
have peace or war between the United States
and the dissatisfied originators of "Southern
Confederacy," now arises. So far as the Presi-
dent and so far as the Republican party has
spoken, his and their voices are for peace. The
seceders will be let severely alone in the full
enjoyment OF ali their new as well as their old
institutions. No United United States official
will invade their borders; no courts or officers
will be forced upon them. They will be left to
enjoy all the freedom and comfort that can be
extracted from their new alliance. But no more
than the people of any other nation will they
be permitted to interfere with the property of
the United States. The forts and other public
works now in possession Of the federal govern
ment will never be surrendered on the con-
trary their possession will be retained at all
hazards and at any sacrifice. The maintenance
of the Constitution and the enforcement of the
laws is the job that Abraham Lincoln has UNI
dertaken and all may rest assured that he will
complete it.
No other President ever came into office I'm
der so many embarrassments as those that sur
round Mr. Lincoln. A democratic misrule OF
eight years has depleted the public treasury
1t has demoraized nearly every branch of the
public service. 1t has produced as bountiful a
crop OF traitors as ever cursed the worst of els
AuantSc repnOncS. AZ mas dlNlded the country
and at least temporarily destroyed the Union
Decentralization and destruction are the results
of democratic encouragement. AT such g
crisis the government passes into the hands o.
the Republicans, and Mr. Lincoln takes the ex.
ecutive chair. If they shall succeed in arrest
ing secession, in retaining what is left and IN
paving the way for the restoration of what il
now for time lost, they will have accomplish
ed a work which will entitle them TO the graft
tude of all good citizens, and cause them to be
ranked in the future roll of our country's fame
as patriots and Statesmen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

Silas Lawrence, the fellow who broke Jail at
Bennington in December and was recently cap
tured in New York, was sentenced TO three and
a half years at the State Prison by the Supreme
Court at Manchester. At the time of breaking
Jail he was under sentence of five years from
Judge Kellogg, so he made eighteen months
deduction by his jail-breaking operation.
Patrick Hassett hand employed on the
Vermont Central, was struck by an engine back
ing into Montpelier depot, and fatally injured
on Monday, OF last week.
Mr. Asa Wentworth of Felchville, (Reading.)
is probably the oldest man in that town, being,
or will be, 50 years of age if he lives till next
June.
The Montpelier Watchman says: THE mcr-
chanics of St. Adams are dispensing with gas
in their stores, and using kerosene OIL on ac-
count of the high price of the gas-S7 per
thousand feet. Some of the merchants in this
place find it cheaper to light their stores with
Kerosene than with gas, at $3.50 per thousand
feet.
z. Pike of Hartwelve lin Readsboro) COM
mitted suicide, by shooting, on Saturday last.
He was of Incorporate habits, and accustomed
to fits of dependency during one of which he
committed the fatal act. He leaves family.
n. Perry's dwelling house, in West Farlee,
was destroyed by fire on the DIST ult. Loss
$1,000, insurance $500.
The West Randolph agri, ultural and me-
chanical association has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President, S. a.
Babbitt; vice presidents, James Hutchinson,
Jr., A. S. Allis, Isaac Emery, w. S. Clark ;
secretary secretary, S. g. T. Craig.
A sewer reservoir in one of the streets of
Boston became filed with gas by leaking from
the pipes, and as workmen were breaking
through the wall to introduce water pipe on
Monday, spark struck by a crow bar ignited
the gass. The explosion blew off the cover of
the reservoir, forty feet into the air. The work
men were not much hurt.
Robert J. Walker has suddenly become a
millionaire 10y the decision made in the supreme
court involving the title of quicksilver mine
in California estimated to be worth $4,000.
Mr.. Walker, is the proprietor of one-hllh Of
this valuable mine, and was offered not long
ago S2OOO,OOO for it, provided the court should
give favorable decision.
A destructive fire occurred at New Haven IN
this State, op the oath ult, which entirely con-
sumed the grist mill of Lavius Hall the car,
rage shop of G. w. Flint and the saw mn o'
Sylvanus Thompson, with an inelr I1nsel's'
The loss was not far from SboOu' on "h'o" was
insured to the amount Of sissy
Horace Demngs tannery, in Chester, was
entered with false keys last Mnoday night' ana
robbed of 5000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07
THE INAUGURAL.

No former document from the executive de-
partment of our national government has been
looked for with such eager and almost feverish
anxiety, and no one has been read with such
deep and thrilling interest as the inaugural Ad-
dress of President Lincoln. The advent of a
new political party to power, and the unprece-
dented condition of the country at this moment
had combined to excite the eager expectations
of one section and the equally eager -apprehen-
sions of the other. A radical change in the
policy of the general government was expected
by all, but precisely what the new policy was to
be no one could authorityely say. AT this time
this address has been nead from one extreme Of
the county to the other, and opinions have
been formed as to the merits of its conclusions.
In our judgment the Inaugural is the frank
and fearless expression Of the matured convic-
tions of frank, outspoken alan, will command
the cordial approval! Of the great body of the
American people, and will exert happy inau-
ence upon public sentiment throughout the
country. 1t avoids circumloeuti0n, contains no
ambiguous, unnecessary phrases; on the other
hand it approaches the great issues directly and
looks the emergency squarely in the face. Er-
cry line Of it betrays the earnestness of man
thoroughly alive to his duties and conscious q.
an inAexible purpose to discharge them fully
and eonscienliously. The institutions of the
South will not be assaied or Renaced but the
integrity of the United States must and will be
maintained at all hazards, is the tone which
pervaSes the entire document.
We do not propose to present even synoP.
sis of its salient points, but we cannot refrain
from expressing our qualification at the able and
characteristic illustration of the province of the
Supreme Court and OF the force and effect o.
its decisions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

THE NEW SENATE-The present Senate OF
the United States consists of sixty-eight mem
pers' OF whom IL have been withdrawn by the
secession business; and two more, those from
Texas will probably not make their appearance.
of the hfty'four Senators remaining thirty-one
are republicans, Ghcluding the two 10 be elected
in KansAs') leaving but twenty three democrats.
This gives the republicans eight majority.
enough for business purposes. Slavery and So.
cession has at length placed both the executive
and Legislative departments of our national gov
eminent in the hands of the republicans. w.
hope that it may long remain there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07
Vote for Commissioner.

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER.-From the few returns re-
ceived it looks as if A. L Pettee of Wilmington was
elected Commissioner. If this result is attained it
will be through the default of temperance men and
the secret Vaccinations of their opponents. In some
towns here were no ballots to be found for Judge
Goodhue, and in others there was but light vote
cast. AT the meeting in This town there was at no
time two hundred voters present
p. 5. Later returns place Judge Goodhue over 100
votes ahead-suflcient we believe to insure his cleo
ton.
THE MASONIC FESTIVAL at the Town Hall on Mon
day evening WAS very social and pleasant gathering
of the fraternity their families and friends. The Hall
was decorated in manner suited to the nationality of
Inauguration Day, the stars and stripes, bunting,
streamers, &c, predomnating From n shield bear
ing the square and compass over the center of the Hall
streamers radiated in every direction forming the out
lines Of magnificent canopy. The walls cover
ed with buutiug and and 10 the rear of the stage
smaller flags floating in every direction Above
all WAS the name Of the immortal WASHINGTON, and
in front was the usual masonic emblem umined by
numerous burners The music by Brooks, Davis aud
Cartons Band, Lowell Ms, assisted by Mr. Schuster,
was Of II superior character and ELECTED much com.
mendation During the Concert the "Star Spanged
Banner" was sung by Miss Rawson, assisted by Mrs.
Burnham, Mr.. lIobrook and Mr.. Sawyer, with an nc
compartment by the Band. The effect was pleasing
and impressive and the applause which succeeded
rapturous. After the concert most Of those present
participated in the ''rnozy dance" and We saw SOME
veterans Of three years and ten" put in MI the
short notes." MS lady at one side happily expressed
it, with nm enthusiasm that even young America could
no more than initiate. Brethren were present from
"all the country round about" and they unanimously
agreed that the Inauguration Ball at Washington the
same evening, might be larger but could be no pref
tier or happier party
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

THE JACKSONVILLE CoRNET BAND will give their
first public entertainment, at Mechanics Hall, Jack
sonville, on Tuesday Evening the 18th inst This
Band has made such unprecedented Improvement, and
has taken such unweared pains to excel in the of
Music they every way worthy liberal pat ~onage.
Let there be good turn out None will 60 home dis
satisfied
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

TIM RIVER on Monday morning, lth inst, was
twelve feet above low water mark, and was free from
ice with the exception of small floating pieces Sew
eral thawing days, with thunder shower on the
night of the 2sh of February has been at work upon
the deep SHOWS of winter and reduced the dimensions
of their heaps and drifts very considerably. Winter
is taking leave of us like big Indian in thick, swell
erng blanket, retiring to the north to cool himself
The blue bird has been giving its plaintive heart
melting music for more than week, its deep wild
notes, mnglng with the bland breezcs from the soft
southwest, and seeming half like requiem over the
dying winter aud half like joyful chorus preludipg
the approach offspring. BY the hour Of sunset Of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

DEATHS AMONG DOGS One night last week some
mscreant or miscreants owing their neghbors grudge
scattered meat charged with strychnne about this vii
age, in consequence Of which aboua dozen dogs came
to an untmely end the next morning after they were
let out. Among these some Of the most valua-
Bile and highly priced watch dogs and household pets
in the village. If dog is vicious does mischief it
is all well enough to kill hin in an open manly
ner but this cowardy sneaking method of wreaking
pesonal spite is and contemplate to the last de-
gree. Whoever resorts to it deserves to be soundly
thrashed as well as mucted in suitable damages.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

BRATTLEBoRo CoRNET BANDING trust that ev-
cry friend of the Brattleboro Cornet Band will ap
pear at the concert next week, and testify by their
presence and encouragement their appreciation Of the
efforts made ba the Band for improvement. They
deserve full house, and the entertainment they pro
pose to furnish fully warrant them in expecting it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

JAMAIcA.-Inauguration day duly observed in
the village of jamaica At little past sunrise the
stars and stripes flung to the breeze with the
names of Lincoln and Hamlin inscribed thereon. At
20 minutes past IL O'Clock "a guns were fired in hon
or Of the Inauguration Rev. Mr.. Myers was then in
troduced to the crowd and he made brief but excel
lent remarks upon the important events of the hour.
At the close three cheers for the speaker, three
for the Union, and three for Abraham Lincoln the
Presiden of the United States were given. After the
above exercises a company of boys appeared with
instruments of various kinds followed by bearers con-
veying large box supposed to contain the remains of
the defunct "old public functionary which were
red if not to their last resting place. at least out of
sight. A few lone democrats stood around as mourn.
ers refusing to be comforted.
two years old bull was slaughtered by Geo. A.
Lamphear of Jamaica, the goth alt. which weigh
ed when dressed 1874 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

MYsTERY.-On Wednesday night of last week it
appears that fue young horse was led from the Pc.
ru turnpike, about miles east Of Factory Point in
Manchester, through a deep snow to thicket of
spruce trees about rods from the road, and there
Killed by stab in the neck with large knife. He
appeared to be about years old, and his weight was
not far from $50 lbs He in good condition. new
ly shod, color chesnut sorrel, with few scattering
white hairs on his back long switch tail end Of the
tail and name dark color, small white spot over the
hip, and near hind foot white lie was evi emily
worth when alive $50. 1t may be that this incident
has some connection with the appearance of persons
passing counterfeit money in Londonderry last week.
The authorities in that section will do well to exam
inc into the matter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

ARTIST FOR PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY On
Thursday the 2sth Of February, two men and n boy
of about 1G years called at Henry Goddayd's house
in Londonderry and called for breakfast and feed for
their horsei and in payment Of their bill they left
counterfeit five dollar note receiving the balance W.
good money Deputy Sheriff a. H. Fuller and Mr.
Woodland soon after started in punut Of the rnscals
and overlook them at the residence Of O. H. Uphan in
"''uh"in' where they had stopped in consequence of
breaking whificree and where they passed another
spurious BILL AS the officer drove np and took the
horse by the bit the three sprang from the sleigh and
took to the woods the boy wns snccy ava
the others were arrested after chase Of two miles
They give their names rs Charles Wbo,,.r w;t,a.,
Johnson and Thomas W. Smith, and said ,b,,, ro,o
from Whitehall, n. Y, and that the how xo. Lor, Il.
Albany, had been living ut Rochester and ,r,, ,Lo
into the company Of the Mt Whitehall. The
horse is dark chesnu mare with black strius IN,
her back, has white hind foot and is five or ak
years old The sleigh is good one the running part
painted " pale rcd and the box n yelloyisl green,
striped With bne. In the sleigh were three good buff
alo robes, two silver plated single harnesses and two
horse blankets. In overcoat found in the sleigh
hrysix keys of different descriptions closed
in bag or hayersack fitted TO hang over the neck
and to be worn under the outer garments. No money
but what they had taken in exchange, except or
two other small bills Of doubtful character, found
their persons From the appearance of this troupe
it is evident that this property has been stolen, per-
hnps from persons in other parts of the State. If our
State exchanges will call attention to this it may be
the means of finding clue to the ownership Of the
property which is now in the hands of VIM. Harris &
! Son, of Windham.
After an examination Lefore j. Wood, E.q., Of Wind
ham, the three rogues committed to Jail, in de-
fault of BAIL to await the action of higher tribunal
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-25
BURLINGroN, VT. March 7,h. 1861

Tt MHssRs. CI:,s. BACkMAE 4 Co., X.
Gentlemen We avail ourselves Of this method to In
70: YOU that have repeatedly made examination
% Branlics, Whisky, Gin and Wines, with which the
Chittcnden County Agency Burlington, has been main
" supplied from House for the past three years, al
specimens from other Agencies in the State procured
from you
We have found them invariably of fail strength and
Uniform purity and quality, superior in every respect
specimens from other sources. For medicinal they
they have fulfilled our Expectations and received
qualified approval and without hesitation confidently
recommend Them all who wish supply themselves with
Iuors apo which hey rely far purity and strength
We are,
Your most obodient servants,
SAM'L Vi" THAYER JR. NJ. d.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ. d.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-25
4 VOICE FROM THE WEST
Copied ircm the cleveland Plandealer.
UNIVERSAL! UNIVERSAL!
IS TIE DEMAND FOR
DR.. S. O. RICHARDSON'S
SHGRnY VInE BLTTBRS !!

he celebrate New ENGLAND rcred3 tor IIabitua Con
StlUatjon JaundCt, Fever ana APue, Gtneal Debi-
iy, ana all diseases arising from dsoreicd Stomach
LAYER or EOwts,
Tlcy are used and recommended by he leading Ihys
cian OF the t"uu.ry. ana ali who use them p"ntu
them ii.valualic.
d. JAHE, l.. LEEPERE writes from Navarro, stark
Co.. o., " The EitlCrs are Taie by those suffering ON
iuolgcH Cn dyspepsia and liver compIainl."
l. S.DANlo, OStmbster 1t VIII li mspolt, o., says;
" lhy give ATS action. use them my elf having Ia
ken cold, became irOStra'c aud lost appetite Ii le
HeVtd ne, and eau rcoInmthdH Wnl g'tat assurance
of IFS merus -
DR.. WAN NJ KERR of Rogersvle, Ind wries that
they are the most va liable medclne Offer cd lie has
made several cur,s OF paipitaOn u the heart and Ssh-
debnIty
THOMAS STANFORD, E.q Btountvlle, Henry Co,
Ind writes long let under uaie uf May a. 1850,
He was much re uced, la wing been it cted for III
Years with nervous d ID y, pap Ia on OF the
ter uinl few bolt es comp cely restored and am
low i'll robust tctith
Ii w. HOFFMAN says he vas afflicted with rhcum,
aism to- twruty al its various TO. at
The date of hi, letter he has teen two Yeas WELL The
bltIere ciecng curt when several Phys claus at end
jng h III couu him good He say, :" tor rhcuu
tism, dy spa STA cnnpla nj, kidney affection
al ops, it IS spe ;iic CERTAIN remedy.
} w. HU VI wrI,s from Del ,hUS, Allen Co, Ohio
Ia where e, rand Ague prevail that he mo
cECe fully recoHnel DIS Ms OF de dtd merit in al cases
OF tcye, and Alut, eltpsa ard &, nern Debility.
ID, X GtLLE1kMS, Vi. u write. from Vun Vert o.,
= mus rcSpcc' !u ~ recommend the Sherry VII bit
tie not ,fdisp pic persons, aud all who
quilc stimulating M diclne
Satch News NyeaIe receiving Daily.
FUi DIkEt lluN> AZ CONF ny kAt Ii BOTTLE
Sold bv dealers i'll medicine gene ~. fAlar. ms
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-25
William Esairss's b,seaiG.

NH Snbscribe ;, having been appointed ~ ht Hon
l. Probate CoUri for he i>iEtridot Washington Com
,nsOners to receive. examine and adjust AL c!a ms ana
demands of all persons against the EsIar 81 " an
ha I'd late Of WailseG in said District deceased. repre-
.ented olive and the Of six moni lis from The 20
lay of March, 1861, being allowed by said Court to the
sfedors Of said deceased 40 eXhibtand prove thefr t-
specve claims heoeus-give noticethn we wIlia'tenh
10 the duties ppuH,ent at The Gw SLING house
Jona liam H. Hastings IN !, an. field, in said district IN the
second Tuesdays Of June and September next, at one
t'tlock in the afternoon. on eacI If sad days.
DAN KlCH ARDSuN, }Cou,rs
cornell Us L. JOSLYN, N' "
TVaitsiicIG. April ID, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-25
EIiEaEe va. hserry's Estate.

STATE oF VERMONT,l In Probate Couti holden al
said District; on the ION day d Nay, A. D. 1891,
IRA STONE uior # The lat VI and rstomcht OF
L EIiilh NJ Perry, lac of Pla icd in said Ds ret de-
ceased presents bis admuS account for settlement.
Wherrupon, it il! ordered that the be referred
the llih day OF June next, ~ til" Pr"bate Office,
said Montpelier fo. examination and allowance and
bat at concerned be notified hereof. by the publication
Of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed
Montpelier, three weeks successiVely As soon as may
e thar they may appear. and said aud place If
hey cause, Officer Thereto
FIy the Cuurt. l!-lu3 +. Il. MERRILL, Judge.
sixe sGHcE abssE'EaEa:seEa7ss aIssAee.
rHI Subscribers having been appointed by h, uon
4 bic Probate CNUlt for The District Of washington,
niFsonrrs receive examine, and adjust ali ella inns and
demands OF all persons against he Estate of Ezekiel Bum
iau lare Of Calais. sal" district, deceased, repre-
@cnled insuivcH! and The term of sin months from The Goth
day Of ~ m 1851, g"l!owtdby said Coun to the cled
ors of sad deceased, to exhibit and prove their respect
ave claims before tive notice, that we will attend Il"
he dHtieS OF "tr appointment nj the dwelling house Of
HephZhah BuInham in Calais in said district, on the las
Saturday june and October ieX 10 O'Clock in tn
forenoon each OF said days.
PHILIP SHORT,
]. p. CARNES, : Com'rs.
CHAS, y. BENNETT,)
Calais, April 20, 1861. 232fw]