davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28

CtnEktrg \ China aTatF.
RICE& BURNETT.
No. 1O3, (oLD No. III SUPERIOR ST.
Best assortment Of
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
ever offered iu this city, can be found at
RICE & BURNETT's.
FRENCH CHINA DINNER AND
TEA SETS.
Decorated and Plain White, at
RICE & BURNETT's.
s T 0 N E c H N A,
Of the very best quality new and desirable patterns
RICE & BURNETT's.
PL TED GAS TORS,
CAKE BASKETS,
CARD RECEIVERS,
CALL BELLS,
all new and elegant styles, at
RICE & BURNETT's.
BEAUTIFUL
SILYER-PLATED ICE PITCHERS
RICE & BURNETTs.
A No. 1 CUTLERY,
| PLATED KNIVES,
PLATED SPOONS,
PLATED FORKS
from the best manufacturers in the country. and
RICE & BURNETT's.
A great variety Of beautiful patterns Of
BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE,
At
RICE q BURNETT
ELEGANT
SILVER-PLATED TEA SETS,
At - rz
RICE & BURNETT's.
BRITTANIA COFFEE POTS,
TEA POTS, copper bottoms, CaatOrs, &C., at
RICE & BURNETT's.
ENAMELED
TEA TRAYS AND WALTERS,
At
RIoE & BURNETT's.
PAINTED TOILET SETS,
Both Tin and Zinc, at
RICE & BURNETT's.
i BUCKEYE COFFE POT,
Il Best ever invented,
COFFEE MADE IN TWO MINUTES
RICE & BURNErT's.
GOA l. OIL LA M PS,
AND LANTERNS,
RICE & BURNETT's.
C o A L o I Ii
AT
RICE & BURNETT's.
We offer tho above at
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES,
70 suit the times-and in quantities to suit pu
: RICE Il BURNETT,
marZss2 IO3 Superior Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28
NEW ADvRRTIsENIENTs.

Sz- For TeIegraphic, Market and Marine
News see Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ The great auction sale Of Coal oi
Lamps Of the season, will take place at 142
Superior street, opposite the Weddell, on
Saturday, March 3Oth, day and evening
The most beautiful and desirable parlOr
lamps will be put up and sacrificed to the
highest bidder. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28

~ See advertisement of Dr.. sanford's
Liver Invigorator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28
CrntkErll y ChinawarE.
CHINA, CKOUKEKY 3 GLASS
UTHTTE STONE CHTNA-FN-

WHITE STONE CHTNA-EN-
w TIRELY Of James EdwaFds' manufaetHEe;
we'll knawn TO be the BEST and FINEST WARE
made at the English POtteries, warranted not to
crack nor turn yellow rom hot WateIin sets and y
y can be bodght elsewhere
GOLD BAND CHINA-OF THE
4 finest quality, imported direct from France
The gliding warranted 20 stand. Tea-Sets for sl4,
worth Slssoo. Dining-set5 for 5000 worth $500
ANY pieces wanted can be had sepsrate from sets.
CILVER PLATED WARE
Double Plate looks IS well as Silver, at one-hfth
the cost, and will last TED YEARS at least, in con-
slant use, aad can then Be re- plated II desired. Our
stock Of these goods comprises --
S95TfEEEEE TEA URNs. EaPkts 81 RiSGsi sN''
BUTTE4KT l4TI DISHES, ESgP SgPr5 R5qASs HHss
&C. &cr &C, &C.
CAS FIXTURES.-OUR PRESENT
ss 5lsort6eBt s.1 mem o ca SbaSdsiers % and PepdS4t
from 70 ten Lights each Brackets Drop Lights
Glass, Paper, Tin and Transparent hioa Shades
sAii Ilo orders DER ior Gas FITTING and REPAIRS,
or alterations Of Gas Pipes promptly attended to at
the lowest rates.
HOUSE FURNISHING ARTI-
] CLEs-.A great variety Of new and convenient
well worth examination from curiosity alone, such
Rotary Egg BeateTs, -Broilers, Oyster-Oan
Openers, Plate Warmers, Fire-IronB and Stands,
Folding Fenders, Knife and spoon Baskets, Table
Mats, &C.
BEHousekeepers, and those about going to house
keeping, invited TO call and ex6mine our stock,
which we shall take pleasure in showing, even II
they do not wish 70 purchase.
WILLIAM P. FOGG,
G FL I N A H A L L,
Corner Of Superior & Seneca Sts.
snis
TGG BOILEkS-F0R THE Ia
y BILE, with three-minute glasses attached
Just recsived by Lleb25 W =. EO,59.
TGG Gu PS,
~ EGG HOLDERS, -
EGG GLASSES
EGG LADIES,
WIRE EGG BOILERS.
For sale by Lfsh25l " ?. F0GG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28

C. c. O.-Cary's Cough Cure. dec2sa1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28

RUNAwAY.-Mr. Nathan Morse, of Quincy,
Branch county, Mich, advertises that his
son, Wesley Morse, ran away February 27th,
and offers $40 reward to whoever will give
information Of his whereabouts. The father
traced the boy to Adrian, part of the way as
Wesley Morse, his real name, and part of
the way as Wesley Moore, an assumed name.
1t seems that he has strong desire to be a
sailor, and it is supposed he is in this city,
Toledo, Monroe, or Detroit, in search of a
situation. The following description is
given of him: "He is Is years old, has light
blue eyes, light complexion, slightly freck-
eled under the eyes, stout built, thick set,
stOOps little when walking, and when
spoken to drops his head slightly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28
Marine.

The new barque City of Milwaukee was
on Tuesday afternoon launched from the
yard of Messrs. Peck & Masters.
The schooner Amazon, which has been
for some time lying in the Old River Bee,
has been brought down near the river, and
is being repaired. She will be put on John
son & Tisdale's Dry Dock.
johnson & Tisdale have on their Dock the
schooner Sweepstakes. Her entire upper
works have been removed, and she is under
going further repairs.
The seow Wood Duck arrived from Port
Clinton yesterday morning with II 900 hoop
poles.
The Herald Of last evening says:
We learn that the timber for the new hull
to be built the present season for the steam
er Ocean, has been cut, and is in readiness
for working. The timber was cut from
culled. The model for the new boat is said
to be fine one, and it is expected that the
excellent engine of the Ocean will bring the
boat down from Detroit in six hours, every
trip. The place at which the new boat is TO
be built, is not yet determined upon, we be-
lieve.
Capt. sisson, of the propeller Gov. Cush-
man, arrived from Dunkirk, reports that the
propeller Olean was TO day to be in readiness
to leave that port for this place.
Ga- In the marine news by the steamship
Canada, is the announcement that the
schooner D. B. Sexton, formerly of this port,
is ashore near Beri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28

The following gentlemen, delegates to the
Convention, were among those detained.
They arrived at the Angler by last evenings
trains:
J. J; Houston, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chi
cago Road
W J. .DnI and A. W. wilkins. SandusIy,
Mansfield a. Newark Road
J. NJ. Osborn, Sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati
Road.
C. w TuttIe. -
A S. Crullers, Jacksonville Road.
u. J. Peck, ,.
W.O. N. Perkins, Newark 4 Decatur Road.
EnOch Lewis, Pennsylvania Central
E. Hough, Mississippi & Tennessee Road.
b. D. Hassell, Memphis Ohio Road.
Hon. james Guthrie, President of the Louis
vile & Nashville Road.
J. B. Anderson, supt. Louisville Nashville
Road.
A. Anders, IN, Edgeville & Kentucky Road
E. W. Woo dWard, Little Miami, Columbus &
r v. Hum I,hrey, President Memphis Clark
R. B Files ce, supt. Memphis clarkville
l. DeyennJ Pittsburgh, Columbus 4 cincin'
J. n. kin .ney. Little Miami, Columbus q
j. q Q! iH4i A. B .an, Michigan Central.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-28

ems, ii nfsGfssi r8; Bass s'is
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09
Address OF the Breckenridge State Central
Committee.

After reading the Address Of the Breckin-
racy of the State of California, we see no
reason TO change the views which we ex-
pressed regarding the programme they iE-
tend to follow, as shadowed forth in the
original telegraphic dispatch on the subject.
1t is simply proposition to organize party
upon the basis Of anti-coercion-in other
words party which shall see to it that
rebellion and treason shall triumph 49, the
party TO stand by and prevent any action Of
the Government which might lie in the way
Of Secession and Disunion. We think that
view it in any other light. 1t is party
whose sole principle is TO be TO allow the
whole country TO 60 TO wreck and ruin-to
allow every section to do as IL pleases, ey-
cry State TO take its own course, ana every
body to defy at will The Federal Govern
meut. Noble oljectl Excellent principle !
Truly, the masses ought TO rally around such
a standard as that! The great do nothing
purity. lstb ItDtlIlbit tiNh9pl, lhcuil 'NtiphJ
what not, rule, reign and flourish, the Gov
ernment must be non-combatant, non-resist-
ant AS we said in previous article, this
contemplated party proposes to give an cter-
nal carte Jlancho to Secession.
The Address says it is a thing Of perfect
indifference whether you call the present
movement in the South Secession or Revolu-
ton, the Breckenridge Committee are equal
ly opposed to anything except letting the
movements go on unobstructed. Now, il
they will allow Hcoolutioa to proceed un-
questioned, would they not, after a compro
mise was effected, be equally as much op.
posed as now to any coercion against those
who would rebel against the Government
subsequent to It's reconstruction on the basis
of the very compromise which they them
selves propose?
The fact is, that the whole matter, divest-
ed of sophistry or Misrepresentation, stands
in this light only:
If you join party which goes for carte
blanche TO Secession, you might as well be a
Secessionist yourself We do not say this by
way of tauut, for the times are too serious
for anything Of the kind, but we state it as
the simple logic of the case. Somebody may
answer back, that Republicans argue in the
same way That would be a mere taunt, al
so. But, af cr the taunt has fallen and failed,
as il must, Of its effect, we would ask for
iogicai demonstration TO the contrary Of
what we assert.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

FuNNY.-It is very amusing. says the Shas-
Ia Courier, to watch the antics of some of
the Brecllinridge papers. With tears in
their eyes they plead for union of the two
wings of the discovered mocracy-declare
that the "twain are of one flesh" that we are
all brothers, all good Democrats, and that
we are only separated by imaginary differ
ences-and that we must unite and save the
State from the grasp of Republicanism. SO
far, very good. SO far, we clap our hands
and say, Hip, hip, hurra," and would call
for tiger" were it not for the fact that Just
here we are estopped by these self concoited
fellows who, not having brains or cunning
enough, sneer at the supporters of McDoug-
all as "DouglasRepublcans," forgetting that
they would be delighted to elect DR.. Aylette
Physician of the Insane Asylum by Republi.
can votes Of the blackest kind If Douglas
men are semi-RepuJlicans why do these i'm
maculate Democratic sheets desire to unite
with them?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

ARRAY At GRAss NALLEY-A MAN STAB
pISG his owN BGornER-An ailray took place
at Massachusetts Hill. half mile below
Grass Valley the particulars Of which have
already appeared in the Nevada National
The statement of the affair, as it appeared
in that paper, however, not being exactly in
accordance with the facts as elected on the
examination which took place before Judge
Roberts, we condense from tho testimony
given before that magistrate, the following
version ol the affair:
On the evening of the 4th inst, about 9
o'clock. Alexander Robbins, accompanied by
friend, went TO the cabin occupied by his
brother John and another man by the name
Of Frazier, for the purpose Of borrowing
five dollars from the latter. II must here be
stated that Alexander was eighty intoxica~
ted, and that feud Of two years standing
existed between him and his brother John,
20 that they occupied different cabins Fra
zicr refused TO loan Alexander the money,
and consequently some words passed between
them, which ended in Frazier ordering Alex.
ander and his friend away. They did not
leave, and Frazier attempted to put Alcxon-
der out. This he was unable to do, when
John Robbins, who was in bed got up and
also attempted TO put him out The broth
crs had no quarrel and Alexander did not
epeak to John. Failing to put Alexander out,
John went back to the bed room, returned
with a knife in his right hand. pushed Alex
onder out with his leh, and struck him with
his right hand. exclaiming, "therc, damn
you, now leave" Alexander said to his
friend, am stalled" and went off with
him to his own cabin, when It was found
that Alexander was stabbed Just above the
right hip, aud in the right ide between the
true and false ribs entering the lungs. The
latter wound is severe and may prove dan
gerous. Drs. Randall and Mccormick were
called in to attend him, and he was brought
10 George Williams Hotel, where lie is DO
ing welL-Iranscript
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

PEHlsnED IN TIE Snow, PRoDADLY.-We e
learned at Onion Valley, Sunday, says the
Mountain Messenger, that on one of the
mountain ridges in that region, one day du-
ring the latter part of last week, a dog was
seen in the snow, bowling piteously, and
giving good reason to suppose that his mas
ter had pelished near the spot. 1t was not
ascertained to whom the dog belonged, nor
was any human body found, although search
was made. The prevailing belief, however
was, when we left the valley, that some un
fortunate man had pcrished in the snow, and
found was near the spot where his master had
died
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

RE-coNsTRUorloN or THE FEDERAL UNIoN.-
We have alredy called attention. says the
Nicksburgh Wing, to a test vote taken some
days. since, on proposition looking to the
Reconstruction of the Federal Union, on a
more perfect and equitable basis. a stin
more decisive vote was given last Saturday,
which would seem to indicate that Mississip-
pi does not despair of reformation of the
Republic. Mr.. Elicit, of Claiborne, who
has recently jumped from conservatism to the
furthest extreme of radicalism, offered the
following resolution:
Hesolrc% BY the people of the State of
Mississippi in Convention assembled, that
the Reconstruction of the Union of the Uni
ted States of America is mpracticable and
unadvisable, and thar hereafter Mississippi
oughtto confederate only with States having
similar domestic institutions to her own.
a motion to lay on the table was carried
ayes, 10 !; noes, 80.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

QuApRurEDM LEApNG.-If the footmarks
OF a good horse, that has galoped over the
turf. be measured, it will be found that every
stride of his four feet heye covered a space
of p feet. If, in cold blood he be very gently
cantered at common sheep hurdle, with
out any ditch on the one side of it or the
other it viii be found that he has cleared,
or rather that he has not been able to help
clearing, from 10 to II feet. In Egypt, an
antelope chased 10y hounds, on coming sud.
denly to a little creek or crovice in the ground
caused by the heat of the sun, has been OBJ
served at bound to clear 80 feet. and vet.
on approaching high wall, the same ami
NAL slackens his pace, stops for second, and
then pops over it.-Sir r. b. Head
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

FMLUnEs.-Falures crowd on failures in
our midst and this is especially true of the
fur trade, the hat trade, and shoes One
man, late from Boston, who was supposed to
be a millionaire, who had no active business,
who owned and resided on one of the most
enchanting country seats in Newport, 10 the
surprise Of all the city, suspended. He was a
silent partner Of several houses, all in the
Southern trade lie has $4,000 in four
houses; and some 100000 elsewhere. How
so shrewd a man could become entangled no
one can tell. But the general crash came
Ills debts are at the North, his assets Mt the
SOUTH and ruin could not be ayoiLed-M
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

OFISIoN ~ NEW ORLEANs.-A letter from
New Orleans the Boston Traveller says:
The reaoGonary movement in ia Ior of the
Union goes on undated here Even King
John Sldell is said to have fallen into the
ranks Of The Unonists. The hoary-headed
traitor, discarded by his former companions
in treason, would gladly work to restore
peace 20 the South if he were certain Of be-
ing returned 70 Washington in the capacity
Of one Of Louisaua's Senators. In Sugar
dom. much uneasiness prevails in the minds
Of the planters as to the future policy of Mr..
Lincoln with regard - the present tariff on
sugars. No Que will deny that as long as
She remained in the Union, Louisiana-that
is, the southern portion Of the State-doriv-
ed large benefits from the policy pursued by
Che United states Government toward her.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

TIE CoNQuERING FLAG OF ALL NATIONS
The Americans of Victoria, Australia, asked
permission to erect a liberty pole, to which
they would put the star-spanged banner
The request was Immediately declined.-
"Well," says the crowd, lets raise Il pole and
stick the flag of all nations upon it." And
so they did what they said they would do,
and pctticoat waved from the liberty pole
The man who would refuse to raise that
flag, in the face of all danger, is miserable
bastard
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09
CowARp1Y.-O the night Of the nth inst,

CowARpLY.-On the night Of the nth inst,
an old man named Lawson, siXty-four years
old, was killed at Honey Lake Valley under
the following circumstances: On the night
in question Lawson had occasion to 90 out
side of the house of Mr. Tyler, by whom he
was employed. On closing the door he was
Immediately fired upon with revolvers 10y
some miscrcants who had been lying in wait,
and his body completely rddled eleven
shots being fired, all of which took effect
The supposilion is that the assassins intended
TO kill Mr. Tyler, as Lawson was Of II harm
less disposition, and there could have been no
motive for the murder. Much eXcitem
prevails and residents of Honey Lake are
using every eXertion for the arrest of the
guilty parties.
Three young men, Industrious and quiet,
Heretofore were suspected of the killing We
believe they crossed the plains last year, and
lived near Tylers house. One of them was
persuaded that there was evidence to con-
Wet them; but that he would be allowed to
clea! himself 10y giving States evidence. lie
confessed; and the others were arrested, and
the three taken, bound, to Carson City
where they are now imprisoned
1t seems au Unrighteous provision of the
law, that allows the mcanest of party OF
offenders to 90 free because he has the
superior porfdy to inform on his confcd-
crates. Who was the woman" in the case,
We have not learned-Sierra Democrat.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

Cuts A feet, very light draught; boy and pair Of
mules orponies can run t-a Little GIANT, in the
tan grass. Has taken the Grand Gold Medal Of Honor
and one thousand francs at the Great French Nation
Mecklenburg Exhibition, Germany, June, 1869. First
Premium at the United States Society, September
lsG1. First Premium at the Yorkshire Agricultural
Society, August 1850 First Premium at the New Jer-
sey and Vermont State Fairs and the limited number
received in California last gave not Only salts
faction, but great qualification that such Machine
could be had The complimentary notices by letter
from purchasers were numerous. The low price and
great efficiency Of ti Machine it the Farmers
Hcpmate and places within the reach of the small
est cultiyatOrs,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09
DIED.

In San Francisco, April 7th, William Chinn, son of
W. c. and NJ. A. Stokes aged years and months
Friends of the family are invited to att nd the rl
neral at O'Clock this afternoon from the Marysyile
Episcopal Church.
In this city, April 7h 1861, Eliza, daughter Off L.
and Eliza Hatch, aged two years, one month ard
tWantN haNs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

HAL SroEM-The most severe hail storm
ever experienced in this county, says the
Shasta Herald, came up last Sunday from The
southwest, and taking north-easterly
course burst in all its fury over the Cotton
wood country, and the east side of the river,
covering the ground to the depth of about
three inches, and lying day before it disap-
pcarcd We are inclined to believe, from
what We have heard of its violence in con
noction with the forward state Of the fruit,
that it has materially injured if not entirely
destroyed it.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

The subjoned items are from the Grass
Valley NATIONAL
SERIOUS AFrRAY Mr. James Davis had an
alteration with Mr. VIM. Vaughn, on Friday
night last, which resulted in the stabbing Of
Mr. D. in his left side, nearly opposite the
heart The knife was prevented from enter
ing the cavity of the chest by one of theribs,
and the wound was supposed to be of triv-
ial character Subsequently, however, inha
nation superveued, which threatened the
most fearful consequences; but we are again
Informed that Mr. d. is some better, and the
most sanguine hopes are entertained of his
recovery.
MR. MICHAEL MUrpny, who had an altcrca-
tion with Mr.. Carol, of this village, about
two weeks ago, is still in a deplorabe condi-
tion, though muchs better thana few DAYS ago.
We are informed that violent attack of cry
sipeas, involving his whole head and face,
has beon added to his totturcs, produced by
the bruises and lacerations of his head, face
and left eye. Hopes are entertained, how
ever, of his speedy recovery.
We arc informed that the alteration re-
sulting in this condition of Mr. NJ, was caus-
ed 10y Mr.. Murphy's discharging pistol in a
very improper and dangerous manner, while
in Mr.. Carols saloon. The occurrence took
place in the evening. The concussion from
the discharge cXtnguished the lamps, and
while in the dark Mr.. c. is said to have in
nictcd the punishment above described.
SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL daughter of Mrs.
Doane, aged about four years, and residing
at Mr.. Marshall's in this village, met with a
serious accident on Sunday morning last, by
falling on some broken pieces of porcelain,
causing flightful laccration of the tendons
of the wrist. The injury disables her from
closing her fingers or grasping anything.
Though every means for uniting the tendons
have been resorted to, much fear is entertain
ed that the violent inhamation that follows
will result in permanent injury to the suf-
ferer.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09
Npw 9Auertjs
TELEGRAPH NOTICE,

OFFICE NORTHERN CAL. TELEGRAPH Co.
Marysyie, April 18th, 1861.
TE1HE Stockholders Of the Northern California TtIe-
4 graph Co., are hereby notified that there viii be
meeting Of the holders Of stock in said Company, at
my office in the town Of Red Bluls, Tchama county.
Cal, on TUESDAY, the 10th day of April (ust1 AT 10
o'clock A. VI for the purpose of transacing any and
all business that may be brought before the meeting
relating TO anaiIs Of said company.
&c. DOLL,
ap6-i0t President n. c. r. Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09
n d CE

I HAVE this day sodmy stock Of Crockcrv. Glass.
4 ware, &c, to JOSEPH GENELLA San Francisco
All persons indebted TO me by book account. or otb
wise; Wili please make immediate payment and those
Marysyil'ei April ?, 1851. H $. HOBIITZFLL,
rf5 M H.. t-'a'.