davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-11
THE PENNSYLVANIA GEN.
ii TRAIL RATLROAD,


WITH IT'S OOENECTIoEsJ
is A FIRST-CLASS ROUTE.
70 ALL EASTERN lGTE1E&
THBEE DAILY TRAINS From PITTsBURgH'
An connecting dirsctto HsE York;
Via PhilsdslDhia.
TWO FROM HARBIsBURGH 10 INV YORK,
Via Allentown.
2DAILY CONNECTIONS TO BALTIMORA.
sAgEFH, SPEID AND GOEToRF.
FReGBd TsnsSau a. otbsG Routes.
BEBaggags 0hsoksd thrOagh-aH transfsn fssa.
Connections made ct Harrisburgh, via Allentown
run through ffom P1ftsbursh to jersey City with
B1y your Sew YORK and Boston Tioksts ~
Pitt96uEgh, which are good stthsr bT PhiladslPhi
or Allentown,
FRMIGHT OARBIED EAST Oh WEsF,
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
With Great Disdatch and ct Low Rats.
1- ENOOH LEWI5,
", q, HoLMKs, GenI $ eStsfn Agent,
Indtanapoiias Ind aepsog
5sF5o1s PdrChasfng Tickets lZEsEl-l4
r. the stats Of Kansas, or tae Territories ahouA
insist on hsving tickets that rad b. The
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD,
The only rail route from st. Louis 70 st. JossDh--
It is the shortest and quickest hnes y sa.rl9a4a
hours to the remotest point reached oy ra1 ana y
say AZ y0ur . Tiofst5 % Kansas and an points n
Northern Missouri sY 59s ~ s9FIhsFP r s,f le5l h =
Prss't and Gen1 SuPt Of the n d. 3. r
HENBY h. slMMOHs, Agent. ssRl9:R1
DLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ SALE p
- s.is
Issl.s. WINTER ARRANGEMENF. lssl-g,
IN tsks sfect on Monday, November lth, ISL
rrains IssVo Cleveland daily (3unda5s exoeBtsd,-
9sOA. N MAIL-ArIiysgAE AE Mes. York lO;ls A. 4; a..
Pniladslphia 10 A. NJ flttspurgh $40 z. II
Wheeling SO P. N; D. PhiladslDhia 80 -.
$40 p n EHPk aSs-- Arriyes q y. , ofE q 8. 8 ~
R1hilsa.Slg5sisas siss 10 z. A., Rissa' aFsA 10 + No
Both Trains connect 1t HudsCR fOs Akron All
u1TS ran through nom Pitisbursh 70 New Tsrk
(Tia AHentOWn,) without ehange,
- Fare Is loH e. by any othor line.
| FieEst once, Weddln House, at ne Depot, OF Is
the Euclid strsst station ror,ars s,,st
RI MYEEs. 9 ]. ]. Assas. z: asooy --o-s now
| VLEVELAND Z TOLEDO 4. B,
Ei 60
1914 WINTER ARRAEGEAEEr. ls6l-2,
/ On and after Monday, November 4th, la5l, frainl
/ VIII run daily, az follows, (Sundays exesptsdi-
ESQ A n Chicago E1pres8-Stops at Al stations %
l 80 Southern Division, except MaGh1ngioni ana
arrives In Toledo ct i2-s0 ?. M and Ohioago
| At 1870 P. n.
| Northern Division, and arrives a. sandnaKy q
| GIbP. M
/ s:lo p M telegraph ELpres3-stsp9 at au stationl
On so1thsrn Dfviaion, s1ceRt " ash hsngton, g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-11
MILITARY GOODS

In the meantime We would invite our numerous
friends and tn public to examine splendid stO *
Of new Fall and Winter Goods for Men and Boys'
wear, which We selling at extremely low prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-11

10 4. =. NIGHT EGPRESS HAAIN-Sfo1rfnT a
Glrards COnnsaut, AHhtabula and PnfneITiiIa
only: and arrives at Cleveland at 7:l5A.M.
3s21 p q. EXPRESS NAIL Tx IE-etounInT af Al
stations except saybrook, unionTills, PsrrT,
Mentor, and Micklida5 and arrives 81 ClsEos
land at 1918 p II
AgOOMM0DATION TRAIN Vim leave Connsaqf
at $40 A. Ms stopping at al stations, Gnd ars
KEtng at OlsFslsnd as 9s25 Ak
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-11
~ L o T b L N G
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

Owing to the pressure Of the times, have deter
mined TO sell large stock of Ready Made Cloth.
ing for DASH ct q very small advance Of original
cost.
n The Custom Department, under the supsrYis-
ion q the renowned Cutter, Mr.. A. W. Alexander,
Is filed with the best assortment OF Cloths, Oassi-
meres, Beavers and VestinRs.
- Military Uniforms made to order ct short no.
tfce on reasonable terms.
"a great variety Of Blue Cloth Shoulder strApsD
''''' s. MANN,
cots 1862 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-11

Of all descriptions on hand, and Uniforms made to
order at AhOrt notice, and Warranted to give salts
faction, at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-11
TOunsStoWu to 0ioTslsnd


l'oi-z' hIAIAE ARRAaaEAEET. u5l-A
On And sftsr Monday .Noysmbsr 4th, ian, Psv-
sengsr Trains Wiu run q ionoW1. '-'
EEAVB OLEVEIAHD.
go A. M.-E4PRE5B HAIE TR6TE-8to,rTnrn -
AZ Stations ezespt 4icklil1i Mentor, PsIrT,
lllonTlLes baT brook, and arrlTeI az Erfs af ~
p. n; DulkilE 80 p. lI = 3IIIio 20 p -
as p. M.OOHhEAUTl lAGOOnlIODATIOF-s 80
ping at AL 5taffona.
9=00 P. m.-=HIGHT EXF zEss sTRAIH-BsoDnlne se
Feine9Eille. Ashtabula and airard only, a I
aIflVo3 IS Erie a1 l1.G A. n, DunkirE e
1a0 AZ Bunalo 4l5A. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-11
RROnI NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 10.
The following is an abridged copy of the
report of Capt. Wilkes, assigning his reason
for the arrest of Mason and Slidell:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
A Specimen Brick of Henry Ward
Beecher.

HENRY WARD BEkCHER went to Boston,
a few days ago, and addressed the citizens
of that place at meeting in fremont Tenn
pie, as follows:
"Under any General Government the
South must take sides against the North.
One side or the other shall feel it. l might
conceive that the devil and an angel might
ride together with one horse-thanks to
the angel and not the devil. The North is
not quite an angel, and the South is quite a
devil, so they can't ride on the one Consti-
tuition. The Constitution can not serue lib.
erty and slovery at the same time. Laugh
ter, applause and Kisses. Put your Per-
sonal Liberty Bills through the Courts. If
they cannot find out their unconstitutional
ity. do not change them. Applause.
Why not? Why should you change them ?
II they are constitutional, don't change a
hair of them. 1t is not the time to change
front. Applause.] Ihate and abhor that
iniquitous instrument of hell, The Fugitive
Sldve Law."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
The Flood at Albany.

ALBANY, February IL.
The water has continued to rise Slowly
to-day, until the entire business portion of
the city east of Broadway is inundated, and
business wholly suspended. The water in
several streets running parallel with the
river, in the northern section of the CITY. is
several feet high, and many families have
been compelled to make hasty retreat. In
number of instances families have been
obliged at last to remove, by means of boats,
from second story windows. South Broad
way, from near the Atlas & Argus office
down to the steamboat landiDgis navigable
by boats. The Mansion House, late Com~
mercial Hotel. is entirely surrounded by
water. When the ice went out, two men
had narrow escape. They saw the de-
struction of the ice when in the middle of
the river, and ran for Hamilton street
bridge, on reaching which they were over
taken by the food and swept of. They got
on large cake of ice, formed from start.
ing point on that part of the river, and
were carried down, but ran against the
South Ferry slip, where they were rescued
by means of ropes.
& STEAMBOATS,, propellers, ferry boats, yes.
sells, and canal boats were jammed together
in promiscuous heap at the ruins of The
bridges, all more or less injured. Base
ments and cellars of all the buildings for
some distance west of Broadway, are filled
with water. There is at present no signs
of fall.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
The Tribune and Mr.. Seward.

The Tribune does not grow at all amiable
under the defeat OF its editor in chief for the
Senatorship. 1t says, speaking of Mr..
Stewards last speech:
"Senator Seward, in bis speech of Thurs
day last, declares bis readiness to renounce
Republican principles for the sake OF the
Union. In this readiness the Senator diff.
fers totally from the almost Incompatible
majority Of the Republican party, and from
the President elect. They regard these
prinsjples as sacred. They will not for
swear them at the bidding of world of Sc
ceding and reasonable shareholders. They
see no necessity to choose between them
but if such choice must be made, they
prefer their principles to fifty Unions"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

ing spirit of some of his own party friends
those whose only basis Of Cancellation is
"the Constitution, as interpreted in the
Chicago platform. He says =
"a great many and very various inter-
ests and elements are brought into conflict
in this sudden crisis great many person.
al ambitions; great many sectional inter-
ests ; and it would be strange if they could
all be accommodated and arranged and
harmonized, so as to admit and give full
effect to the one profoundest, strongest and
most enduring sentiment or passion of the
United States-that of devotion to the
Union. These, whether you call them Sc.
cession or revolution on the one side, or
coercion or defiance on the other, are all to
subside and pass away before the Union is
to become the grand absorbing object of
interest, affection, and duty upon the part
of the citizens of the United States. A
great many partisan interests are to be re-
pressed, suppressed, and to give place-par-
tisan interests expressed by the Charleston
platform, by the Baltimore platform, by the
Chicago platform, and by the popular SOW
ereignty platform-if indeed the Union is
in danger and is to be saved; and with
these interests and these platforms, every
body standing upon them or connected with
them, is to pass away, if the Union is in
danger and is to be saved, before the Union
can be saved. But it will require very
short time if this Union is in danger and
does require to be saved, for all these inter-
ests and all these platforms and all these
men to disappear. You and I, and every
body who shall oppose, resist, and stand in
the way of the preservation of this Union,
will appear but as moths on summer eve,
when the whirlwind of popular indignation
arises that shall be excited at the full dis
covery that this Union is endangered
through faction, or even impracticability on
our part" =
The last sentence quoted is pregnant with
prophetic truth; and we commend it to
those who stand in the way of the preser-
walton of the Union" "Armies, money,
blood, cannot maintain the Union justice,
reason, peace, may"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

The largest modern deer forest in Scot
land is that of the Duke Of Athol, which
extends to 100000 acres. The next is the
forest of Farquharson of Invercauld, but
which is partly sheep and dees9 altogether
about 100, 900 Scotch acres. There are a
number of other deer forests Of much smaller
extent; but the ground under deer is much
less than 100 years ago<
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

The Norfolk (Va) Herald states, "on
pretty good authority" that Lieutenant
General Scott has said that, in the event of
Virginia seeding, it is his determination to.
resign his commission in the army, and maxi
Virginia bis place of residence for the res
mai1der of his days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

GEN. DIX, Secretary of the Treasury, is
living at the White House, by direct and
sEs31al invitation of the President.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
Kiss my little nephew for me.

THE YOUNGER JEROME TO LOUIS NAPOLEON.
When the Prince Louis Napoleon went
to America after, the "affair" of Stratsburg,
M. Jerome Bonaparte offered him his house
as a residence. Hhe Prince 1.-THE present
EMPEROR replied:
MY DEAR CoUsIN-In a month begin nv
journey to the interior. The first thing I mean
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
THE BONAPARTE ROMANCE.

An Interesting Lawsuit Pending I'm
France-.1Irs. Patterson Establish.
Ing her Rights as Widow OF Je.
rome Bonaparte.-America Wives
and French Princes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

PRINCESS MATHILDE TO THE ELDER JEROME.
NOVEMBER II, 1S40
MY DEAR BRoTHER-I believe you will learn
with all the interest of friendship the conclu.
sion of my marriage. with Prince Demidoff.l
My new condition realizes all the hopes
which had anticipated. But, while l am
happy, l am not tne less attached to all the
afectionate sentiments which / professed be-
fore my marriage, and you know, my dear Je-
rome, what a share yon have in my affections.
Give my affectfonate compliments to my sister,
in.law, though l have not the pleasure of
knowing her; assure her of my affection for
her. A thousand compliments from the
Baroness. Your most affectionate sister.
MATHILDE.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

ter George Warne. The address is Il
most admirable one Tor such occasions,
and although quite long, occupying
probably, ten minutes in the delivery,
was in this instance rendered without a
stammer or an unnecessary stop. The
enumeration was distinct, the pronunciation
and emphasis correct, and the inhexon
and gestures natural. 1t was really a
most admirable piece Of defamation, and
should, as it did, reflect considerable
luster upon Master Warne, who was
heartily applauded.
Notwithstanding the large number OIL
children, there was no confusion among
them, and the smoothness with which
everything went off reflects credit upon
Mr.. Sampson and his coadjutors. We
hope to see the programme varied, and
another exhibition of the kind given, as
we hear is the intention.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
SEIERIFrs.S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTIONIs.
ID sued out of and under the seal of the
District Court of Buchanan county, Iowa.
in favor Of George Hanger, and commanding
me to sell Lot One in Block One, in Stoughton
MeClure's Addition 10 the village of indie
pendeuce Buchanan county, Iowa to satisfy
judgment ia favor of said George Hanger, and
against Jacob S. Travis and Judsou j Travis,
rendered ut the September Term. 1859, of the
District Court OF Buchanan County, Iowa.
Which property as above described, | will
olf.rior sale Mt Public Auction, nj the doc r
Of the Sheriff S office, in the village Of hide
peulence on MONDAY, the 18th day Of
February, A. d. 1861, ct O'Clock T. NJ of
said day to the highest bidder, to satisfy
SAL execution and costs.
b. G. HALE, SurRtrr.
Sheriff's Office, Independence, lowa,l
january Z, 1861 43-l.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
SAFE INDEMNITY

70 its policy holders, and no efforts will be
spared on their part to render it deserving
liberal patronage
This Company will pay loss or damage oeea.
stoned By Lightning, whether the building is
burned or not, provided the applicant applies
for such Insurance, and pays the additional
rate fixed for such risk i OF more than So eco
insured in one risk, or within circle OF eight
rods.
OFFICERS
P. G. Wilcox, Pres. HsMAs MORSE, " Pres
J II. CAMPBELL, Treas. o. NJ Posp, Secrescry
HENRY G. THOMAS, Gen. agent
Independents, Jan. S,Io6l.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

In Boston there is woman eight feet
high and large in proportion. She Is e5-
timaled to weigh upwards Of 500 pounds.
Garibaldi's iacome. as farmer, is
about $500 year-not enough to ind
many an American in rum aud tobacco
The easiest and best way to expand
the chest Is to have a good heart in it
il saves the cost OF gymnastics.
The Hon Henry NJ Fuller, formerly
= leading Know Nothing and Represent
awe il Congress from Pennsylvania,
died recently Of typhoid fever.
Mr Dawson, junior editor Of the Alba.
ny Evsning Journal, disagrees with Mr..
Weed as to the Joarnafs system Of paci,
tcalion.
The Governors Greys, Of Dubuque,
have passed resolution requesting the
commanding officer to tender tie seryi
ces Of the company to the President for
the purpose Of defending the Consti.u
ton and the Union.
POPULATION or New jersey - The
population OF New Jersey, according to
the census just taken, ioo,s up 6GO,693.
Ia 1850 il WAS 489 913 By this return,
New Jersew viii be able to hold her pres
ent number Of Representatives in Con.
gress, (5).
=" You always lose your temper in my
company" said an individual OF doubt
tul reputation TO n gentleman.
True, Sir" said the other, "and
should not wonder i. lost everything
have about me-
SEIZURE OF PowDER The ST. Louis
Democrat says Forty fye hundred
kegs Of powder, worth $4,000. shipped
,u. L.. 1ast VIA New Orleans. 10 LATIN
S.at. & g9.a, 3. .ala city, on board tle
ship Tornado, has been seized II New
Orleans by the seeessionisss. The cor.
res p2ndems Of Messrs Latin, Smi,h &
Bois have talyglaphed The house here,
desiring he PRIV! e 10 sell il to tie
SAFE for cash, otherwise fearing they
would MOI get anything Tor il.
The London Court J0urnai states that
la great sensauon has been caused
among. the principal jewelers. by the in
ioduelion OF !. scented diamond -
The stone has been recently discovered
ID Ava, and has the same value as others,
the same transparency and br,lIancy,
aud the same wei 5ht; ba. possesses the
most extraordinary quality Of emitting II
very agreeable odor under the influence
.ol high temperalure-sucll, for instance,
IS IS more frequently Loan agicea5ly .e.,
10 the ballroom.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 90, 1861.


We, the UNDERSIGNED for the mast five
l..1oo1 ill.,, =,
u"y9 iocai residents IN Inc sho" banks
upon the line Of the Dubuque and Sioux
Civ p,;nood :, -, -,
A''''' o'''' - ''''' ii'U' u our ueiiF-
erance convened, most heartily subscribe
- 40 c,llo,.;.,.. ,.a.ol,,,:,,
- '''1 'ol!o"l "6 'e'o'"''o"s
!. Resolccd, That We do extend to Mr. JAMES
s. NoRTnRrP, conductor Of the Dubuque aud
Sioux City Railroad, our unqualified thanks for
his gentlemanly and courteous manner towards
US at all tines also for his marked endeayors,
a. al times, to supply US with all necessary ma
terlol comforts, and his uhtiring efforts, both
hT night and " day, to bring Us to our desti-
nation And, that although we may never
meet him personally again, cur earnest PRAYER
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
III A great Union demonstration

EJ- A great Union demonstration
came off in ST. Louis on the 18th. The
meeting was the largest ever held in that
city Business was generally suspend
ed. ard a large number Of stores and
private dwellings were decorated wilh
flags and devices in honor Of the occa-
sion. Resolutions were passed express
ing warm attachment TO the Government;
recognizing the Federal Union as the
great preserya,ive OF our liberties-and
lis dissolution as tending TO injarc the
cause OF rational liberty throughout the
world depreca.ing sectional parties, and
declaring the RICH, Of possession OF slave
property. Crit.enden's propositions were
endorsed and coercion deprecated. The
Republicans did not take part in the
meeting.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

We have always believed that when any State
of this Union becomes dissatisfied with her
confederated sisters, she has the reserved right
to resolve herself into the condition which she
occupied previous TO the adoption Of the ieder-
eral constitution.
EFT This is not very clear state
ment, Mr. Civlian How would that
affect those States that have come into
the Union since the adoption OF the fed
eral constitution, several Of which have
been especially purchased, at great cost,
for tie protection Of the other States ?
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
Foo Much

Canno, be said in hvor of Sloan 6
Horse Medicines. Our neighbors, friends
and acquaintances WHO have used them,
testify their appreciation in no ordinary
terms, and recommend them with conf
dencc. Cures almost miraculous have
been effected by this medicine. Every
disease winch the horse is heir e., Is ca
red permanently by Tie use Of sloan +
Medicines. TRY THEM aud test for
yourself their efficacy. IN organ. May
s. 1919
See S!oan's advertisement; in another
column.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

\ on should insure, whether town reoa,e 10 or
not, for many r,asona. enc q which Is suH.
c.eut. on ire many times absent from Eone
DUNG the day and night, leaving no one capa.
BILE OF contending with that deyoug.ug clement.
lire and in case your buildings should take
ire, IN mae cases out q every ten they would
De ertIgely destroyed before assistance could be
rendered No. so in town lie. the cry az
Fire Fire Fire be sounded in the streets.
and IN few moments swarm Of busy wolk.
men rush to the spot, and the devouring flames
are checked. You can now obtain
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
%nEKIEF,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of en- execution 10 me direct
ID ed, and issued out Of and under the seal
of the District Court of Buchanan county, Iowa,
IN favor Of William Smith, John Smith and
Henry Neuschultz, by William and John Smith
rs surviving partners, and against the lands
and tencments of Matthew D. Smith, | have
levied upon the following described property.
viz:
Lots seven, and Eighth Block Seventeen. in
Stoughton g. McClure's Addition to the village
of Independence, in Buchanan county, Iowa.
Which property, as above described, l will
offer for sale at Public Auction at the door Of
the Sheriff s Office, in the village of Indepen.
dence, on Saturday, the Odd day ofFebruary
A. D., 1861, at 2 o'clock. P. NJ. of said day, to
the highest bidder, to satisfy said execution
and costs.
BYRON G. HALE, SHERIFF
Shcriff's Office, Independence, Iowa,(
Jan. % 1861 s la5-4w