davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
.K11ABMN
4 NEW DISCOVERY.

4 NEW DISCOVERY.
TNHE As,ariies or Pin Worms. the reu-r1'
Il which mas ever bafied the skill Of the --
eminent physicians, and universally considered
them as beyond the reach Of medicine, are suti-s-
expelled from the human system by tic use -r
DR.. z. C. GouId's Pin Worm syrup
A Cure WGrTGnfcd IN ere-V c1Se.
Rehet afforded m tlgsHtv-four hours
This Syrup Is purely vegetable prepa-s--l
2nd harmless with the youngest child
STNPT0Ns.-1ntense itching, biting AID distress
IN the lower part Of the reotum and about the
(often mistaken for he piles) Gissgreeable se-s1-
ton In the ep gastric region q lower part Of re
bowels, restlessuess, waketulness, starting s--
scrc aiming IN the sleep. faintiu-, and nCt urf-r-
qucI tly spaSms OF fits
CAUTIoN.-The genuine has the name. OIL u e
q. Gould's Pin Worm Syrup, blown IL esc1 bet
tie. MS portrait and fac smile Of his s------s
on the wrapper.
HERvEY MOORE, P-er-,----
Ailrsss GEO c. GOODWIN & Co.
II and Il Marshall st. Boston. Mss
General Agents for New England
g sold BY Druggists generally. ylv34
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
FOR SALE.

VNHE HOUSE AND LOT on the corner Of
Ford and Patterson SITS, Ogdensburgh n. \ o.,
known as JOHSsOS's HOTEL, most ercsilent posi-
ton Tor hotel, being but few rods from the
Railroad DepOts and Steamboat Landing
The property will be cold l9p, and payments
made easv.
RARE GRANGE is here offered
Apply personally, or By letter t.
L. JOHNSON
ogdens5 urgb, N. Y, Aug. 5, 1861. wGu6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

SONGS FOE TIE TINES.
y7IVE L'AMEBICh, Willard
Rule Columbia, 6gusto.
Forward boys, forward, (Quartettel Root
The first Guu Is fired. (Song& Chorus) Il. T. Root.
Red, " hite aud Blue. shaw.
The Banner Of Freedom. Romano.
Up, up with our Banner, T. Conner.
TIE Sword Of Bunker Hill. Covert.
AIy Country. liz Of thee. as sung BIZ Mad Parodi
rod save the Union, Merz.
OIL Country'S Starry Flag, Conner.
Have ye sharper Cd your od gw9Tas Root.
Camp Song Of the Irish Brigade. Hughes
Weep for heBrnve-a tribute to the3
memory OF the late Col. Ellsworth
Freemen, JON the glorious anthem, Herrero.
Our good Ship sails tonight, Masset,
Dixie for the Union, Emmett.
Rock me to sleep, Mother, Percy.
Grand [ Mon Pot Pouui, Baumstack
JUST RECEIVED, large assortment Of all
kinds Of Vi U1ICAL INSTRUMENTS
together with the largest ami best selected
stock Of SHEET MUSIC and
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
to be found in the State, at
a. W. ALEXANDERS
Aug 9th, 1861. COLLEGE ST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FEMALES,

This celebrated Female Medicine
possessing virtues unknown OF any
thing else Of the kind, and proving
efFectual after.all others have failed.
is prepared from an indian plant
used BY the natives for the same
purpose from time immemorisl and
now for the first time offered to the
public. 1t is designed for botn
married and single ladies, and Is the
evry best thing known for the pur-
1 pose, as il will bring on the month
Wv sickness in cases of Obstruction
from any cause, and after all other
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
MAGAZINES!

HARPERS Magazine for August:
II Godeys
Ptterson's
Ballou's
Atlantic Monthly for August.
Reed at the Church-street B0ok-stofe'
and for sale BY Z. A. FULLBb
Burlington. Jniy %. 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
RUTLAND d UURLINGTON X .
g; MINER ARRANGEMENT.
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, AUGT Isl. L


= MINER ARRANGEMENT
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. AUGUST L,
~ Trains will leave Burlington as follows
coo .M.-Accommod4uon Train.
1880 A N.-Express Mail Train. for Boston,
lowell, Worcester, Bellows Falls, heene.
Fitehburgh, Bratteboro, Springfield, Hart
ford. New Haven, Troy albany, New
York, and the West. Through 10 Iro
and Boston without change Of Cars. Ar
rive at Troy at 40 =. N, New York =,
1899 PM, Boston 80 Pm hi
Train between Burlington and Ratiauj
stops only at Ncrgenues. Niiiebury and
Brandon.
800 7. N.-Fs-s.ursr Train. arrives Troy
7.5oA. n, Sew York 80 Pm.
Trains arrive at Burlington d. follows
$40 -Acc.mmoia,ion I -ain from Rutland
This Train leaves Rutland at $50 An.
eoc p M.-N4u Train from Boston, LEVEL
Worcester, Springfield Hartford, y
Haven. Troy and New Y ork. Leave Bo'
TN $50 A. NJ, View York 200 4.
Troyl-l5 =. u.
-I5 ?. " -Accommodation Train.
THROUGH TICKETS
SOLD 10 al. the principal points East. south aai
West, and Baggage Checked through
& Far, alag. I'll, Lou b. eng a'1r Linz <
E.A. CHAPLIN. Agent.
Burlington Vt. Aug 10th, lS6l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
100000

FRUIT TREES ORNAMENTAL
EvERGREENS AND SHADE TREES.
Sup,-b Tayioticy Sales Chan.
Grown at o. SHIPMAN
v34yI n,ar Winoosks, u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
CHARLES J. ALGER.
Attorney & Counsellor af.Law.

Life, FIRE and Narfre IHsu-anoe 4qent.
ohce with Hon. As1hel Peek, Burlington. VI.
wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
MRS. WILSON'S
G O CO AN U T OIL
HAIR DRESSING.

Nj, wilson, Hair Dressing pu; up IN large bottles
srt rt.ss for 81 cts per bottle, and fT dressing the
hair Of any person young or DID, there not It's equal tn
tie world ]. WI make the hair everything you wish II
TO BE- and moreover it has perfume that is Infinitely
superior 10 any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
CT American, which alone should entitls IL 70 place
every isdT's toilet table
l.. =. Re-cnerator before retiring ~ uigit. and
~ q. IRONING apply little Of Dressing and your
hair viii be even more lfehke IN color and beauty.
IL. nothing your hair bu; these preparations. ard
use th.te according TO directions, and warrant vou
. g cd healthy head q hair
Nsr,,f. ,1red and sold az wholesale by Henry J Wii
son Co Menchese. y. H-,to whom all ie'ters sh.1d
be addressed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
USE TIE BEST
MRS. WILSON S
HAIR REGENERAT0R.

The Rerenerator is ia; up ir tvc sizes. a"a
retaiis for 50 cents fer pint bot,ie-, and 81 fly
quart bottle, The quart bottles are mu.6 r.,
cheapest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

MEssRs HEERT 2. WILSON / Co.: deem Ms W
sons Hair Regenerstor and Hair Dressing th4 standard
articles G! al hair preparations. have u many in-
stances known them 20 restore the hair where had
fallen Of remove dsndru restore the hair original
ealor cure entirely the most painful head4chcs-snd
instances most serious huors Personally have
been shareT il several Of these benefits.
PEv HENRY HILL, Manchester z
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

NEssas. HESEY P WILSON & Co.; I hove USED y.u-
Tar Reg generator and Hair Dressing and have
great bensst from them. deem The articles ---r a
high communication, and cheerfcIy recommend them -0
AZ who want to rsstore gray hsir 10 its original Color
t. any who troubled with dEndruf, disaEr~ea
itching Of the head or hunoTs, 10 those who's hair d..
falling from The head.
REv. G W. II CLARK. Gr.atTaN=. y Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06
Who wants e Good Head Of Hair? Use
Mrs Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing.


Please read rev certificates FROM the o. swing -.'a
BE and vel known people.
N-ssHs HEsHT ]. Wu--~ 4 Eo-Nv wife Is H."
using yo-- DeEenerat0r f'r the HAIR and pr1Ho-I .
t~ superior q anything she l-i for i aa-r l
es-ir sp0li-3. does sol IN tn =s-',a- 10 disagree,
aHi' odo. increases the growth r. hair prevent p
= OF ard often cures the headarl-- t.-ta-. ..-
I'll certificate unsolicited because tliHA ~n afr.t
t7- viii Do what sour Hair hegeuerltoT ',i. -.. i,
-.s-i- 49, ,i-.l. -.. barr
IN use RssDtrtfli5H, g..
REv. JACOB STEVENS, NCvlu-y,. o., IS
e. IKE me H1ir Regenc-sfor AMI D-se.. reg
-zUch.' EEy Csc. ". NUOLISC, IartaTL. CO.
'- : vrhe.--7r glp pronounce - 5ntci4qt s-',-
rio from re -@e-t on my oUn had"
a HiIL wife # Rev. Henry HI, Mancl ester y.
IT rsn5s-ef M hai- son and clossv"
MISoT lamar, Saratoga Spr ln-s, y g..
O. J fss1 cen fdent that II operates NOT i.- .'
restore the roots 10 Their natural hea.ttJ s-.
REv. Z. N. KEIIo5, os-'ua. =. u.
"I--cst chse-fuE'y 7eoo-z,r end AZ % or rs-s.'
REv- C. I-ssr-i, Lat'.t-u, =. IT
November ,.
EEssst HENRY WusoS & CO. have 10 hes lt-1.-r
u saying II ny opinion, Mrs Nil,5us Hair E-r-r...
ana Hair Dressing the beet HAIR prepErst
use shall continue 70 use them with pleasure.
REV. H H. HARTWEIL, LlvreH,e, Mass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

PFiT1sX INSURANCE COMPANY.
HARTFORD, CONN,
faWtt- $500 .no9-
AtI FRI. INSURANCE CO.,
NgH YORK
5000 900.
Co>~~, .CJTFIRE INsURANCE Co.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capitsi. $500, 000
y pTu WESTERN INSURANCE co,
osysGo, y. Y.
o~plt4i $4,000
WEST ass AssACHUsETTS Co.
PITTsFELD. MASS.
Ospitsl $4,000
Nrw YORK LIFE INSURANCE 60.
NV YORK.
tp,-ts 81 100000
CatRF OAhLrFE INSURANCE Co
BARTFURD. CONN.
osri'-l Surplus, 100000.
2ol'r,= sued in the foregoing n " ciass Com
psn'-- - -ses s7uitcty adj listed and promptly
pai1 nv -se ,.ndersigred
:. WIRES. Agent.
bur ut. L $50 dswly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

NOt-LLi or Any CONFIDENCE TOR hERT ELN G
THE BALD AND GRAY.
Ms nee the elt discovery Of Prof Woo
have -eIpted not only TO initiate but profess %
have discovered sons-hing that would produce re
salts Identical; but they have all come and sons
being carried avayby the wonderful results O..
Prof. Woods preparation. and have been forced ~
leave the field to its resistless sway Read th.
following
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

Reynoldsburg, franklin Co., Ohio.
January 10, 1861.
Henry c. Spaiding,
No. IS Cedar 81. Y Y
Dear sir
Inclosod find twenty-five cents. (25) for which
send box OF "Cephaiic Pills Send to address
OF VIM c. Filler, Neynoldsburg, Franklin c..
Ohio.
Iou' II Is uorktt chrro,-eOe Headache al
most JHSt11 'cr.
Truly yours,
WI. c. FILLER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

y sirgle bottle Of sPACLDINGS PREPAR
Ed GLUE will save ten times its cost annually z
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

HAVING during the past week made prepare
tions Tor The opening season, We now invite
rurshaser. 60 examine our SOCK Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

Not long since sent to you for bo1 Of Genial
Pills for the cure Of the Nervou. Headache and
Costiveness, and eceived the same, and n y lad
80 good an eFso that induced 10 send 70, more
A. r. WHEELER.
WPsilsnti, Mich
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

Belle Vernon, Ohio, Jan IS, 1851
Henry C. spalding Esq.
Please find inclosed twenty-five cents. for which
send me another box Of your Cephalic Pills. Thu
'-'1J 'Ls best PHs 6aUe ever tined
DIrso' 4. SLOWER, NO
Belle Vernon, Wyan1ot Co.,
Ypslsnti. Mich Jan IA 1851
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

From The Western r. r. Gazette. Chicago, III.
We heartily endorse Mr.. Spalding, and hi,
unriyalled Cephalic Pills.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

An exchange gives the following good
advice to farmer boys:
Farmer boy, do not let these long winter
evenings psss without -iuprOvinE yOar time.
Eight hours for sleep, sixteen for what?-
The care Of stock may occupy a little while
morning, noon and night if you are so lucky
as to have a barnyard full; but what OF that
Yon can't spend half your time at that no,
not even if you reckon in an hour or two for
meals. One ofthe greatest statesmen Amer
icsl s7er produced went two miles on foot
through the snow to a country school and
came home at noon to feed stock Of cattle,
returning again to the afternoon session.
But, suppose you do have TO go to mill, and
the store, and the blacksmith $, and have wood
to haul and to chop, and Fifty other things to
do for the household and the farm. Even
though all day yoa are busy, the nights are
longer than tie days, and you have several
hours that you must dispose of some way
besides in sleep. Lounging at the store or
saloon dJn't pay. There's where you
grow indolent contract habits Of idleness,
and diearn to forget the relish you experience
after good days work well done. Leave
such places to men who have no spirit-no
hopes, no aspirations; men without aims in
life may lounge They are nobody and
would rather never change. But that 8 net
your case, sturdy farmer boys. you have. q
mark before you, worthy your aim. Draw the
bow anew every morning. Let fly the shaft
with all your oree-aimed as truly as you
can. L may not always be true, but what 81
tHat2 You are learning Draw again the
bow and let drive another
Do what is worth doing through the day,
and when evening comes employ your time
in reading some useful books. If you have a
taste for farming read agricultural books
Do not expect to find all you read to agree
with your taste. Other folks see with other
eyes than yours. Besides, all agriculture
writer's are not practical men, and do not
know about what they write You can judgs
in most cases, and BY atj6dgment you are in
proved in mental power, ifyou judge rightly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
ne l,strIlcoaI ,.I Tlag.7 :

The Charleston correspondent Of the N. Y.
Times tells the following story of Revolution
ary days: fQO
/ was yesterday Introduced TO one Of the
.fentenants Of the Regular Army of South
Carolina, who ia q Iineal descendant of viii
lem Washington, the brother of the Father
Of bis Country. Mcpherson Washington
owns that celebrated 's crimson flag of EutaW,
which was carried at that famous fight, as
weli as a. Cowpens There is a story con
nected With that famous piece of cloth that
deserves narration. Just before the battle
Of EutaW, William Washington called upon
q lady and asked her for something red 70
inspire the boys in The coming fight. She
Withdrew, and returned with the desired
color, carefully wrapped mp. Our Revolu-
tionary mothers wore red petticoats in those
days, and not being able to obtain anything
else she sacrificed her crimson jupe on the
altar Of her country. The jups was carried
into many hotly contesed field, and wherever
It was seen, the boys .thonght Of their sweet
hearts and wives at home, and struck for
freedom with terrific force. That little Gag
is still borne By the Palmetto soldiers, being
in the present custody of the Washington
Light Infantry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

A EARRoW Es0APE-The worthy Repre-
sentative from Westnoreland, Hon. John
Covode, came very near losing his life yes
terday, through the accidental discharge Of
one Of Sharp's rides. Mr. Oovode has two
large rooms at the Avenue House, and large
number Of his personal friends were present
thete, last evening, 70 congratulate him upon
the success Of the tariff bill in the passage
of which be has borne so conspicuous part
One Of bis friends, distinguished member Of
Congress from Pennsyivauia, happened, BY
accident 70 exsniie a beautiful weapon Of
war, Of Shsrp's invention; and, in making
the experiment of trying the trigger, the rife
went Of, and the ball pierced through the
door Of OnslroOn1 passing intOtee adjoining
apartment, and cutting its way through the
ran Of the bedstead 1p6n which the honora-
be member was seated at the moment The
ball passed within about couple Of inches
of his person. A dozen persons, at least
were in the same room, and by the greatest
good luck in tho world, nobody was burt
Ra5hiagton Correspondent of Philadelphia
Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

Er.sesrrfnrr pir.


Among the few good deeds of James Bu-
shanan, WAS the appointment at a lste, hour,
Of James Dix as SecretaryOf the Treasury.
. a few years sgO, it would have been cOnsid-
cred almost an insult to commshda a President
for having chosen al honest man for a cabinet
sdviser-and thereby intimate that he was
capable Of appointing any body who had not
the quality Of honssiy-but times are sadly
changes, and during ths last administration,
poslaon has been 40 proof of worth. Secre-
ta6ary Dix won honor for himself and credit
for the country during his brief administration,
and leaves the Treasury nearly nine millions
better Of than It was when he took the keys
thereby greatly facilitating the labOrs Of Sec
retsrF Chass
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

Our dispatches this morning from the
South are bristling with Earlike expressions,
based upon President LinCOln's inaugural,
which the disafsetsd regar5as "declara-
ton Of war; Those who persist in rebellion
against the Government have some cause to
. be enlightened, for sbe Inauguralis adeclaratiOn
Of either peace or war, according as the PeO-
pie Of any section nay choose 70 take it.
To every man who is loyal to his country
who would fight for tho honor Of bis couH-
try'shlg; who would punish the,,traitOr with
the traitors doom, it is message Of peace
~ and as such, is joined il most heartily, To
those who would pull down the fabric of our
instisutionE who would Gre anime under the
temple Of Liberty which We have prOfessed
to open to all nations; who would 'letlOose
the dogs Of war" upon our soil; who would
plunder the treasury, and cripple the Nation
al Government who would break every
81 contract when It suited their convenience or
whim to DO So and forfeit all the bonds they
.sgry hsve made, and all the Oaths they have
9Js sworn who would themselves commence
the var, and have no resistance made totheir
unholy demands-to al such it 7nay be, if
they choose to have it 50, declaration Of
,II9 dire retTibution. y -.J0X sF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

81 will suffer death before viii consent or ad'
wise NY Friends to consent 70 any concession or
compromise. which looks like buying the priv
lieqe Of taking possession Of the Government to
which We have Constitutional right because,
whatever might think Of the merit Of the vari.
Gus propositions before Congress, l should regard
anv concession In the face Of menace as the des-
;rsction OF tne Government itself aud consent
on an hands that our system shall be brought
down toa level With the existing disorgaHized
state Of aGairs in Mexico. Bat This thing viii
hereafter be, as It q now in tlle hands Of the
people Gnd Il they desire 70 can convention
to remove any grievances complained Of, % to
give new guarantees for the permanenee Of vested
rights, Il is not mine 70 oppose
fABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

FLAG BUsNIEe.-0n Thursday evening Of
last week, Palmetto flag was received in
this place by Express, by one Of our citizens.
No sooner was The fact known than il was
determined to offer itas s4cri6ces We sup
pose, to the Union sentiment of our people,
which was incensed at the intrusion Ae-
cordingly qhite crowd collected, and after
stirring and patriotic addresses from Dr..
Hertrees, r. B. Evans, and others, all Of
whom Hioomed OUT in favor Of the old Stars
and Stripes, the reasonable Palmetto, adorn-
ed with the names of Yancey and Pieksns,
was taken to the Court-y yard and burned,
with the permission Of the gentleman to
whom it vas addressed. It win be some
time hence before the reasonable emblem.
Of South Carolina will be allowed to ioat
over tho Union-lovihg soil of Kentucky
,GlasgOp fKV.) Free PTFss.1 ITAe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

An important bill relative 70 patents has
passed Congress. It provides that hereafter
AL patens shall remain in force seventeen
years from the date Of issue, and shall not
be extended. While there may be exception
al cases where this provision will do ap1a-
rent injustice, it viii, upon the whole, prove
wise enactment. saa.ais
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

A NEaao BURNED TO DEATH.-A horrible
outrage was peEpetrhted in Harris coanty,
Gas isw days since. A negro lnau named
George, owned BY Mr.. Abel Nelson, ST., was
suspected Of having committed q gross per-
saasl outrage uPea lhs vile of 1T. Isaac N
Middlebrook, and upon. that suspicion was
arrested and lodged in jan. A night or two
afterwards, an infuriated mob, overcoming
the opposition Of the Sheriff, broke into the
prison, seized the negro, and. conveying him
{, the outskirts Of the town, there chained
him to a tree, and.despiie his earnest pi otes-
tations Of innocence, burned him to death. 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
The Kansas Famine.

The telegraph brings fur her reports O.
the great need nov existing in Kansas, aud
81 completely eonfounds the late card which was
Issued, rejecting upon ths character Of Thad-
deus Hyatt and Gen Ponsroy, =, IN
=, - The reed Of seeds for this springs plant
ing IS ths most urgsnt. The people Of the
territory have no means with which to get
away if they would, while if they do not
have seeds tbis spring, they will have no
ero0r newt fall
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
''s r ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
"Inauguratlon hrst; adjustment afterward."
SALMON P. CHASE

81 owe It 60 myself owe Il to truth, owe It to
the subjects, TO state that no earthly power could
induce me TO vote for q specific measure for the
introduction OF Slavery where 1t bad not before
existed. either south or north Of that line
Coming Is do from . Slave State. it is my sol
emn, deliberate, aud we'll maured determination
that no powor-no earthly power-shall compel
me to tote forthe positive introduction of Sla-
very either south 0rnorth OF thatline. Sir, while
you rcproach, and justly TOO, car British ances-
tors for ths introduction Of tht institution upon
the continent Of America, am, for one, unwili-
ing that the posterity Of the present inhabitants
OF California md New Mexico shall reproach US
for dolns Just what We reproaeh Great Britain
fofdolhg to Us If the citizens Of tiose Terrific
fies choose 70 establish slavery, l am for admit-
ilng them With such provisions in their Consti-
iufiQns; but then, it will be their own work, and
not ouss and their POsterty viii have to reproach
them, and not us, for forming Constitutions al
lowing the Institution Of Slavery to exist among
then.H HENRY CLAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

Early in the forenoon, when the flag was
unturled upon the Capitol, ohe Of the hal
lhuds gave way, and, splitting IN two,
the aag Aung out like a pennapt For 4 long
while i could not be taken down, though
finally an alveniurous man climbed to the
top Of the stat, and, tearing away the ILL.,
omened standard, replaced i with an entire
dag Of the UuiOu, III /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
UIUIII PERsOaAI. q m Nh

Judge Taney did not remove his eyes from
Mr.. Lincoln during the entire delivery, while
Mr.. Buchanan, wno was probably sleepy
and tired, sat looking as straight as be could
At the toe of his right boot Mr. Douglas,
who stood by the right Of the railing, was
apparently satisfied, as be exclaimed, soto
uOes, GOOD" "That's so, }" "No coercion"
and "GoOd again
Perched up on one side, hanging on by the
railing, surrounding the statute Of Columbus
and an Indian girl, was Senator Wigfall, wit
Messing the pageant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
Ganr. Paue.

Mr.. Buchanan has ordered the proceedings
against Capt Pope, for having spoken disre-
specially Of him as OOmmaudeT-in-Chief TO
be discontinued While in strict military
sense Capt. Pope was undoubtedly guilty,
the singing out Of his case at this particular
atime, By the retiring President, was qnivers-
ally denounced as an act of petty spite, un-
worthy 50 high 40 official. elifi.