davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

Thirteen years ago, when the Irish famine
was its height relief meetings were held all
over the country, and the result was eOntri-
button to the starving Irish Of over 81, ,SoO,-
600 These Irish were Of foreign race and
Of different religion from ours. At ths
momeut a famine equal in intensity to that
which devastated Ireland, is stalking through
our own kindred and raee--people Of our re-
lipion-in Kansas. Has there been the same
effort to relieve them-our o'V1 People-that
was made to relieve the hmished Of foreign
pstiopY Wefear not. why itshonld be 90 we
cannot tell, unless 1t is owing to the prevalence
ofldemoniae partisan feelings that prevail to
great extent against The unhappy inhabi-
tants of that unfortunate territory,
To come to the plain truth Of the matter,
there can be no doubt but at this time HUN
DREDs AND FHoUsGEDs ARn sFARyNs-LITER-
AL1Y STARVING TO DEATH in Kansas, Men are
travelinQ hundreds Of miles with their hall
hmished teams, with frozen limbs through g
sparsely settled country, to get food and
clothing with which to quiet the cries Of
their starving children. Fathers and moth
ers are compelled to witness with feelings, Of
the most intense and lndescribabls anguish
the suffering Of their little ones who are in
many instances starving for want Of food
In whole townships and counties the cry
now is-s'Give US bread, or we disiH
The telegraph this morning brings US
further reports Of the suffering which is ak
ficting the people Of the territory
1t is no ezaggerstion to say that thousands
viii die Of hunger unless food is sent for
ward in greater abundance than is being
done now. Famine is reyeling in gaunt de-
light even among the poor Indians, their ter
ritory having been afiicted with drOuth as
well as that of Kansas. In the name of hu-
manity, let US be up and doing for the relic
Of our brethren.
Read the following statement Of Thaddeui
hyatt in reply to the infamous ISLANDERS o
the nine men OF LeaTenWorth; !"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
Legislative summary.

February %.
In the Senate, after the pres entation Of a
few memorials, and the second reading Of six
bills. two bills were introdueed-For keeping
water courses clear Of Aoodwood; and To
amend the road and bridge act Of 1858. The
Senate in Committee OF the whole considered
several bills. A message was received from
the Governor, covering a communication from
Kansas In relation to the suferings from
famine, which was ordered TO be printed
The Senate refused to pass the bill for the re-
lief Of KanFas-yeas 9; nays 10.
In the House, the day was occupied in the
discussion Of the bill to punish the assisting
OF giving aid to fugitive slaves, on which the
House was addressed by Messrs. Scott Of
Warren, Plants, McSchooler, Flagg and
Clapp.-Stats Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
BLOOD FOODi
BLOOD FOODl
III A.nA LAAnL


To all suffering from Consumption, incipient or
confirmed, or IRON debility Of any kind; CT from
mental or nervous prOstratiOn, brought on By any
csuse; or from scIofulous complaints; or from dis
eases Of the kidneys or bladder; and to Ladies suf
f5ring any OF the many distressing complaints their
are liable to, and which engender O0nsumptio
THE BLOOD FOOD
is offered as a Certain and Reliable Remedy Differ
ing in every particular from the patent medicines Of
the day, IL Is chemical Animation of BON, sUL-
.PHUR b and aOS PHORUS, OF very great worth, and
many hundreds bear glad and grateful testimony to
the benefits il has conferred on them.
CHURCH / DUPONT, 4n9 Broadway, New York
are the sole prOprietors Of the article and have IN
consequence OF a fraud attempted upon the public,
changed the color Of the outside wrapper from RED
YELLOW and increased the size OF the bottle to
Be very cautious In buying TO see that the
facsimile oftheir signature Is the outside Of the
wrapper, all others are counterfeits. In conse-
Quenoo Of the large demand or this srticle the fol-
lowing druggists have all ordered and received sup
plies Of the new kind, viz:
Chas. A. kimball Wm, II French, J. R. Hayes,
E. A. stanies, and samuel kiddsr. Jr.t Lowell.
BB- Sold BY VIM. EIsKEs Druggist Cleveland
Ohio. fob35:dEW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
The AprroprIa.len for nIeveIana.

In the u S. Senate on Friday, while the
civil appropriation bill was under considera-
ton, a long debate ensued on tho following
provision of the bill, which was finally reject
ed;
"TO pay the city Of Cleveland, Ohio, the
special sewerage TAX chargeable upon the
Custom House property in that city, and for
paving and improving the street in 'front.' Of
the Custom House, grading and paving Water
street in front Of the lighthouse, as per ao-
count rendered by Cleveland for $2,74b."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
The Mississippi.

The Southern OongTe IS has passed an act
declaring the estabhshmentOt free navigation
on the Mississippi. While it is very clearly
for the interests of all the lower country to
observe faithfully the performance of this
pledge, we have no faith in the honor of the
rebels, and may expect to hear at any time
Of batteries planted at any point where they
may conceive it desirable. Every effort
should be made to increase the facilities for
transporting produce and merchandise from
the upper Mississippi to the seaboard via
Northern canals, rivers, lakes and railroads.
There can be no better security for the good
behavior of the cotton States than the abili-
ty, on the part of the North, to Outwit their
schemes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

%We congratulate our readers upon the
discovery Of a uTe cure for Rheumatism, Gout and
Nenralgis and all MerruriAl Diseases, which is ef-
fected wi hout the use OF Internal msicines, which
onIv IN fact Il r. the only known remedy ehestiDE
a perfect cure and we feel warranted, from It's re-
dationa in calling the attention Of the ar
fIotsd and those having friends suffering from Rheu
mstism Gout OF Neuralgia, or the perniciOul effects
of Mercnrv to the advertisement in another column
of our paper Of Dr. Leland 3 nti- Rheumatic Band
rE-soId by Wn FISK s, Cleveland, o. feb75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

PosTtASEER GHSERAt.--Nsarly ali the
leading publishing houses in Philadelphia,
New York and Boston, as we'll IS newspaper
publishers and editors, have signed a memo
rial to President Lincoln, asking the appoint
mept Of Schuyler COlfa1, of Indiana, as
Postmaster General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
GREAT CUREl
DIR. LELAND's
ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND,
Is the only known Remedy for
RHEUMATISM, GOUT AND NEURALGIA,
And a sure Cure Tor
ALL MERCURIAL DISEASES.

ALL MEhDlhAAL DIS EASE
1t is a conveniently arranged Band, containing
msdicat0d compound, to be worn around the W aist,
without injury TO the most delicate persons, NO
change IN habits Of living is required and It entire
ly reniOves the disease from the syste without pro-
ducing the injurious effects arising from the Of
power Iful internal medicines which weaken and de-
strOy the cons tuition, aud give temporary relief
only. By this TIRE .tment the medicinal properties
contained IN the Band, come IN contact with the
blood and reaches the disease, through the pores Of
the skin, escting in EVERY instance perfect cure
and restores the parts afflicted to healthy condition
This Band is also most powerful AMI .Morcllrial
Rgent, and will entirely relieve the system from the
PERHICIUUs effects Of Mercury Moderate cases are
cured IN few oays and we constantly receiving
testimonials Of its efficacy in aggravated cases u
long standing.
Price. 81 10 be had Of Druggists generally or can
be sent By mail express, with full directions for
use, TO any part Of the country, direct from the
Principal Ofhce,
No. 4O9 BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH CO., Sole Proprietors
n. B-DescriptiTe Circulars Sent Free.
Reagents Wanted kvsryWhsre. ia
~ Sold by WIN. fISkk, Druggist, Cleveland, D.
faau slErr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
Sale Rooms III Superior st Cleveland, Ohio.
sS-ARents Wanted send for Circulars. feb25dAW
.ONsUMPTIYES.

An equal and normal circulation of the blosd ID
health. An abnormal, thai 10 10 say, an excessive
deficient circulation stagnaton Of the blood Is
disease. To nlpstrate-tOrpldily Of the Liver Is
caused by stagton Of the blood In that organ dis
eases Of the Kidneys, Inflammation OF the Lungs,
Disease Of the Heart 6c by the same cause, viz =
Improper Circulat on aud from the same cause
spring all minor forms Uf diseases. To discover I
certain them thesv diseases, the first great
enquiry necessai is What causes tbe bo1d 10 cir
culate For centuries il has been q matter Of much
atudy among scientific and medical men; and while
many experiments have been made aud much labor
pended ION he enquiry, IL has been left 70 this
century among its other wonderful increase in
kuowledge, 10 make this grand discovery. also.
Acknowledging that Lille is the glf OF the Creator,
an that in Hum We live and move and have our
being we still venture the remark, that as the
planets move in their spheres and all Vegetable life
is gOve e-ned by certain absolute laws, animal life
is trsceable 10 fixed cause, which remove des-
troy, aud death, the certain effect, follows.
Analysis Of the red corpuscles Of the blood show
them 10 be compounds otirOE, sulphur phosphorus.
The air we breathe, know TO contain \ very
large proportion Of oxygen.
Oxygen brought in contract with a metal, evolves
or emits electricity
Ele. e.tricity brought in contact with q mu cular
iber, causes Il to contract,
These facts being indisputabls, we have now the
solution 10 the motor or motive power Of the
neaTt. The oxygen in the air we breathe coming in
blood emits electricity which coming in contact
with the heart it to emit act and hence the
power which eXpCl the blood and sends Il tingliug
through the ruInOtest arteries. What them are the
causes Of Consumption, DrOpsy, Palsy, PAraly sis,
st. Vitus' Dance dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Fever and
Ague, sc. IA efficiency Ut the red cOrpuscles con-
taInIng the iron, sulphur and phosphorus which
cause deficiency OF electricity, and Consequently
an abnormal circulation. The blood becomes waTsry
and Colds bru nchial complaints and prosra ion en-
sue-the suff Ter beCOm. nervous, and subject 70
rheumatic pains ana nsuralgia-cOnpIaibts OF tn,
Liver and Kidneys set in short, almost very
type Of disease bu viruent fvera may DO traced to
tuis deficiency in the blood, OF the COrpuscleH
globules. Old age deficiency OF corpus les,
and while do not pretend 70 sAy that have dis
covered the elixir ylta We do say that life can be
materially PROLONGED BY the use OF the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

s. WALTZEs-Cecilis. Orchestra
g OYERTURR-La elsmsnEa d Tito. MoSart-
Orchestra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

CLERKs WAHTED.-lt has been calculated
at the Treasury Department that the issuing
of coupon bonds Of the denomination Of tifty
dollars, wiz require the services of two hun
dred and afty clerks for one month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

There isa prospect Of the Washington Peace
Convention adjourning over 70 the 4th Of
April. Nothing has been accomplished as
yet, and it is very doubtful if anything viii
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

CAPT. ADAMS The correspondent Of the
Pensacola Observer, writing from the Navy
Yard at Washington, says: "The Captain Of
the United States frigate Sabine is said to
have declared that he would not raise flag
Of truce to enter an American Port-he'd be
d-d FIRST" The Captain is Henry A.
Adams, Pennsylvania, who has been forty
i've years in the service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
pLAlR AN oRNAMrNTAL PRINT1Na.

PLAIN AND OAhAAAhtAh fhANhAN1'
~ Plain aud ornamental printing OF every de-
sorptiun done at the Printing establishment ol ths
LEAnER Uice, cn the latest improved and most raIle
taam Presses An the best style, on short hotioo, ano
a reasonable rates Particular attention paid 70
aank work nvary description Of Binding oone,
.n-ciaily niank hnnEl, LeQgura, dournalai cotee
socks. kocsiVina Books, &C, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
The Bloody Programme Of the Radical Re-
pubIicans,


Whatever doubt may have existed before
as to the intentions of the leaders of the Re-
publican party, there cannot be a shadow OF
doubt now, and the most skeptical and in
credulous can no longer hesitate in coming to
the conclusion that their policy is war against
the Southern States, war not to bring them
back into the confederation, for they are well
aware that it rever could be attended with
any such effect, but war tn the knife to ex-
terminate the white race in the South, and
set the negro free in every State from the
Ohio to the Rio Grande.-N Y. Herald.
It is just such disgraceful, outrageous anG
internal lies as the above that have done more
to inflame the South and bring on civil war
than all the Republicans could do inone hun
dred years. The editor of the Herald knew
full well that the Republican party never held
to any such doctrine, and have expressly de-
clared that they never will. THE Herald is the
acknowledged ally and organ of the rebel
lious States, and exceeds all of the Southern
Journals in its reasonable course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

TO HzrrHiLL JozEs-Tell Lieut.. Caldwell to
arrest Capt. Brushwood, assume command Of the
cutter McClcliand and obey orders gave through
you. II Capt BrpshwoOd, after arrest, under
takes to interfere with the command Of the cut
ter, Lieut.. CaldVen viii consider him mutineer
and treat him accordingly II he attempts To
haul down the American hag, shoot him on the
spot"
Isignsq IJoHNA. DIX, seo'y of Treas.
The Union, "a must be preserved
ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

We had arranged for full special dispatches
from Baltimore relative to the Presidents re-
ception there, but they have not come to
hand at this writing Our late dispatches
may bring further particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
8tal GstaM.
ROUsE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGEN',-
No. al Superior St., lap stags
hARBLK BLOCK.
FOR SALE or EICHANGE.

% ACRE9-On Plank Read four mfles florn CIV -
View and large DWelaE Barn. Orckari
Exchange or Heuse a. q Lot ln CITY
EQCLlD PLANK kOAD-near Wilson Vanur
one and half acr-s, Q handsome Building Lot
90 AAe-n.nge Tor a Yarn a1d pay die enos-
Ae el-hao Two "a les from tn= Court house Good
hogss aud some Eruit. Exehan78 for Ellinols
100 AUREs-Frst quality pine lands. on Black Riy-
er, In " WiscgDsin, with $40 . cssh 10 exchange
iOr good Farm.
LOBAlN sT.-Eione House and L.oe Barn. 20 Fr-
change Tor 3 % acfe- uear the City
GRIsI and SAW MILL-10 miles south of CfsFr-
land. With DrellinR Barn. and l5tf asr1s q
land; doing gsod business. Ez1hans8 f1r q
Farm.
s ACREs-Un Superior street extension. near VIII
son Avenue with small Dwelling. Exchanqo
lgr Houss and Lot In City
HANDSOME COUh BY REslDENCE-Ina TIl-
lage Y miles IRON the CITY b Railroad. Large
nd well nnlahed tgo-slory Holes and > acrsg
laEd, With choice Variety o. huit. q 80
cash or securHd, and balance On long tina, or
Oai0 sr -Honss snd Lot With Barn. &C.. gisao
41changs for . % acres within % miles o.
LIVERY STABLE and LEAsEH0LD-With stock
Of hor4e8, bnggigst &C well located and doing
good business Exchange for q RrEzinq ffrnf
HERMAN sT.-On West side. overlooking Lake
kri-; good two story House and LOt-neW
ExchanEe iof some 10 acres near the CIV.
LYMAN SE.-Iw0-story House and Lot. Exchanga
Tor small fsfm within d miles 1f City
NkbhA3kA TERRITORY h-Nfar Nebraska City,
q acres good land. Ezchangs for HOUSE and
Lots or vacant Lot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
q tBLOOD FOODI

which restores the red glObules and thus the nor
NAL circulation. COnsumpLivsB Friends of Con
sumptye- u sufferers from any organic disease ]
UnfOrtnu ates, who have Uy tx eas Of the body OF
illud, reduced the standard OF the UOOu and dimin
shed b. red gobults; La les suffering any OF tht
IlstFesses known as Female Com npiaints, be pursuA
.iej he Blood FOOD eau you. Il has cure.
rhusands Of deperRte cases where all hope has beeI
gwen up. Do not reject IL, DO uot throw away you
Only hop. he Blood kOOd" is an unfailiaR rem
,iy. Giyett trial.
An eiabOrats trratse carrying out and fully prov
lug the theOr ADVANCED here to be correct, will be
nailed 10 any interested party, the r-ce pt fLwo
3ceutsLemps Blood oOd is sold BY all Drug sts,
where it caunOt be hEu, will send bottles Ire,
peuse Tor -. Prce, single bottle, 81. Il put
up yiAls, IN yellow Wrappers-the old kind,
IA small bstles, in red Wrapper hayi aR been u,sl,
away with-and bears the lac sinlils signature o.
Church q Dui ont upon the face OF tue wrappers
Beware Of cUunterleits and mutations.
o. I. DJP PUNt, SOle Proprietor,
4O9 Broadway, New York.
BB-Sold by Wm. FISK 4, Druggist, Cleveland, y.
fah
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
fJoHNA. -. - Of 10.

Mr.. Lincoln az Washington - The Last
Staro q the Presidential TOuF---The
Plot 90 AsHansinate Mr.. Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
I YMAN LITTLE,
REAL ESTATR
for Sale or AFnt.

EOR RENT OR SALE.
u The Brick 8 use, No. 20 Piftshurgh st.
with large yard, good barn, fruit and shrub-l--
bery. lev ront t2 a good tenant
fsb1as25. n. r. Kendall CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

The Pacific mills in Lawrence are to be
stopped for four or five weeks, on account of
the depression in business. The help are no.
tilted to resume operations on the 18th of
June, with the expectation of reduced wages.
Mr.. Bates, of Pendleton, Ia, an old gentle
man ninety years OF age, who has v0un'
teered in Capt Vandeventer's company, from
Madison county, is said TO have eleven sons
in that company. He has certainly done
his duty in furnishing his quota of volun-
teers.
Henry c. Baker, a worthy young man, and
secretary of the Roger Nilams Insurance
Company in Providence, lost his life, We'd
nesday, by falling into cistern which had
been left open in his fathers yard.
Senator Mason, the rebel Virginia senator,
possesses, through his wife, property OF
great value in Philadelphia; and in view OF
his treason toward the national government,
it is proposed in the Pennsylvania Legislature
to contiscate the estate to the commonwealth.
The attempt was made, Wednesday, by
some reckless on evil disposed person TO pois-
on some OF Capt. d. Trips company of vol,
nnteers belonging to the. llth regiment, and
now uuartered in Boston. Dragged liquor
was sniuggled into their quarters, making sew
eral OF them sick for a considerable time.
Hon. Richard P Brown OF Egremont, Mass
died at his residence on Sunday last, aged "a
| Mr. Brown has been a member OF the house
and senator, and filled acceptably every Of
flee in the gift of his townsmen
Sam r. Glen, who was for some time con
nected with the Boston press, and recently the
southern correspondent of the New York Her
aid, was arrested in New Orleans few days
ago as spy. He succeeded according TO the
Picayune, in indicating ''his true character
as supporter and defender of the rights o
the south when he was instantly released, ant
every apology and regret made for his deten
| az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

WHAT They FIGHT FoR.-Mr. Alexander
II. Stephens has just made a speech at Allan
Ia, Ca, in which he tells his fellow rebels that
the soldiers OF the Union flight for money"
Mr.. Stephens evidently sees with dismay the
empty treasury and the hopeless finances of
the Montgomery clique. They do not know
where next to turn for money to pay the poor
dupes they have deluded into fighting their
battles. So the ingenious Stephens is ordered
to prepare the way for stoppage OF pay.
"They fight for money !' He sneers at the
men who have to fight for Union and liberty.
"Ihey fight for money!" but you, my brave
fellow citizens-he might have added-you
fight for piage-you fight for what you can
pick up by the way-you fight for the right to
repudiate your debts and murder your credit
ors. You do not need money from us to sup.
port you. Oh, no IN. 7. Erening Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10
Major Anderson.

The merited honor paid to Major Anderson
in New York, has been very annoying to
some of Gen. Beauregard's officers, who paid
him few knightly courtesies after battering
down his fort. The editor OF the Charleston
Courier, who, by some unhappy slip OF judg-
ment spoke of him as a gentleman when he
was about to leave, is particularly disguised
with the enthusiastic demonstration OF loyalty
which greeted MAYOR Anderson on his arrival
at New York "The scene" he says, sis the
most loathsome manifestation of vulgarity we
have ever read Of" at is past our compre
hension," continues the astonished editor,
chow man of sense and delicate nature could
submit to praise expressed with such boorish
rudeness." Growing excited, he adds that ga
gentleman would rather be cursed and stoned
than stared at by such low herd" Tony
Lumpkin experienced similar sensation,
when, at a suggestion of his companion at the
"Three Jolly Pigeons" he exclaimed with in
efiable disgust, 20 dang any thing that's low
hates it," 1t will be great relief to these
buds OF promise whose sensibilities have been
SO greatly outraged, to know that Major An
derson is TO command the Kentucky brigade
and that If they cross his path they will be
likely to find him still the same chivalric sol
dier which they took him to be.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

The vague report which has been current a
a few days, begins to take definite form
The extreme improbability of his having been
killed at Fort Moultrie, and the fact to this
hour concealed, throws discredit upon reports
which would otherwise seem to be well au-
thentcated. A lady WHO arrived in this city
very recently from Columbia, S. c., reports
that he was killed by the guns of Fort Sum-
ter. The Providence Press states that gen.
tleman of high standing in that city has re-
ceived a communication from friend and cor
respondent in New York, dated Wednesday.
in which the following extract occurs IL
have just met friend direct from Charleston,
who says it is positive fact that BeduegGrd
was killed at MouLtrie." In addition to these
independent testimonies is the telegram found
ed upon the statement of a gentleman from
Montgomery, that Beauregard is not at Rich
mond, Mobile, Charleston, Montgomery, or
Pensacola. And more significant than all,
no official report of the bombardment of Fort
Sumter has yet been given. 1t would be
reasonable to suppose .iaat the authentic his
tory of this "bloodless achievement" the first,
as they believed, of a series of splendid vic
tories, would have been promulgated long
ago, if Tor nothing more than TO anticipate the
Judgment of the world AS it is, as little is
known Of the result as if the walls OF Moultrie
had never been battered down.