davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
SOUTHERN AMERICAN
Tonic Aromatic Rltters.


OF these two varieties of Btes the first is be taken mixed
with agreeable fluid while the pure
both ny be mingled together forming Bitter of greater
less 1'ensy as 10 please every The and deli
cicus flavor these tiers have induced the first judges
10 pronounce them the best of the creation
They parti Ulary ec lciouS health and
establishing Impaired digestion fruitful of diseases,
such Dyspepsia Nervous and Liver Affections General
Weakness, etc al of whi' render life it,e a burden
In XII of Fever follower by pr cOnvaessnce
AMI consequent weakne remedy adRped to
store srenGt h and hasten the complete of health.
, B-Fhe American Brrs may likewise be taken pure;
they do not contain murh spirits apparently strong flavor
they arises from the aroma dominance of Bit
Ter nnCpe both OF which, however, highly agreeable
Said Bttes has heen introduced general in the pn
cipal Hotels, Clubs, COfftehouses etc.
Prepared and sold by
A. A. PFYCHAUD Apohecary,
90 Royal street, New Orleans.
k above Bitter principal Grocer
les ConfecI0neries Coeehouse5 Hotels Clubs m2O jyI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CONpTROTIE OrrtrE r,r,, A, !

COMPTR0LLEKS UFF1CF. NITY II All,
New Orleans, April 10 1861. {
Notice hereby given tina mp MONDAY, the April
1861 2oclcck NJ, sealed proposals will be received
the following conmc agreeaOly specifications
file in my office:
supplying the city with blanks blank books
and stationery.
2 contract furnishing the city with all materials and
printing all the blanks that may acquisitions
duly issued.
The whole according copies and samples may
nished from time time said be
sdiunica ion and all work be done worknanlike
and the best material to be furnished.
ais It v DUPLESSIS, Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

sEcoNp. JusTwE's COURT 2MARY 4. NUGENT vs.. JOHN
Partsh Of Orleans HOFFNAN-No 1851.
RY VIRTUE of 81 writ of fieri ia cias. to m G
- d. ccled by the Hon. n f. MITCHELL Second Justice of the
Peace for the parish I" OrcnS in the above will
proceed TO sell public auction warehouse Circus
street, between PeditO and P"yds streets ESDAY
I'D day Of Anil, 1851. NJ II o'cork VI
A LOT or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Scrzrd in the above suit.
TERNS-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
Wholesale Agent,
1l6 Walnut street,
je2 1yhW PHILADELPHIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
I w. d j. F.. STARR,
CAMDEN IRON WORK

| w. d j. F.. STARR,
CAMDEN IRON WORK
Camden. New jersey,
-Manuacturersof-
kinds of CASTINGS and APP ARATUSf or GAS WORKS
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES,fo or Reorts and other
Houses.
RETORTS all CASTINGS requredf settingt nthe
attest and mostt improved modes.
WASHERS CONDEESERS, SCRUBBERS and EXHAUST
ERS, FOR relieving the Rotorts pressure.
PURIFIERS, varying 1000 lb00O0G daily
purifying capacity
WROUGHT IRON LINE SIEvESf or PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS of all sizes.
GAS HOLDERS, TELESCOPE SINGLE with Cast Iron,
Guide Suspension Frames I
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS from ~ to 48 inches diameter for
Gas.
STREET MAIN CONNECT IONS such as Branches, Bendr
Drps, Sleeves etc
STOP VALVES from to 30 inches either plain.
WROUGHT IRON WORK-All the Smith and Sheet Iron
Work required IN and sbout Gas Works.
Rg>Communicaons should be Addressed PRINCI--
PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN NEW JERSEY.
Bs~BRANCH OFFICE 1875 SOUTH THIRD STREET
PHILADELPHIA. jel3 lyGW
SOUTHERN AMERICAN
AROMATIC BITTER CORDIAL,
And
Tonic Aromatic Bltters.
CORDIAL FOR LADIES, AGED PERSONS, etc.. ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

FAIRBANKS d co., PROPRIETORS OF FAIR.
a. ankS Sea Is ard Agents Of Lilies Patent Wrought and
"niIeu iron safes, No. 80 Camp street. d23 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

n
SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE CONTRACT
Broad canal TO the drai ing mnrne and for clean
ing widening Broad street canal from Orleans street to Lon
Tfe nG canal in the Of London nveouc, from Broad
roec dug have foyt'c feet in width AT the
deh b. low III, surface of the lowest ground of tile section.
y ro" stree S%nG r om e rg itrSSt to i" o
seven in depth below the surface of the lowest ground in the
Th sides AMI bottoms Of said Canals shall I've neatly cut and
smohed OH dressed according to the lines and levels to be
given by the City SURVEYOR and all H roots, siun etc
ho be gq 2 n lss gS Set from the sides Of said canals
All hries acrGs he Broad Street canal as we'll as all
ratings on The The which be disturbed
by the CONTRACTOR shall be by said contractor epairdNnd
The eonncos bn himself have all dams constructed
D1sSins }H,o The Ent}ers;@ s he eity a.,
the Surveyor, and ihe entire ti>tron Of sid officer
materials and labor required shall be of the best quail
The contractor Shall bind himself BERN the work The
mon Council complete the four months after under
penalty of ten dollars day for each and day there
Payments made in cs the completion of each and
City Surveyor, the Treasurer returning in ten per
of the of each settlement the completion
Security Of $u0 shall be required guarantee
tho HhT of The S Son[ n o Ivy o
begin or finish the work or any part thereof w!n the rer?d
which the work is being executed the Council shall have the
Fight to @nmEl the contract whent putting The contractor in
applying court of Justice 70 annul the and without
tractor shall any time abandon the work finish
pee the in conformity with his contract, the said
work done By him up to The date Of e ahanomen and that
Inc ely sn 9e hefeny u1GlrSeG ltp 4TS ana IN Liability
be esod the and his securities shall be held
the prc at wRSh the Originally to
perform the work and the price At which it be adudcaed
BIDS per running of 2os feet for the Canal the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

A Inland Union Mills "a in. Jeans and Liaseys.
Inland "a in Jeans and Lipseys
- Tennessee Truck, for Trowsers.
Negro Ike Sey and Plains of all gRfesn large assortment
Abortion p, %, 36 and 40 in. Duck.
Harwood 20R, "A, Is, Sc and 40 in. Duck.
Plaid Linsevs of different makes
North Carolina Cassinares
Together with large and we'll assorted line of Kentucky
Jeans, Ticks nsnims Plaid Striped PGin OsnHburgs o;
different makes and weghtB Csnons Cheeks Girghsn etc
iei8 6mtWa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

| eAMERON - CO., d. D., DEALERS IN CAR.
- petngS, Oil Cloths, etc, No. l24 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

mo. 5580.1
Rsolre That permission be and is hereby granted to PHILLIP
Mcclure to pre-t engine his premises No 164 No
and les Magazine street. provided the he erected accord
existing ordinances and remain during the pleasure
of the Common Council. - -.
FS;;ued1 LEA F. FAREWELL,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
fs;gnedl j. o. NIXON.
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved pri Is. 1861 ~
ai9 Il ISiEnedl JOHN T. MON RbE. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

WOODWARD, BALDWIN d co.,
oAMTSSTON HER CHA ETs,
land IL Hanover street,
BALTIMORE, Md.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

AMOS N
VILLA X hEi"HERt } WIN swAEsBORo
GACIkETT, BELCIER & CO.,
~ II o i + S A LIE Err
Importers and Dealers
WINES AND FINE LIQUORS. and Agents for VIRGINIA
Manufactured ToDncCo,
No. 2f PEARL STREET, corner o whitehall st.
my22 ly&W foot Of broadway. NEW YORK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY, the 22i day of
AnrI 1851 at u o'clock NJ will adudchte my office
to the lowest bidders eabove contract.
a15 II V. nUPLESSIS Comprollrr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
MAYORALTY...OFFIC1AL

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, J
City H'.il, April Is. 1861.
Common Council Of the City of New Orleans. J
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALnERMET,}
Secretary Office, City Hall, March q, 1851. /
To the Honorable the Common Council
of the City OF New Orleans:
a. f Il L 4 NJ r N--SSc, the undersigned.
trc respectfully pray that resolution according 10
l" for making brick Sidewalks h0rdcre tv curh-Ioue and
wooden cutters on the '0utwpat side said street from ST.
Dennis to st Georges street. 1880 "
New Orleans March lS ls6l.
j. 0. Neill, l31 feet.
Alex MclhiErc' % feet inches.
Jacob Aherhurt, 10 .
James Water on 60 :.
james NJ. NeiE, A. .
337 feet inches.
JOHN F. HOLLAND, Secretary.
BOARD DIES ASSISTANTS A1nFnMEs,}
BhreH" du Secrtaire, Hotel de Vile, 2S mars l&jl.
FIIonorable Conbeil Commun
de la vile de Ia Eouvele- Orleans:
M ESSIEEfSS So Les SOusSigncs, prnDrie-
I'VE 'heS ilSani lace III Sec01 Qreme strict
man en reSPeclHcuSemcn cSnuti0n soft nOptGe
tOnt nent In o Ii cOnectiOn de harQuritcs hrucs
hordfes d. curb onrs ct fossils hoi sudo1e
de IA dite rua, de Ia st Denis la rue St George
NouveloOri,n lie IS mars 1861
j. O. Nell, leO prls
Alex. Mcintyre, - peds G po1ccs
Jacob Al rhart,
James WlterSn
james NJ. NELL, IS ,
337 peiS pouces.
Pour cope cOuEorme lorigina1
az laws JOIN f HOLLAND, Secrtaire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

New ORLEANS January !, 1861.
To the Honorable the Common Council
OF the City Of New Orleans:
NENTLEWEN-Th undersigned, owners
IN OF property fronting Old cvcG street between Btenvle
and Cont Streets most respectfully petition your honorable body
to sell public auction nler notice the official
nal the contract for paving with square blocks Old ryre street
between Cont md Benve for raising the sidewalks
each side and paving the same with flag stones.
The whole work he performed conformity with the spec
hcatons of the City Surveyor.
Pmggo Niosca, Jr., 60 feet.
Fred. AYct,
N GarrGre ard G. G. COlum, G3 81.
Ca2auX +. Chauyet % E.
james d. DrneEre, e. .
Y. st. AicArd per +. Aug. Rochercau6 Co, % .
AvenCRno Bros. 43 .
CHAS CLAIBORNE
Secretary of the Board of Aldermen
NOUyELLE- ORLEANS, janvier 1861.
rhonorable Conseil Commun de la NouveIle- Orleans
I've lcSart fAcr Ia Feir lCvtC les BRnve
ct CONT pren honorable corps fire
vcndre tnCAn npres dix ours dHvis dams journal nee
cOntra payer picrrcs CaracS la de VeG
Ievee les Benve Cont pour clever les
bnnquetes DIES deuX de In les en- perres
plates. LoUvage dnvra ere it daCcor les Specc
tons dn de In vile.
ringgio Nioscar jr, 60 peds
Fred. AvGt, 20
n. "nrritrc ct c. G. ColIum, e.
T. CnmnX, par pro- F. ChRuvet, %
mes u. Denegre. 63
Y. ST. Aicn,d Eug. Rochereau K Co. - -
Avendano FreTeS. AZ
CtIAS. CLAIBORNE,
'eS h"8" Secfetaire dn Board des Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
BENZ. s, HARRISON,
Z. WHITNEY,
r s WILT

@. cox
Resoeed, That the Comptroller he and ks !; ho,or ,
lied e adndcate to the bidder after ten days noee in
d 5 fo block
The work TO be done in accordance specifications Of the
eeon II Common Council % subject to the approval or
Yeas Messrs. Nixon, Cox, Forstall, Harrison,
Whitney and Wiltz-6.
Rsoeed That permission be and is hereby granted to j.
llama TO erect steam engine in the back the building
engine BE in with ordinances and to remain
The following substitute for ian ordinance of
the Assistant Board, making it unlawful for any
four wheeled vehicle to carry over certain NM
per OF pounds, was adopted by the following
Yeas: Messrs. Nixon, Cox, Forstall, HARRISON,
Whitney and Witt.
(substtute)
esopd That ordinance No. 5iGS entitled an ordinance
making Unlawful for any wagon umb or any other FOUR
wheeled vehicle to carry certain Of pounds at
Ct sdspss and thus amended that said resolution SoeSy
Ih e following resolution, adopted by the Assist.
~. D9ata, was concurred in, after having been
foregoing report; F VI 'e
IA, resolution go apthotng the Comptroller to sell contract
for filing Faubourg Nuns snd
Yeas: Messrs Cox, DeLabarre Forstou r1o.u;.
son, Whitney and Wiltz-6 ot''"ii iiatriS-
me following resolutions, adopted nv the Assist.
ant Board We're concurred in, as recommended IN
the foregoing report: III
Resolution regn ing all petitions asking leave Ia o.
engines blacksmith shops, etP to be siefed b erect steam
residents ~ the neShbprhood thereof x N9otity OF
resolution requiring Street Commissioner 10 have
ton 10 Ninth street $3.50 '''in Washing
Yeas: Messrs. Cox, DeLabarre Forsta Harrs
son, Whitney and Wiltz-6. i-NtA u.s.
Resolution authorizing Street Commissioner 10 h :,
bridges made etc, In the First District. y ~ eiA
Y Yeas: Messrs. Cox, DeLabarre, Forstall HARRIS,
son, Whitney and Wiltz-6. t1"t 10
the Street Commissioner TO capse br;dae
70 % made across Broad street HnsIai st,eet
Yeas messrs. Cox, DeLabarre, F0rstalI Horr;s-
son, Whitney and Witt o-9's'i'' LA ms
hsolalon dlreetng the Street Commissioner IN have ~ ~,
iSps oaeea on faiyra street two on Banks strea o
teas: Messrs. Cox, DeLabarre, Forstali, Harris
Resolution repeating resolution M s4a9
ION Auinor eng the S Ia ca,,sa
ere y st D,,nard MARKET Third Dstf4ct IN a utsS
4 cas-: Messrs. Cox, DeLabarre Forstau Ho,.;,
son, hltney and Wz-8. A1''A AsF
Resoi 1ton authorizing The SnrvaSo.t :. - :.
Claiborne street. - @''ps the shell road of
Yeas: Messrs. Cox, DeLabarre, ForstsII uor.;.
son, Whitney and WiItz-G. VI STALL harris
4esoln ION authorizing hs Comptroller to sell Two
road on Claiborne street ' constructing a plank
son and Whitney-5, ~ natFi-
Nay Mr.. Wiitz-l
Resolution granting PERM ssion IL p a Po,.s.,
io,ge on MS pretnires 1873 Julia ~ erect
hhssoaiiou granting permission ID Phuf, -,
engine % Nos sd 1866 l6s NJ gazne Street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

ISiguedl LEA r. FAREWELL,
President RdSrd of A. ssan Aldermen
TSigue$5 j. @. NIXON
President board of Aldermen.
Approved April Is, 1861
sl9 lSirnedl Holm T. MONROE. Mayor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
ACnn for Aid.

The Washington correspondent of the
World narrates the contents of a private
letter received from South Carolina, in-"hich
it is suggested that New York. .9dght to send
supplies to tie poor peopIe-ot the State;
81 saw to-day e1etter from the interior Of
the State. addressed to a gentleman Of this
city. WITCH represents the condition of things
thee as truly deplorable. Persons who, at
] ,1ther times, are well Of are sorely embarrass-
ed for the necessaries of life for themselves
and their dependents There is but little
money in circulation, says the writer, and
when our scanty stock Of provisions is gone,
where to get fresh supply none of US can
tell I could not 60 away if I could, and
would not desert my State to this hour ofher
peril. | must fight in her defence ifthe oc-
casiOn calls for my services; but, would to
God some way could be found by which she
could be extricated from her present situation
without discredit. The premonition of impend
ing calamity weighs down my spirits, and
makes my nights wakeful.' Such, I doubt
not are the experience and real feeling of
great many Of her more thoughtful citizens,
who are away from the centres of excitement,
and TO whom comparative solitude gives the
opportunity Of more serious reflection. l
think i the act Of magnanimity would not be
interpreted as taunt or construed into Civ
ing aid and comfort to the enemy, it lc0tsLd
be good thing for the merchants Of Neao York
10 load Ussssl Igith breadstufS, and send them
70 Charleston, 10 Be distributed a70Rg the poorer
classes, as an evidence Of the fraternal alice
ton which would be revived in full force, if
South Carolina would give up her unnatural
position
The Washington Star Of last evening has
the following cOnirmatory statement:
+" A letter from distinguished gentleman
nos in Charleston, received here yesterday
afternoon, states that the condition of affairs
there is heartrending. No business whatever
is doing, and the merchants anticipate
general bankruptcy. Those of them who
can get away are endeavoring to SO ar
range their atfiirs as to get as much of the
remains Of their property ont of South Caro- 1
lima as they can, as soon as possible, in order
t6Geape the current and impending extra
taxation, ezactionE under peril on the pre-
tence OF voluntary contributions, &c. Sick
ness prevails TO an alarming extent among
the armed bahds wiofe5a atFol affairs there
on mob principle, The -CoaEe9tion itself
legislates under terror Of those bands; and
beef sslls at thirty-fDs cents per pound there,
in view Of the fact that the supply OF provi- /
sions in the city is almost exhausteds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
No. 81, South Third street
philndeiuhia. December ri Teg0
sl.etsh of senntor Toombn.

The Washington Correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune, writes thus Of Senator
Toombs:
''To get an ideaoi the man and his speech,
your readers must imagine a big, obese,
sWarthy looking savagc--a perfect specimen
of a plantation overseer, who rolls about
with q whip in hand, with a hoarse, gruT
voice, ordering the hands like 50 many dogs,
and they have a faint 4pictdFe oi the Georgia
Senator. Now 1isteRsto his roar, in Harsh
cracked, thicS, cultural eadehees zpilchiug
his voice in.the middle Of every sentence, 50
load that he could be heard al over planta-
. tion, a league in extent dropping It at each
end Of the sentence to q conversational tone,
and rattling and jhmbiing his words together
50 fast and thick as to defy the swiftest pho
nogmpher to keep up, and most practical
ear 20 understand all he is saying. All this
time he is swinging his arms and head Vo
lently, and jerking about him, and looking
at Republican Senators with Wrathful Yisage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
Tee DaiIy Leader.

a The times are cut OF joint and every
man and woman wants tosee how the healing
process progresses For all such ipquiring
minds, the DAILY LRAoER offers advantages
unesuaied in Northern Ohio. We publish
more reading matter than any paper in the
State outside Of Cincinnati, and shall spare
no pains nor expense to keep the LEADER IN
advance Of all contemporaries. The very
gratifying success which the LEADER has
received, warrants as in the belief that our
efforts are ar preciated By the public and sIirs
US up 70 still greater Improvements in the
future.
Our Daily edition, containing all tie
telegrapbic news Of the day before is pub
Hshed in time for all the early trains from
the city, and is for sale at all newsdealers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

The n. 7. tribune says; We learn that
on the occasion of Gov. Chaso's recent visit
to Springfield, Mr.. Lincoln not only rendered
to him the office of Secretary Of the Treasury,
but urged it upon his acceptance. As yet
however, he has not given an affirmative de-
cision. We hope he viii not finally give any
other. We can very well appreciate the
considerations which might under ordinary
circumstances lead him to prefer his present
position as Senator to that Of Cabinet Min
isrer, but such motives lose much OF their
weight when the country is beset by for
midable rebellion. Jast now Mr. Chase is
pre-eminendy needed in the Cabinet; and
we trust he viii be found there after the 4th
Of March"
We have reason to believe that Mr.. Chase
can 30 into tha Cabinet, ifha viii do so. We
trust he will consent to occupy that bonoret'e
post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16


The secession leaders have delighted %
draw shocking pictures Of the suffering Of the
Northern classes and the disuuion presses
in the seceding Suites have flled their
columns with prophecies Of the " bread
riots which were surely to be ezper-
fenced in the Northern cities, in which
starving mobs would parade the Rev Eng
land cities by the ghastly light Of burning
mausions, crying absead, or blood and
visit fearful re;ribution upon those who
were unfortunate enough to possess prOyis-
ions or means. The factories have been
represented as stopped, the farms untitled,
vessels rotting at the wharves, and want
staring thepopalaoe in the face. All this has
BEEN written and spoken, and believed by the
dupss Of the disunion leaders.
We published, a day or two since, some
statements from New York paper, which
showed the complete lack Of foundation for
any such fears in regard to the free North
To-day we have news that in the Old Bay
state-tbe one which was to suffer most from
the want Of labor and commerce-a resolu-
ton was offered in the Legislature, that il
view OF the sufsring in South Carolina, and
the abundant prosperity Of Massachusetts,
a sum be appropriated from the State
Treasury, fer provisions and stores for the
relief Of u our suffering fellow cOuntrymen "
in South Carolina Think Of that ye seee-
ders. Here is a State you delight to call "the
hot bed Of abolition, Offering 10 relieve your
necessities. You have declared yourselves
49, I1-iaa-iarit still she calls you ';el-
low counrymen." You nearly's-v~-a-.ai4 IN
assassinating a Massachusetts, Senator, and
presented the perpetraior Of the cOwardly
assault with a gOld-headed cane, as a reward
Of merit; yet she offers to send you bread
in your hour of need. You drove from
your shotes one of her oldest and ablest
jurists, who visited you on pacific legal mis-
sion; yet she would contribute from her
abundance to save your head cOnsPiratols
from hunger. You exult in the story that
she is in a starving condition to prove the
contrary, she offers to send you aid. How
do you feel over it2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
II OUsh 3 JENNINGS,
HEAL ESTATE : INSURANCE AGENTS


No. I'll Superior ST, (ap diara
MARBLE BLOCK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

Stewards speech continues to be the theme
of comment in nearly every circle. A care.
lul reading Of it has convinced the more
moderate Of Southern men that It falls far
short of the great and vital questions at issue.
They assert that if he really desired settle
ment and restoration ofpeace TO our distract
cd country, he ought TO have come boldly
and squmely to the point But as it is be
has satisfied scarcely any one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

ga Call and examine tie above Goods. They ar
the best Bargains ever offered in goods in this city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
ARITHMETIC.

Adams New Arithmetic
adams (F. A. First Arithmetic
COlburn's First Lessons.
Davies Practical Arithmetic.
Davies University Arithmstic.
Greenleutls Common School Arithmetic
Greenleafs Higher Arithmetic.
Rays First Arithmetic.
lay second Arithmetic
Rays Third Arithmetic.
Rays Higher Arithmetic.
Kay Keys TO the Higher and Third Arithmetics.
otoddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetio.
studdard,s American intellectual Arithmetic.
htOddard's Practical Arithmetic.
StUddard's Philosophical Arithmetic
Smiths Arithmetic
fhOmpsons Practical Arithmetic
Ihomp5On5 Higher Arithmetic.
Tracey's Elementary Arithmetic
Tracey Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

The telegraph informs US pat the secession
movement in South Crroliua has already
cost 81, 100000. Atthis rate, Gov. Pickens
will have "pooyfickins7 in getting his little
balance ofSE,OoO for which he haoa draft on
the Chsdeston sub-ireasury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
nILIrARY rRrPARArIoNa.

Lieut. General Scott is still engaged max
ing preparations to guard against possible
breach Of the peace in Washington, conse-
qhent on the present political agitation.
Effective military forces ara to be posted in
the several parts OF the city, Il is not pro-
bable that any but regular troops and the
militia win be employed for the purpose.
Light Artillery company A, Second regi-
ment Captain Barry, arrived here this morn
ing, and are quartered at the arsenal.