davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
This Afternoons Report.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 1O.
The steamer spsulding arrived from
Hatteras Inlet this morning. She brings
no news Of interest. The enemy had not
made their appearance since the 9th Dec.
On the Oath December there arrived in an
open boat from Roanoke Island ten contra
bands, and on the day before the spsulding
left FIVE more arrived from Plymouth, who
had been FIVE days on the voyage. They
say that they we're fred into as they pass
ed Roanoke Island. They also report much
privatiOn among the people.
The soldiers ct HRtteras are conducting
an adult school for the instruction Of the
negroes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

complisb more in given period than ton
times their number, trying to save slavery
along with the Union. Jim Lane aud his
Union-saving army, will be more terrible
and formidable in the eyes Of jeff. Davis
and his fellOW-conspirators, than all the
other divisions Of the National army, from
st. Louis to Washington and down 70
Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
CLEVELAND, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1869.

military training in schools, and in eonolu-
sion says that ell which the laws Of war
and Of self-preservation warrant must be
made to fall upon the crimes Of the orimi-
nails Of this infamous rebellion, even, If
necessary, to the extinction Of human
slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL.
The boat from Old Point has rrrived but
brings no news.
The French steamer Catsline had gone
to Norfolk under q flag Of truce, with dis
patches for the French Consul.
Great preparations we're being made Of
NorfOld in anticipation Of an attack from
Gen Burnside.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
RROnI PnRTLANn-

PORTLAND, Nix, Jan.l1.
The steamship Hiberniah viii come here
first and land her mails and passengers,
and then 90 to st. Johns, N. F.
Mr.. Seward has telegraphed permission
for the British troops to be landed here,
and conveyed to Canada or elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
~ CIH6IHNATI BEiLROAD.


80
IsE.2. WIHTER ARRAEGENEGT. Is6l-a
On and after Monday, November 4th, ISL, PllSsn-
zsr Trains viii leave Cleveland IS tohoEs:
Firsf Trsins.oO A. u STOPPING at all stations a.
ospt OlmGted, Columbia, hoehesior, Green
Ifoh, Iberia, Edsns Berlin and 0renee, sTTi-
n; Dayton 800 P. NJ Cincinnati SIS P. n.
ILdianapolis go z; u Loaiasille - a. NJ
second Train-i;s5 P. H.-stoppinE Sc all stations
Worthington, arriving a. Ore8tiina lIn0 p NJ,
Columbus $50 a. a 5 Dayton sos A. N; Cil-
Louis Ila'O Z. NJ; louisville 2:l5 P. n; Ohioa-
20 Via Orsstline 1910 A. n.
Top only % thEs PasssngsTS On signal & ssstioai
rSi1S issTs Columbus Is follows: Ist Frain-s.sc
-lsl5 P. NJ and arrives in 0leFaland SO P. NJ
OOHHEoFIoHa
ghsFhF, sanduIky, ManEfold Newark EaElrosd, bF
AAnaaald, NJ Esrnons hsElrks GanosFilio
Ors-tiins, PitsIburgh, Fort Wayns Ohioago Rail
rod ior Aorezts GFper hsnduskE, DalphoaI
Lima, 59Et Y. e2synei LaIoT5tse, ghlesgo -
gs,,oa sad BSlissSntains Railroad Line, fr arion
dinSpoiiS. TsrFe HaSls' yinSsnnss, E9aII-
Vile, Louisvills, Cairos So Louis, &p.
b1rab RsIir5Sd Sor sprinsisld.
usllmbuI, Iiftis Miami Columbu1, ana Xsni7
raIlFoad, or Xania, Dayton, IndiEnnDoiiT
fsrro HGute, S.. Louis, Morrow, L0Fsland'
md Cincinnati, and with the Ohio fI q
IiI5iVpl Rallrosd at Cincinnati for Louil
vile, Evansville, Cairo, Sc. Lcuil, aldt
1olna On the Ohio river.
OoIumbuI, OsntTal Ohio Railroad for HsWarr Ennal.
Vills, Wheeling, 4c., Columbus, Piqul nld
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, -.
~ For Tioketa 10 AL points and inlormsfionisp-
Bly e The PASSENGER Station a1d at union IicEet
Ohios, lf7 Superior llreet.
Cleveland, Nos. iih, isdl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
OOEHECrIOEa.

OeuRsotionB are made ct HonrosFills With The SAM
dugkT Mansdsld and Newark 3. B., gt Olyde Witn
ths sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati 3. B., at 6re-
mont with Fremont q Indiana b. r, and at Toledo
With the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana
md Toledo and Wabash Railruadl for Chicago, Dsa
irOlt, jackson, Fort Wagnes Eoganzp0rh Lalsyotes;
Cairo, Alton, st. Louis and Al 7ons1 Husti NORTH
WeSt and Southwest.
West, q $40 A. E.s aad so P. n. From eandusdE
- L. D. BUOKEB,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
0iLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.

- Ez-
Issl-7. WINTER ARRANGEMENT lssI-a
On and AftaF Monday, November 4ih. l85l, Trains
viii run daily, as follows, (Sunda7s eEoeptod,)-
T:50 A. NJ Chicago Express-Stops at all stations on
southern Division, except Warrington, and
arrives n Toledo at l2s20P NJ and Chieaso
af lG5O p. n.
aoP III. Northern MaIi-stops at all stations on
Northern Division ana arrives 81 eanduakTas
Gl5P. n.
s:I6 P. n. Telegraph ELpresa-stsa5 af ali stations
on Southern Diyision, ercePt " a. hingt9ni &C.
noa and ulaT. Arrives in Toledo e. t2si3 \ HI
~ nhlcana AZ II a. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

Of France against the United States, ana 10
favor of the doctrines proclaimed in the Rebel
Me.sage-doctrines which their faith teaches
them to hold as sacrilegious. Not for mo-
ment did any one Of them neglect to separate
the International question of the Trent IRON
the intrinsic merits Of the cause OF right ana
humanity, of which they recognize us as the
champions. The liberal arguments applied 10
the international question by N. Gasparn ID
the DeJGis, unquestioDaby give the fullest and
most correct expression of the real sentiments
of The French people; and looking altogether
at the position taken by the Independent press
of France in the existing crisis, 1t may De
said to make up, in a thousaDdiold degree, Tor
the hostile subseryience and the malignIty oil
the deposed organs of the National Police
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

iobbers have felt like orphans ever since they
heard of the horse contracts, steamboat char
tiers, &C., &c, on this side Of the Lakes;
they have yearned for like dispensation on
the cold shores OF the st. Lawrence, and have
measuraby secured it. Some of their good
fortune will be shared with US in due season,
through purchases aud payments In our City;
So let them get what they can.
At calmer season, We trust the Reclproc-
ity Treaty will be taken up and its provisions
rendered more consistent with its name; but
at present we could not NEEDLE with it but at
the cost of grave misrepresentation and appa-
rent sacrifice Of National dignity. We have on
hand business far more important and urgent
which may fairly absorb our thoughts and our
pnfrOies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04


with the claims of rival party leaders. That
this neutrality has important advantages is only
half the truth. Under constitutional monar-
chy and with even the present English limited
franchise as the measure Of popular influence
in Parliament, an impartial exercise of the
Crown prerogative has become essential to the
very existence of government in its present
form in England And we cannot wonder that
those who are accu,tomsd to weigh with
thoughtfulness passing events, look forward
with some measure Of anxiety to the effect
which may be produced in the Internal policy OF
England by the untimey death of the Prince
Consort.
The very faults which many of the aris-
tocracy were accustomed to Gscribe to tho
Prince; his studied reserve, bis passioness
temper, bis rigid adherence to the e'ique'te
which his rank prescribed, and his careful aO-
stiDence from political fayoritl'm-comblneo 10
make him the safe adviser of his wife. That his
counsel was invited by the Queen has long
been known; that it was given, aud gwen
wisely, and with good effect, is now matter oil
history. Practically be was the arbiIer OF
conflicting party claims; and the prudence anu
wisdom which characterized his decisions must
have crented dependence on his judgment
which will now leave The Throne without one
of its main pillars. Much as the nation mas
learned to depend on the excellence ana VII
tues of the Queen, the tone OF The EngnSh
press even thus early seems to have II
il an air Of misgiying as to the iu-
ture. which speaks more loudly than vol
umes A. TO the real loss which the nation
has sustained Heretofore during this reign,
whatever party antipathies have been aroused,
whatever party battles have been fought, thr
Grown has escaped equally the Jealousy and
the rancor OF the cOmba'ants, and either
Parliamentary election or change OF Crown
advisers ordered under the prerosatiSe OF Roy
atty. has invariably soothed in their turn the
factions struggling for political supremacy. For
time this submission to the impartial aroitra-
ment which the Constitution, IN !ta unwritten
form, points out my mark the conduct aiiAe
of Wings, Liberals and Tories. But the fact
that this portion Of the Constitution is ira
ditional rather than defined in any written
FORM aud that its just Interpretation depends
manly on the judgment and lbeTailfy OF the
Sovereign, points 10 the causes OF political
anxiety which would naturally connect them
selves with -ucb an event as the death OF The
Prince Consort. Much will depend on tn
temperance aud prudence which may be found
10 Characterize the conduct Of the Prince OF
WsIe,. Whether his future will justify the
hopes Of the nation remains TO be seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
rrsr STATE TEEssURER.

A difficulty has arisen at Albany between MI
Dorshemer, the late State Treasurer, and Dr.
Lewis. the new incumbent TO that office. The
former alleges that the latter did rot, within
the time prescribed by law, execute and do
post with the Secretary of State bis oiiclai
bond, and that therefore the former mas the
right to continue in office.
The law on this subject is explicit. IL pro-
vide, that the State Treasurer shall within ten
days after be receives notice OF bls election
give "A bond to the people in the sum oil
$50, 600, which shall be deposited IN the Office
OF the Secretary of State. The act 10 ques
ton further provides that such bond shall be
deemed to extend 10 the faithful execution Of
the Office of Treasurer by the person elected
thereto, until new appointment OF Treasurer
be made and new bond given, under such
new appointment.
1t seems to be conceded that Mr.. Lewis did
not give and deposit his bond within ten days
after be received notice OF his election. But,
did he therefore y0cate his Office; and If so,
is Mr.. Dorsheimer still tho incumbent IA TO
the first question, the Statute provides that an
Ice shall become vacant when the incumbent
uses or neslects to give any bond within the
the prescribed by law. As TO the second, the
Constitution declares that the Secretary Of
d" State, Controller, Treasurer, and Attorney
" General, shall be chosen at General Flee
- ton. and shall hold their Offices for two
" years."
Mr. Dorsheimers term Of Office expired on
the 3lst day of December. Whatever may be-
the fate of Mr. Lewis, we think Mr. ID. can
no. hold the seals of the Treasury. What
then, is to be done TIE law provides that
when a vacancy occurs during the recess OF
the Legislature in the Office of Treasurer, the
Governor shall appoint pcrson to Ill the va
cancy until it is filed by the Legislature. ii,
then. il shall be determined that Mr.. Lewiss
allure TO give his bond IN due time created q
vacancy in the Office on the expiration OF MI
Dsrsheimer's term (Which We very much doubt,
the statute being merely directory 10 this mat
teri, then the Legislature, on Tuesday next
can dispose Of the difficulty BY choosing Mr.
Lewis to the post. But, We repeat, that we
very much doubt whether any vacancy is
created by the mere act Of accidentally omit
ting 10 give the bond within the prescribed ten
DAYS, provided such bond as the statute re-
oures was given by Mr.. Lewis and duly de-
posted with the Secretary of State on or be-
fore the first day of January when bis term of
Office commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

One would have hardly thought that there
lived north of the Mason and Dixon line q man
or body of men of such dense stupidity con-
corning our Lationa affairs az to call for the
carrying out Of the Fugitive Slave law at this
time. Nevertheless, the Democrats Of Decatur
County Indiana, in Convention assembled at
Greensburg, did on Christmas Day pass q series
of resolutions of which the following were
three:
Rs,olred Tia, opposed the emancipation Of the
slaves In the Southern either By the action Congress
or Of the military power 1pon any sri r'itre, that
tho conseq cnanc patton oud necessarily be the
Asnkaton Of the South and the destruction of i potcs
and commercial value the inauguration Of De-. as 'erve
war. and hing the kOdhern States with drbassd
population coptng the morals Of our peop increasing our
public burdens and ohcspeninR and degrading labor
Re'orsd That the stemit to compr our gaa army who
cd tie service OF their country animated by the high
totc determination to lay down le lives ID need be iO
the maintenance OF the Constitution and the restoration OF the
Union hgh, for the pupo,e Of ec the negro aud
the consequent ensavement Of emsevc. should meet with
hattie prot. from true tue dote mia
ton that this shall not degenerate ino Abolition war
Ihst shall be carried TO defend an malta ain the "a
premscy OF the Constitution and nicn with
paired" or &c shoil cease.
He,ired That We are more than ever bound this time
be studiousy careful In exercising constitutional obs
tons, aud feel It our duty 90 condtniu hish handed
Outrage aud a violation law that exireDet penalty,
the of the Republican, the neghhorhood 81
Kingston. tugt Township la this county 10 violently aud
successfully resisting the execution OF the tugdy. slave law
and we call upon District Attorney the United States
vi scate the supremacy # tho law and show that whatever
oe States may do Indiana determined 10 true to her
pigLtod faith
Ii Democratic Institutions produced only or
frequently such men us framed aud adopted
the above resolutions, they might with terrible
truth be said to have failed. Happily. the
idiots allowed to 60 at large are few.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

On Monday the Board of Councilmen is to
be organized for the ensuing year. 1t is UNI
derstood that there is great troGble experienced
in bringing the members into harmonious nc
ton. They consist of II Republicans, ~ Tam
munyitcs, and Mozarters. The latter, for
some reason or other, have refused to go into
Democratic caucus, unless their Tammany
compeers will first agree not to renomlnate
Mr.. McClenachan for reelection as Clerk. His
defeat which would be public benefit, seemed
to be certain but he il to be saved, it is re-
ported, by receiving the votes of sufficient
number Of Republicans to neutralize the Mo-
cart detection. This would certainly be very
strange proceeding; aud as Mr.. McCIenacban
il conceded to DO Democrat such a vote by
a Republican could only be taken as an indi-
cation that he had an interest in corrupt legis-
laton, sufficiently strong TO override both party
associations and any pretense OF regard for the
public interests. IL is notorious that Mr.. Me.
Cienachan has been the financial agent OF the
" Ring in respec. TO these matters pending in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

In his speech at Madison. Wisconsin, in the
Presidential canvass Of 1889, Mr.. Seward
summed his theory Of the American Constitn-
ton in few noble and pregnant sentences,
which may well be remembered AT the present
time. We quote them accordingly:
cit he's been BY simple rule Of Interpretation have
studied the Censuon Of my country Th.i rule has been
,uply this. That by word, act no combination Toto
which nisLs should any human being Of al ne
nr.o.. 20 which belong mueL less any elias Of human
h,ps Of any nation stde be oppressed fep'
down IN he least degree IN their effort. 20 i,e to higher
state Of liberty and happiness Amid oil toe so.es Of the
Dss amid oil the essay. and discussions TO which The Con
udon Of The United States has been subjected, this has
been the simple p.n broad sht in which have read every
.Iticle and syery section Of that great instrument When
ever It requires Of that his hand iAeH Keep ecHs as
Aus,ica qCih. AY~an then viii lay down power
place position. fame evsthns rather than adopt such
construction such rule II therefore In hi, land there
any who would rise say to them ia Gods sane good
speed Iflhege n foreign lands people who would la
prove their condition by emigration there be any here
no would 90 abroad In search Of happiness IA the improve
Oftheir condition, In their elevation toward higher
safe OF dignity and happiness, they have always bad aud
they always shall have cheering word and such efforts
can consistently make In their behalf"
These generous ideas are as applicable in
,hs circumstances of the mighty Revolution
into which the saveholdi2g Conspirators have
thrown us as they were in the more peaceful
times when they were uttered IL, says
Mr.. Seward, "in this land there are any NO
- would rise, l say to them in Gods name,
A" Coon Sized"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
PRINCE ALBERT's DEATH-PARTY
RIVAgKHFS

The Jealousy with which contending political
factions were wont to regard the favor of the
Crown on tbOse Occas Ons when Parliament
airy crisis superyened ia almost forgotten BY
the present generation Of Englishmen. SO
evenly has the balance Of Royal influence been
held between the rival parties of the State
since the accession Of the present Queen, that
not even the semblance OF dissent has marked
for once the exercise Of the Royal prerogatiye
During the twenty-iOur years Of the Queens
reign no fewer than eight Ministries have
taken their turn Of Office. Four times the
Wings have held the rens Of power, and the
aggregate length Of their separate terms under
Melbourne, Russell, and PalmerstoD, represents
period Of thirteen years. The Tories proper
have bad three separate terms under Sir Robert
Peel and Lord Derby, approaching all together TO
nine years; while the remaining two years were
conceded to Liberal Conservatism under the COM
pOsite Administration of Lord Aberdeen. Six
Prime Ministers and eight Cabinets-most of
which underwent during their career Important
notifications In their porsOnnei-serye to illus
trate not only the varying turns of public OPINION
or parliamentary caprice, but they form tangible
witnesses to the strict neutrality which has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

There is good reason for believing that the
Fort GansevoOrt measure will be cOncurred IL
this evening by the Board Of Councilman, not
withstanding the temporary injunction Of the
Court Of Common Pleas. In fact, it is under
stood that the Board adjourned from Thursday
til to.nght for that purpose. The supporters
of the measure, who are nearly all members OF
the new Board. congratulate themselves that
they viii be enabled 10 be present and assist
ct the organization on Monday next, before
proceedings can be taken to arrest them for
contempt Of Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

the BOARD of CounciImcN which are said, to
use the current phrase, to shave money IN
them and whenever Hackley tsstifes what
he did with the $40, 900 received from Thomas
Hope, it is understood that he will swear that
500, 900 were paid to Mr.. McClenachan. The
Rsnublican Conncilmen viii find that their
course is closely watched by the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY AND BEE.
IgGEHENCy.

The arrangement miscaled Reciprocity be-
tween this country and the British colonies
North and East OF US was opposed by us from
its inception as unfair and unequal, and has
never won our approval; but we protest
against the suggestion Of its termination Oh
our part because OF recent bellgerent demon
strations in the Colonies. The Republic IL
called to endure trials and humiliations; let
them not iInpel US to a forfeiture Of our Own
selErespect
The recent frantic ebullitions Of Canadian
loyalty for the most part mean anything rather
than rooted ill-w.l to this country. Life il a
colony is g poor affair at best, and opportuni-
ties for commondDg themselves TO the notice
and favor Of the fountains of honor and pat
rOnage across the seas are Of infrequent occur
renee: What more natural than that they
should be improved to the utmost There is
nothing really sangulnsry in the purposes Of
the budding colonies and captains of Volunteers
who have just been making these patriotic
demonstrations across the st. Lawrence: the
most of them were intent only on a commits
annoyed by such vaporous and harmless
illusions of loyalty would deserve to share the
good-natured ridicule which they naturally pro-
woke. Better let them pass unnoticed
For a dozen years or more, our Northern
neighbOrs enjoyed very unnatural and facti-
tous prosperity growing out Of the lavish ex-
penditure of British capital among them in the
construction Of costly aud all but useless Rail
roads AT least Fifty Millions Of Dollars have
thus been suDk-half of it In paying for Cana
dian labor; the residue distributed among Co.
loDal ministers, legislators, local magnates, and
needy politicians. While it was going the
whole tribe lived ike fghting-cocks, and many
of them amassed fortunes The usual cOnse-
queaces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, speculation,
loose morals, high prices, debt, and bankruptcy.
British capitalists, finding their Ten Millions
Sterling irrevocably gone, sternly buttOned
their pockets, and refused to listen to the voice
Of the charmer charm be never so wisely.
For while, they talked earnestly though
mildly of getting back their investments, or
some equivalent; but time and experience have
dealt unsparingly with all Illusions on this
'ead. 1t must cen suffice them TO rest ia
their resolve not to be done out Of another
dollar. So the times are hard in Capada-
there is no mistake about it-and there is
urgent need that something decisive be done.
John Bulls bOunteOus treasury was the last
available resort, and the war furry afforded
the means of depicting it. Every regiment
sent from Great Britain to Canada implies q
liberal outlay of British money in the Colony for
horses, provisions forage, quarters, fuel, &c. &c:
every vessel purchased to provide for contiu.
gen-es on the Lakes implies snug profits to
somebody; and the more stir about frontier
deienses, the more money in circulation and
Cue more guests at tho hotels, The Canadian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

Gov. Andrew of Massachusetts delivered yes
terday his Annual Message to The Legislature
1t il a long aud carefully prepared document
containing valuable statistical matter, the fruit
of much labor, and is warmed throughout with
the most glowing patriotism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

From Halifax we have q rumor, painful,
though without adequate foundation, that the
Paraua, with LOO British troops on board,
had been wrecked. 1t is hardly probable.
The Bohemian, with troops for Canada, passed
Cape Race on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

We print, this morning, a list of military
promotions and appointments sent into tue Sen
ate for confirmation. 1t is fuller aud more
accurate list than has yet been published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

1t appears that Mason aud Slidell are to go
no further than Halifax in the English war
steamer Rinaldo; there they are to take the
Cupard steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

Mr. D KNBALI Market square, Providence Is an sgeat
the sale Of Tua TRIBUNE aud viii seve or friends WIN on
Daily, Semi Weekly, or Weekly editions