davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
Grent Penr.- CaIlfornIn Fruits.


The California Journal Of a late date
speaks ofa presentation to Hon. Thomas
Brown, late of this city.
awe have had the pleasure to receive,
and pack, for the East by steamer, one of
our California pears, weighing 81 pounds,
grown at the Mission Orchard by E. l..
Beard, Esq, and presented TO the Hon.
Thomas Brown, u s. Special Agent. 1t
gave us pleasure, to forward, also, in the
same box, collection of California seeds
Of rare kinds, with samples Of grains, and
many rare seeds from the Islands of the
Pacific; all of which, we hope will arrive
safe, be successfully planted and grown.
We send coffee, cotton, rice, beans aud
peas from Tahiti; beans from China,
grains from this State, Vancouver and
Sydney, etc, to inform the people East
that we are not only civilized, but a pro-
gressive people.
This collection was forwarded to DR..
H. W. Bellows, President of the Sanitary
Commission-to whom it was donated
May this ardent and efficient humanitari-
an, while laboring to bind up the wounded
and bleeding soldiers Of Liberty, be refresh
ed in mind and body by hosts ofappreciat-
ing friends, and the abundance Of earth
richest harvests.
The box was kindly forwarded, free of
charge, by Messrs Wells, Fargo & Co., to
its destination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
From the I24th.

Correspondence Of the Cleveland Leader
ELHABETHTowN, KY, January %, 1868.
The l24th is neither cut to pieces nor
taken prisoners, but we have been cutting
to pieces the fences in this vicinity for
fuel The boys are with but few excep-
tons in excellent health and spirits. Cap
tain Goes company (I) has no represent
atives in the hospital, and trust never
will have.
We have been favored with rain, snow
and mud these last three weeks in great
profusiOn. It seems as if Providence de-
signed we should have an exceedingly soft
time of it while we remain in this clay
soil. Kentucky is as famous for her tough
clay as tough Clays. Elizabethtown, which
thank God we are about to leave, is noted
as the birthplace of good old Abe" The
house once the scene of his boyhoOd pas
times is now used for a stable. 1t is also
noted as having long been the home of that
arch-traitor John Morgan. The last traces
of his late destructive raid will soon be
erased, and communication opened by rail-
road to Nashville.
We start tomorrow for Louisville, and
will have to march over, or rather through,
for it will be hardly possible to keep our
heads out Of the mud-twelve miles of the
most muddy roads the sun ever shone on.
Il is generally surmised that our desti-
nation is Nashville, but the uninitiated,
like myself, are not supposed to know any
thing about such matters. We have not
been favored with the light of your famil-
lar countenance since we reached Ken
lucky. The LEADER would be indeed a
welcome visitor in the camp Of the 124th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

NJ u. q.
Special to the Times:
There are rumors to-day ofalarm among
the rebel leaders, and rapidly growing
disposition TO treat for peace. Whether
or not these reports have sufficient found
alton, they are gaining considerablecur.
eney among those who claim to be well
posted.
Herald special:
Although it has not been positively an
nouneed, there's good reason for stating
that Gen. Butler has not and probably
will not accept command of the Union
forces in Louisiana and Texas, rendered
to him by the President.
1t is not certain to what command he
will be assigned.
Gen. Candy of the Regular Army has
been ordered to duty here, and now per-
forms functions Ofthe two Assistant Secre-
taries of war, Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Walcott.
Times special:
The friends of the Great Erie and Illi-
ueis Ship Canal, in the House, hope TO
have that measure taken up tomorrow.
They say it will pass before the adjourn
ment if once up. ...
The House Committee on Elections have
reported faVOrably in the New Orleans
cases, and adversely in those of North
Carolina.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
BUTLER'S COMMAND.
HONORs TO GENRRAL RossRAn.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. >.
a serenade was given General Rosseau
here tonight, and notwithstanding tba
bad weather, an immense gathering of Ia
dies and gentlemen turned out to meet the
distinguished patriot from Kentucky. The
venerable DR.. Muhlenberg in ntroduced Gen
eral Rosseau, who amid enthusiastic cheers
thanked the people for their cordial reoen-
ton Of an humble citizen laborino in the
interest nf he f5nyerninept Is said. I
am not politician, and never expee1 Ii
be. Before the war began l was LAWYER.
and since L have been a soldier, but have
been ever in favor of putting down the re-
belllon. My political creed is but a min
ute long. l am for the Government of NV
fathers, and the friends of that Govern
ment, and L am against the enemies of
mat Government and all their friends
both North and South.
He called on the people that thew be 80
united as not to cripple the efforts of the
soldiers IN the field. No matter what vour
political predictions may be, unite to
save the country, and after that settle
questions Of politics. Let not vour diff.
ferences of opinion weaken the arms of
the brave men who are fighting that Won
msy be free. In the Army Of the Cumber-
land, in which have the honor of enm-
manding division, officers and men know
only the cause of their country.
All unite In common Work, not in dis
sensions or jealouses to weaken their force.
fear none ofyOur divisions, yet, will say
to those who will raise issues and make
protect the old flag and graves
OF your fathers, and then you can have the
Offices from now to eternity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

From THE SIXTH CAvALRY.-We con-
dense the following from letter recently re-
ceived from a member of the Sixth Ohio Cav
airy. The Ietteris dated Washington, Jan
Uary 9th:
"The Sixth Ohio Cavalry are located on
the Turnpike between Falmouth and War
rington. This Regiment has been detailed
as Provost Guards. Our Colonel Lloyd is
the Provost Marshal General of the eleventh
corps of the Potomac Army. Some of the
boys from Company E, while out on a scout
ing expedition, were fred at by the Secesh
troops. One of them, who was wounded ,'has
since died. Lieutenant Robert Heddi4g is to
be promoted, and have command of Wash
ington Fort. The one hundred and forty
men recruited at Cleveland for the Sixth are
doing we'll"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
Cotton Goods.

We have it upon the authority Of " Bur-
leigh" the New York correspondent of the
Boston Journal, that Mr.. A. t. Stewart of
New York city has refused TO sell cotton
goods at any price, and that he has been
engaged in buying up all the goods be can
purchase; that empty stores have been
taken, warehouses rented and filled to the
rafters with goods, and this done, that he
has closed sales and waits for coming
events. 1t is well known (adds the writer)
that Mr.. Stewards connection with the
Government is such that he has early in
formation Of changes to take place-of
movements to be made, and the signs of
the times are within his vision. He has
had the monopoly Of one kind of goods for
which the sale has been great, and the past
year has been to him probably the most
successful he has ever known. Over If
teen million dollars worth of goods be has
sold within the year 1852, and when he
holds up and refuses to sell a class Of goods
men begin to open their eyes. If we have
9 battle and do not win, cotton goods will
yun up like gold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
Eject Of the Mild winter apon Wheat.

Eject Of the Mild Winter apOn Wheat.
Great apprehensiOns have been felt lest
the crop of winter wheat should be destroy
ed by the soft weather which has distin-
guished the winter thus far. Regarding
this the Chicago Tribune says;
alt is not soft weather in winter that
Injuries wheat, but freezing and thawing
or excessive cold weather without snow.
As the case now stands, we do not appre-
hend any danger 10 the wheat crops
Country papers would do a service by
publishing little items like the following
from Kansas paper:
Information from different parts of
the State in regard to crops is now before
us. Our Topeka correspondent writes that
wheat in jefferson and Shawnee counties
generally looks fair, and in some instances
exceedingly fine. Northern members of
the Legislature report that in Brown, Ne
maha. Doniphan, and other counties very
little is expected while in some cases the
fields will probably be plOWed up and
planted with corn. In the south great
deal has been sown, and bids fair for a
good crop, especially in Linn, Miami, Lyon
and Bourbon counties. From the west
we have no intelligence"
awe have not seen any wheat fields in
this vicinity, but rye looks very well"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
NEWS FROM NEW YORK.

NEW lOkki feD. 3.
The Ocean Queen brings the South
American mail from Valparaiso January
I'd, and Callas 18th.
Adyices from New Zealand represent
that the gold discoveries exceed in extent
of richness those Of Australia.
A British steamer from st. Thomas at
Aspinwall reported that theprivateer Ret
ribution was burned by four American
vessels near st. Thomas.
Rebel papers state that Magruder has
declared Galveston open to the trade Of all
friendly nations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

BOsToE, Feb. 3.
Adelegation of 100 of the principal
citizens of Portland invited General Nc
ClellGn to visit that city Mcclellan re-
turned thanks, and in the course of his
remarks alluded with satisfaction 10 the
conservative feeling which he saw spring
ing up in New England; and remarked he
saw in this conservatism the hope, strength
and glory of the nation.
Delegations from other cities also wait
ed on him to visit them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

THE MURDERED SoLDIER-The rumor of
soldier having been murdered on his way
to camp last night, which was circulated on
the streets this morning, was doubtless a
foolish canard. We could not trace it to any
source.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
FROlf north CAROLINA.

SUFFOLK, Feb. 2.
The enemy is tonight in force between
16 and II miles from this place, this side
of Blackwater. We have taken every pre-
caution to attack him again should he ad-
vance farther towards Suffolk. There is
now no evidence that an engagement will
ensue
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

MAKING MARKs.-When John Quincy
Adams heard Jefferson Davis make his
first speech in Congress, he said, " That young
man will mako his mark yet" He certainly
has. A great share of his supporters can
I" make their nark, " and little else.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FrOm Last Evenings EdItIOn.l

ONE OF THE SEYMOUR FAMILY.-Mrs.
Conway, the celebrated actress, is said to be
second cousin to Governor Seymour of New
York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
NEW YORK. sENATOR,

ALBANY, Feb. 81.
Edwin D. Morgan, Republican nominee,
was to-day elected United States Senator
in place OF Preston King.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

The members of the Ohio Legislature,
who arrived in town yesterday, are to-day
visiting the Lunatic Asylum at Newburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

TAxEs.-The Tax Books for the winter
collection of Taxes will be closed on Satur-
lay, February 14th, 1868.
II. S. WHITTLEsEY,
County Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

PoLYMoRAMA-Good s. Wilder's Po-
lymOrama of the War, which opened at the
Academy of Music last evening, has created
an immense excitement in Cleveland Last
evening the house was crowded to repletion.
Every seat was occupied-ths aisles were
crammed-every available standing place was
secured, and hundreds turned away from the
doors unable to obtain admission. The pop
ularity so suddenly acquired by this exhibi-
tiOn is we'll deserved. The painting is a no.
bic specimen of art, and yividly represents
every scene Of interest connected with the
great rebellion. The spectators last evening
comprised many of our most respected fellow
citizens, and we have never seen an audience
better satisfied.
Each scene, as it unrolled,- rivetted the at
tentiOn of the audience in breathless pleas
ure, and as some of the more brilliant repre-
sentatiOns of the conflict were exposed to
view, the vast cOneourse of spectators burst
forth into renewed and vehement applause.
Mr.. SOmberby earnestly and eloquentIy de-
lineated the various scenes, and was frequent
ly applauded.
We congratulate Messrs. Goodwin & Wild
er on their success, and would urge all our
readers to visit this unrivaled entertainment.
A DEBATE ON RIVER STREET.-Last
evening couple of men named Dennis
Crawley and Charles Hawks got into a de-
bate at Mrs. Vance's saloon, on River street.
The most fOrcible argument which Dennis
employed in the dispute was a carpenters
hammer, with which he thumped the head of
the opposite gentleman. Hawks gave a cut
ting rejoinder by means of a sharp iron
scraper. They argued thus for some time,
occasionally getting heated in debate, elinch-
ing, and gnawing each others shoulder in a
truly eloquent manner. How their little dis
pute would have ended it is impossible to say,
for as the gentleman on the Affirmative,
swinging his hammer, had landed a stagger-
ing argument beneath the left ear of the
gentleman on the negative, in reply to a
seathing sarcasm from the latter gentleman's
scraper, taking of piece of his scalp, watch
man Rowe, whose beat is in that locality,
made his appearance. He decided the de-
bate by taking both the disputants into Gus
tody, with the aid of watchmen McMahon
and Higgins of the West Side. Crawley was
taken to the watch-hOuse, but Hawks, being
badly demolished by his adversary, was TAX
en- home, put to bed, and a doctor sent for
He lies in a precariOus condition. Crawley
complains of feeling very sore this morning.
His shoulder is badly lacerated by the teeth
Of Hawks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
ADVANCE IN BOARD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.
The leading hotels here yesterday ad-
vanced board to So per day second class
hotels to s. per day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

New YORK, Feb. 5.
From rebel newspapers we have positive
information, says the Knoxville Register,
that General ]. E. Johnston will in person
command the Army of Middle Tennessee.
He is probably at his post now. 1t is also
probable that Middle and East Tennessee
will hereafter constitute one military de-
partment, under command of General Don
elson.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 80
Scouts report that Pinckney and Ball g
Island have been evacuated by the enemy.
FOrty-seven sail vessels are reported at
Hilton Head.
Heavy firing has been heard in the di-
reetion of Stono this morning, which lasted
several hours. It is believed, however, to
be nothing more than the enemy praetis-
ing at target on Gales Island.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
AGRICULTURAL.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS


AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Horse Powers and Saw Machines,
for Cutting Wood Manufactured and for sale by
BALDWIN. DEWITT & co.
CORN SHELTERS, STRAW CUTTERS AND OK Y0KES
at the Cleveland Agricultural Works, 80 Center-St.
BALDWIN, DEWITT & co.
CultiVatOrs, 1,2& Shovel PlOWs, &C.,
Of ALL KINDS, ready for the Spring Trade, at
BALDWIN, DEWITT 4 COS.
80 Center-St.
CLOTHES WRINGERS, the best made.
deem BALDWIN. DEWITT 4 co.
COTTON HOSIERY.-A FULL
u stook ct RETTBERG B HAUSMAHH'6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

It is stated that with one hundred and
twenty-five presses, the Treasury Depart
ment are now just able to print enough
greenbacks in two-thirds of day to pay
the expenses of the Government for
dav.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

The paddle-wheel war steamer Mendoza
was launched on Friday, at South Brook
lyn, n. Y. She is one of q new feet of
twenty 5nnble-bowed paddle-wheel steam
ers which were recently contracted for by
the Government, and is the second ahOat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC sTOcK.
-AlLBUMs.. ~ AZ

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Ar
Il New York prices. noUaLAsh oo
l79 SuperioT-St.
ARTISTS TERIALS-WINDSOR AND
NEWTON'S aud G0upil's Oil and Water COlors.
al L. b. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S,
l79 SupcTior-St.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
aFrAmes at r. b. DOUGLAS & CO.
l79 SuperiOr-St.
PHOTOGRAPH oOPPIEs OF CELEBRATED
sPaintings and Engrayings, at
r. B. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S,
l79 SuperiOr-St.
"CARTKs DE VIsITE" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmer's Marbles, at
r. b. DOUGLAS & -,
l79 Superior-St.
FINE KNGRAVINGs OF DISTINGUISHED
Men z. b. DOUGLAS a cos
apr3o llg Superior-S
nORTRAIT FRAMES.-SoUARE
and Oval Gilt Frames at
nHOTOGRAPH FRAMES .--GILT
aud Rosewood Oval Frames, splendid Assori.
TSent SGRGEA NT'S
CHEAP SPY GLASSES-MIaHTY
handy on Picket duty, At 00WLEs',
Weddell House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
RAllR0ADs.
CLEVELAND Z ERIR


CLEVELAND & ERIE Re-,
isS2- WINvER ARRAEeFDTrET 50.
81 1T T1i55 slEss M iS4iaa9 November nth. lssq
- 'A'' "--- u AtOlloWs: - --1-1A-
LEAVE CLEVELAND
lo.05 A. H-DAY EXPREsl T1.-1
Mil0ughbys PainesTil.S CO.,. - - : so ping at
Nonnsau fand Girard oi53sneIa, Ashtabula,
Ils a - p H DunkiFk = -. -. = s.. ne. p.
80 P H.AAIL AND DACCOMMODATTo TR.,,y
st959sP8ping 5s8pin at all stations and arrives a Fris
s'O0 ?. 9;-hIGHr EXPRESS TRAIg-stg,.,-.. ..
E.llls5Flilea Ashtabula and Girard orliV ~
AtIlTe5 a. Erie at II:sO P n. DunEfri- fssis ~ y
H. Buffalo SOS A n i'aS A.
LEAVE EEIE-
sos A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRATr- s....,--.
Girard, COnneaut, AshtabTIs ana tpla4 ~ -
-. only eno arrives At Cleveland N f.5s : i.
os05 A. H.--MAIh AND AOCOMMOD6T 6TT0sr n rTrssa y IN
It Pig a. All stations and arrives a fleTs-
z;ss P. H.-DAY EXPREss TRAIN-stopvinra At "a
EAtut ptingneld, OOuneaut, kinRsvilia ASh
t1Ollas Madison, PainesyiIle and WiIiongh
Dy only, and arrives in Cleveland at 6si5 p ~
7-,i1.s second Class Cars are run on all through
A. Az me trains going westward conneet At avsIa,5
Win trains Tor Toledo Chicago, CoIuubns ni1rj1
lslsll sl 1nqlanaplss 81. Louis, &c aud an tbrongb
trains Of the N T. q Il Railroad and a. Iiiil55ae tl 5ae
nose Of the New York Central and Brf,Io = ~
I9fk Clty Esilroads for New York, Albany BoSfor
Siiasai talls Ses and a. Erie with trans on ~
I a. lad9l phia and Erie Railroad.
Day EXpresss East a1d West, connects at Girard
Win ITAids on Elle and Pittsburgh Railroad for
cleveland, November 17th, i557. ~ SD'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
@WW


1859. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1854
On and aIl6r m0nday, november nm, Ig72 P1ssap.
ger Trains will leave Cleveland as folloW8;
lst TrAin-7:50 A. N.-StOpping at Berea. Grafton
Wellington, New London, Salem, shelby
Orestlne, Gallon, CardingtOn, Ashley, Dell
ware, Lewis Center and WGrthingfob. Ar
riNlng et Columbus LOO P. ~; Circinnati
~ P NJ indianapolis $50 P ~; st. Louil
800 P NJ Chicago via Crestiine ln-30 P. NJ
u frain-6:t5 P. MStopping at all stations north OF
dAllon, and AZ Gilead, CardingtOn and Dell
aware; arriving at Columbus l2:30 A. n;
Cincinnati 5.2O A. H.; Indianapolis 7:s5 A ~
line 1000 A. n.
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 400 A. N. and
l:35 N; aud arrive in Cleveland nom Coutn bus n
$50 A. n. and T.3O P. n.
CONNECTIONS.
5helby-sandusky, Mansfield s Newark Railroad for
Ml,a,nsneld, Man Mt. Vernon, Newark, Zanss-
Orsstline-PittsburRh, Fort Wayne k Chfcazo Rail
road Forest, Upper Sandusky DelPhos, III.
ma Fort Wayne, Laports, Chicago, &c
west, and Eastfor Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
Grafton anil Belleiontine Railroad Line for Marion
Beilef0ntaine, Sidney, Uui0n, Muncie, In
dlanapOli5, Ierre Hauts, Nincenues, EYans-
Vile, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis SC
Delswnre-with Springfield branch for Sprfngfeld
Oolumbu5-Little Miami & Columbus, and Nenia
haiiroad, fer Aonia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Terre Haute, 81. AouiB, Morrow, Loveland
and CINCINNATI, and with the Ohio & Mis-
9issiDpi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville
evansville, Cairo Sc. Louis and al points
OOlambus-CentrglO Ohio Railroad Tor Newark Zanes.
vile, Wheeling, Sc; Columbus, Piqus &
lnalann llallr9ad fer Pi4ua, Urbaua, &c.
- Lor Tickets 70 all points and information ap-
ply at the Passenger Station, and al uuioa Ticket
T. 5 FLINT. Superintendent.
Cleveland November I7th f-52
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
TAILORING.

NENTLEMENiS CLOTHES CLEAN.
III ING, Renovatfng and Needing Establishment.
FRANCIs AGER, Tailor, No. l9 Prospect street, will
hereafter devote his attention 10 cleaning renovatinR
and mending Gentlemen's clothing He has facin-
jie8i orl ding his work in the best manner Gentle
Wiii ndlt for their Interest during these hard
mes 10 ElEs hf, AEsr trial Hgnh1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
MORNING LEADER.

The Coming stnte---Utah, and the Mes
sage Of Governor Harding.
As bill has already been introduced
for the admission Of Utah as a State,
tPolygamy to be abOlished,) we publish
the following extracts from the late mes
sage Of Governor Harding, which we find
in the correspondence of the Chicago Tri-
bune:
INDUSTRY AND ENTERPRISE OF THE MoRMoEs.
He says he had heard much of the in
dustry and enterprise of the people Of
Utahi but l must admit that my most san
gUine expectations were more than real
lied upon my arrival here. few years
since this Territory was only known as a
barren desert. l found it the home of a
large and thriving population, who have
accomplished wonders in the short period
that it has been settled, and under the
steady progress of labor, protected in its
indefeasible rights, the whole area en-
braced in the organic act establishing this
Territory, must present a spectacle to the
people Of the United States, as satisfae-
tory to them as it is creditable to your
selves"
TIE REBELLION.
he next adverts to the present unhappy
condition Of our common country. and
says that African slavery and the unnat
ural antagOnisms which grow out of that
relation, lie at the foundation, and that it
is the duty of every lover of human Hber-
ty and friend Of Republican institutions.
on this continent, TO stand by the Govern
ment in its present trials, and believes
that the rebellion has eliminated. Hear
CUES that the administration of President
Lincoln has been conservative in an emi-
nent degree, and adds: The present war
has not been prosecuted by the Federal
Government because Of any hostility
towards the institutions Of the Southern
States but to preserve the Union Of the
great family Of States The question of |
emanciD patton or no Union has been thrust |
upon the President. In meeting that |
question he has shown a patriotic wisdom |
worthy the head Of a great nation"
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION.
he states that on the first day Of Janu-
airy the President will issue the Proelama-
ton Of Emancipation declariD the freedom
Of every slave in the States or districts of
States where rebellion shall then exist.
"This new order of things may for time
jostle the commercial interests, not only of
this country, but of the whole civilized
world, but order and harmony will soon
be restored, and our system of govern
ment will soon be preserved with no dis
turbing elements remaining; a beacon
light to the nations, and a refuge to count
less millions who will come after u.s.
The Governor is sorry to say that he has
heard but few expressions of sympathy in
the Territory for the Federal Government
during its struggle for its existence and
authority.