davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

And for selection Of Said delegates The Republicans
ofthevar TownshPs ard Wards above III meet
the places Of holding election The same. TUESDAY,
AUGUST ~, in tho Township q - n, and in The
Wards a. ~ and thea ard there make said s'econ
WM. SLADl. JR
". l. PERKINS,
H q. GRAY,
A KiNBALf,
l.. SPENCER
Distinct C1um5ftce
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

There is not at this time ripple on the sur
face of the Ohio Democracy. All is placid and
quiet; Too quiet, we fear, for success this fall
PLAIN Dealer.
Il is the plaeidity and quiet of the Dead Sea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION,
For the 18th District Of Ohio.
Thursday, 5lh Day Of August, Is5s.

Republican District Convention, for the nomnaon Of
Nsa5sr Of Congress fOa the 18Th DISTINCT will be hs,d At
the Court House in PaInessilie, Lake county, On
Thursday, 5ih Day Of August, ISIS.
At 10 ocloek A NJ The basis Of de oEaIOa 70 said Con-
venton the counties Of Cuyahoga Lake and Gsauga
will follows OaO delegate for every seventy
and one ever OF forty and ever, cast for JOIN {.
FKEtoxT 1856 each township Of said ties. and IN
the respective wards Of the ey Of Coselzd Provided.
however hat any towaship wand casting less aa sad
number shall be sufitled TO one delegate
The delegation from the townships Cuyzhoga county
and from the wards the city Of upon said basis,
will be as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

u For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
je,sr b9YFAtdtI; " z dI;Ir s,,.,. .b,,. =.
s n % HE 3

AND ENAMELED CRATES.
NJ L MARVIN. NO. 9-PUBLIC
w SQUARE. (S0uth sdel has jdst received fresh
from The Haaaaeory OF The largest aud best
nleut1 OF
ENAMELED CRATES,
Ever brought 10 this market He auaFs toeps GA hand the
best newest and most approved styles OF COOKING and
other kinds OF STOVES
MGngfdetlrred Expressly for this MARKET, and
Warranted to gre perfect satisfaction
He also Is cousanly supplied with aa assortment Of
WoJen Nsre asd House Furnishing Artc e. and has Oh
nanu and nlauuLciuIes large sock n Copy and
sheet Iron Ware, all oi which MUST AND Will BF
SOLDs AZ Whoiesale or retail. for cash
AT Prices to Suit the Times
Al kinds Of JOBBING, ROOFING. EAVE Trough
iN6 Se se done ia tho most wurk manlike manner and
VI SHORT NOTItE.
Inc proofo the puddius chewing Of the strins
well known stand OF
PS-Bueks Patent Hotel Cox Stoves. two sizes, SO
10 SIS each
W L MARVIN.
myA;tSWly No 9 9Sinth side Public squire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
r R &.

r. r. R-Radwavs Beady Relief for Headache. whetEo
- Rheumatsm, Paralysis. Lnmo2so Coue
Nedragi1 Tuoghache. s. all Pcx Feecrs swollen loniS
Kdaey Compllnts Scarlet Fe c Pans around ne Liver
Plcurisy. Measles Hcnrfhrrn and PuIns u al tlnds
Ila1~as's Ready nesicf WILL IN lew mlnues change
tho miseries you sullerto Jlysof plea<ure-
r. r. R-RadWay = Ierozating hesoisent toS tne gule
Of chronic dscaSeQ as Scruiuous and oypniitic Com
nais mutve And other rnecfans o. ne Lnnes ane
Thuat InduraIdn and Eniarge1entS Of partl Ercplve
and other diseas II the skin. Nodes urofS Oers y-
of fhe Biood. = !.
seei " Ca-fvpuf Indigestion. Iniamnstiuu Of the
Bowels. D1slersia Liver Cnmplalnt. Dseases oI Ne
Heart aud kidneys Female Con Small Pox. leTers
Nr.sles Sc Re Whenever the system il cut Of CrdeE
dose of Radway's Bsguai0rs viii raSture i 70 reguar1is
No fnmale should be without them
r. r. Rsmesies are sold By DruSyisls sysgY s
GAYLORD CO.. and W. FIsKE, AEslss. clsV'-
ard, Ohio, ieo@-@
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
NO. l59.
HlisfElIameons.

= AoEAANl-NG \ W
LOOK AT THE TRUTH
ITO THOSE WHO WISH TO MAKE
- reducti IN their tailoring his and are tired Of
buying ready mad c!ohng w0u your attentisn
70 lct well known that gol yOlT work drue az
- Ciair street. y bOUTALE for gold dsal I.ss
hln yeu are obliged . IN the and yet as
well nltta and Nofk nude hv OF the hest ability An
gpod supply Of Al kinds Of Cloihs AMI Gents = ug
Soods-and makes his pm suit the iimos j. R. would
lke 70 say that the reason he Is enabled sell goods ch
er rhan others Is IN the fsct he himself Pracc
workman does all his own Business, and has no Juss
rent pay
PRICES FOR PERSONS FURNISHING THEIR OWN
GOODS.
Cuttns and Making Double Breast Fruck Coat m IS 20
70 $3.50; DO Sinse do. fr0u 81 o. s. o. do Sack or
Raglan, ever OF under Coat from 81 o. o. DO Pants
with trimming, 81 o0to s. IS do Vests Wiih trimrai1K
$3.50 - = Boys Cloth SACK mas ing and trimain
tra - - 10 - 00i Boys Vests Pants, making and tr
ming, from 81 81 to 81 50
CLOTHES CLEANED. PRESSED REPAIRED, SC,
BOuTALL.
lel;tE II s. Cllir Srcet. above Enc.
THATCHER, BURT a co. PRO-
Il pTisoTs Of Hove Pufeut Truss dee and wholesale
Retail dealers in Lumer imbcr Shingles aud Iafh
Merin street. Olevel1nd, Ohio, foot Of G c. C. r
Tmck
wealso possess ac tiles H. recsfvin9 and shipping Iuu
her slaves Rail Iron. Gindstones, Building S0ne and
hevy arteieof all kinds directly f0m vessel and
rice uersa without cartage
Ao Assignments atsudelto with promptnsfs and at ar
lllte- mVlld1m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
r. r. r.

CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES.
MANY dscssUs thai scct hum tuiy Iuhcrtc as heir
ooHs frun ths disasea bodies Of KY sires Scroida
Cousullrt rtI, $ philis ald FITS e the
mon Of cons tut diseases Now, noi how
generations the secdS ihec diseases may have
been established The sgsfg ping the boodRsD
Ways kESOVkTING HEsoLvENr al era4icafa fruu the
hocS d hC afilced eeery D. tcle q diseased dcslts
and dli te veins with new, and healthy blood.
CHILDREN'S DISEASE
RknwATs RsNoVArfNG Esot VENT should be hailec As
blessing by evey mother, thrnue houi me land Whose
infants ava ccd with ~ores Humors. n. These break
gs itnuS earlyl eyluenee o. dlsee transmitted
nm the parent stock lev doses 0i the RENovATINo
RESoLvESr vii Uracafe vcsiige the disease and
insuIe lle child sound and healthy body.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19
, From Arthurs Home Magazine for Sept.
THE PRISONERS CHILD.
BY MRS. MARY A DENIsoN.
IL was early morning.

~ WAS early morning.
rs this the way TO Sing Sing?'
Yes, roughly replied a brown faced
countryman, and passed on.
1t was afternoon. The child was
somewhat fragile in her appearance. -
Her bonnet was of broken straw her
shoes were much torn the sun played
hotly on her tender forehead She walk
ed on and on an hour longer. a't
is this the way TO Sing Sing p Z
Yes. little girl but what are you go
ing there for p
The child truged on. her lip quiver-
ing, but not deigning to answer the
pleasant faced old man who had stopped
the jogging of his horse to note her hur-
ried manner, and who liked that little
face, anxious and sad as its expression
was.
The dew was falling. Katy had fall
len too, almost. A rough stone by the
way Embedded in moss, received hel
tired litle frame. She looked SO wiered
and aged, sitting there. her tangled hair
falling on the hands that were claspel
over her face BY the shaking of her
frame, the tears were coming too, and
she was bravely trying to hold them
back
why what is this dear little girl do
ing here's? 80 9a' ~
The exclamation came from pair OF
eager young lips. Hat
"A curiosity! | declared exclaimed
harsher voice, and Katy, looking up
suddenly, covered away from the sight
OF the pretty young girl, and her agreea-
ble looking companion. a.a.a
What ever are you doing here, little
girl? asked Nell haywood. moving a
little nearer towards the frightened child
Gons To Sing Sing said Katy, in a
scared way.
Did you ever, George this child is
gong to Sing Sing why. it's ten miles
Oh. Child did You know it was 50 far
haty shook her head, and wiped away
Inc bot and hcsvy tears one by one.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19

Who was the greatest chicken butcher aeeor-
ding to Shakespeare kin3 Caaiius, In Ham
let," who did murder most FOUL
An exchange tells ssory of negro boy who
fell into hogshead Of molasses, aud won lcrs
If they licked him when they t,ok him out
The last received number Of the London Times
announces that it is now pr ntcd OH one of Hoes
American ten cylinder presses.
\ lady, writing to m acquaintance of ours.
says that she went !" u blac kbufyin9' the day Ia
fore. Our friend is at loggerlcads with Ms be-
cause We insis. her correspondents meant that
she had attended u dark-y's faaerd
Begin right is the doctrine. A suspicious
tailor replied To his customer Make YOU a
coat. sir Oh, yes, sir. with the great 81 plea
sure. There, just stand in that position. please,
aud hook right upon that while take Your m,ca
sure. The sign happened 10 real ''terns easl y
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19
STATE TREAsuRER's OFFICE, !

lkEASlkkh > Ell
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 2, 1858.
To Messrs. CLoUD, BRowNEL and others:
GENTLEMEN: Your favor of the 29th
ult.. is received, and take pleasure in
answering any honest inquiries touching
my official conduct. l am not ignorant
Of the charges to which you allude, but
my self-respect has deferred me from ia
king any public notice of the infamous
slanders that political enemies have cir
culated for the promotion of their own.
schemes of ggrandizement and plunder.
The State of Iowa has never lost the first
penny, nor will yet lose the first penny
by my administration. | care nothing
for those libels, so far as they relate to
myself. | have too many old friends in
every part of this State, to believe for a
moment that my character will suffer any
stain by the rash and groundless charges
uttered in a political canvass. But if my
friends believe that the high reputation
of our State is likely to suffer by those
injurious and wicked charges, or tina.
injury will occur to that noble party by
whose favor have been invested with
my Office, will certainly make any just
statement of the facts to resist and pre-
vent this effect, SO arden1y sought for by
the unscrupulous enemies alike of the
Republican party, and the good name of
the State. am
All these charges have originated
from suppression of a portion of the
Report of the Senate Committee made at
the last session, by Hon. Lyman Cook
and o. A. Patterson. l have obtained
from the Secretary of State the certified
copy of that report, so far as it shows
the condition OF the Treasury. 1t is as
follows:
"Mr. Cook, from the Special Committee ap-
pointed to investigate the affairs of the several
State Officers made the following report
"The Special Committee appointed to settle
with the State Treasurer, ask leave to report
that they have examined the books, papers and
vouchers of said Treasurer, and report fol
lows
| lst Total amount of 5 per cent
| fund received by Treasurer, ~. $e20,D0i 6t
| Interest received on loans of per
cent fund. d..,....-......... 1852 5;
! Amt reed for q. B. Waite's note, 1000 OF
! $22s, ,557 Is
/ ID The disbursements out Of the
School Fund are as follows .a
Loaned State, Jan. lst, 81, 10 pay
I bonds, .--.$ 81, 800 u0
| Distributed to eouu- ItNH
ties. -. 1884 Sc - SlSl ,Ssl n
Bal in favor Of s. Fund, o46,672 3.
! 3D. Total amount Of saline land
fund, sl,79a 2.
Paid ON order Trustees Insane
Asylum. 493 8,
!
Balnee saline fund, ..-. Sl,292 4:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19
Qottrp
For the Guardian


dreamed last night that / stood once more
BY thy side, as in days gone by;
clasped thy form in wild embrace,
And gazed in thy soul-lit eye.
The long dark past and the weary now,
Were hushed in oblivions sleep
And lived in the joyous long ago, b
Where memory loves to weep.
And then methought the dream was changed
Thou, too, had passed away;
While in distant lands, mid stranger forms,
Ny lonely pathway lay.
And wandered ON in that guideless gloom
Where no heart flowerets grew
Then walked on my pillow in wild alright,
To find that my dream was true.
Quasqueton, August. +.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19
Goyerneur Morris, while the surgeon:

Governeur Morris. while the surgeons
were amputating his leg, observed his
servant standing by weeping. Tom,
said Mr., Morris, Why are you crying
there 1t is rank hypocrisy-you wish
to laugh, as in future you will have but
one shoe to clean instead of two"
In the town of Governeur. near Nor
ristown, both named in compliment to
the above " Governeur Norris" we
knew a man by the name of Hand, whose
life would have been monotonous, but
for the almost daily fights which he and
his wife engaged in. At length, from a
bad swelling, DR.. Murdoch was called to
ampulate his right arm. During the op-
Grafton. which his wife seemed to enjoy
hugely, she remarked Thank fortune
you can't pound me any more with that
list Writhing with pain. aud reused
by insult, he threw withering look at
her, and exclaimed" I'll be----if |
don't take it in my left hand, as soon as
they get it off, and give you one more, a
Ieetle ahead Of any you ever got"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19

A WARNING TO ALL WHO MEDDLE WITH EDGED
"N TOOLS. AgtiLhJ'
Der meat hopper hang'd on d,rvitevashed vail
For no customers coined to der butchers shtal-
Der sausage mashecn was no longer in bay,
And der butcher poys all had holiday,
Der shoemaker's poy coined dere to shlide,
On der door of der cellar, but shtealed inside :;
Nit der chopping masheen he pegincd to make
free,
I'm he cried, q d re ish nopody hooking at me p
ea. Oh der shoemaker's poy,
I'm, oh, der shoemaker's poy.
Der day coed away, un der night coined on,
Ven der shoemaker wound dat his poy vas gone
He called up his vrow I'm der search began
To look for der boy, un Wind him if dey can.
Dcy secked un dey asked for him ut efery door
At der butchers, der pakers, un groshery shtore
At der lager bier zclIar, at der sltation house,
But der answer dey gttted was, ''Nix-cum-a a.
rouse.
Oh der shoemakers poy,
I'm, oh, der shoemaker's poy!
Dey secked him all night, un dey sceked him
nexht day, 4
I'm for more ash mont vas der tuyvel to pay,
In der allies. der houses, un efery blace round
In der Toombs, in der rifer, nm in dcrto pound
Dey secked him in vain, undil weeks was bast,
I'm der shoemaker COED to his awl at last, +.
Tn ven he'd bass py, all der beeples would cry
Dere goes der shoemaker vot losed his poy."
Oh. der shoemaker's poy,
u I'm .oh, der shoemaker's poy ah
At lengt der meat chopping masheen vas inneed
Der putchar coed to it, un derc he seed
A pundle Of pones un der shoes vas dere
Vo. der long lost shoemaker's pcy did wear
His jaws we're shtill vagging, un seemed to say
- Ven no one vas here, | got in to blay-- .
1t closed NIT shpring-un der poy green.
Vas made sausage meat py der chopping ma
sheen" s'rse t
g3 Oh der shoemaker's poy, 4s
t,s Der last of der shoenaker's poy .rg
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19

\ LITTLE OF Born WANrEp.-There
are two kinds of girls, One is the kind
that appears the best when abroad--the
girls that are good for parties. rides,
visits, balls, DC, and whose chief delight
is in such things; the other is the kind
that appears best at home-the girls that
are cheerful in the dining room the sick
room, aud all the precincts of home
They differ widely in character. One is
often torment at home the other is a
blessing. One is a moth. consuming
everything about her the other is a sun
beam inspiring life AM gladness along
her pathway. Now il does not neces.
sarily follow that there shall be two class.
es OF girls. The right education will
modify both'a little, and unite their char
acterS in one
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19

A NEGRO TURNING WmrE. - The
Worcester Md. Shield says, cores
pondent at Newtown writes us as follows
We have living at this place, a me-
gro weman, aged about SO years. Han
nah 9mith, who presents the rare phe-
nomena Of a negro turning white. This
change has been produced by the absorp-
ton of the pigmcntum nigrum, or color
ing matter OF the skin. Her body, arms,
legs and breast, are entirely white, with
the exception of some spots, varying in
size from dime to a half dime, disper
sed over her body and limbs.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19
From the Des Moincs Citizen.
A Base Calumny Nailed.

Deeming it possible that the frequeLt
repetition of a falsehood, that never had
even the shadow of foundation, may
mislead some Of our own citizens who
are not familiar with public affairs, work
injury to the credit of the State abroad,
and the reputation of public officer
whose record is unimpeached, several
well known citizens have called upon Mr..
Morris for statement of facts, in regard
to the condition of the State Treasury -
1t has not seemed to us necessary to 90
into any detail of facts in order to con-
trovert falsehood that had its origin
among those who are devoid of charac-
ter, at home and abroad, among their po-
litical friends as well as their enemies
But it is well to avoid even the possibili-
ty of misapprehensiou and having no.
ticed the matter, it is source of gratifi-
cation that Mr.. Morris has so effectually
nailed the fabrication, as to render its flu
ture repetition utterly futile. We com
mend the following statement to the con-
sideration of candid men of all parties
DEs MONIES, July %, 1853.
HON. M. l.. MORRIS,
I.a State Treasurer, Des Mo;nes
DEAR SIR The political friends who
placed you in the responsible Office which
you hold, have hitherto made no demand
on you for public refutation of the IL
bells which have appeared upon your ad
minislration of the State finances. They,
as well as yourself, have been content to
Offset your repeated appreciation by pop
ular vote of the people of the State,
against the imputations upon a character
SO unequivocally approved by the people.
But these imputations, originating in an
attempt of unscrupulous opponents
to acquire power, even at the ex-
pense of the fair fame Of the State. have
gone beyond our own borders, and, it is
believed, are injuring the reputation and
be supposed that they contemplated so
dangerous result Of their misrepresen-
tations. Whatever may have been their
purpose, we believe that you will now
subserve the best interests of the State
by an early and authentic statement, over
your own signature, of the facts connec-
ted with the Report Of the Senate Com
mittee, which have been so widely per-
verted, even to the suppression of por-
ton of that Report, by which it appeared
that, allowing you a credit for the vouch-
ers then in the Treasury, the validity of
which was undisputed, there was an act
ual surplus 10 your credit, instead of a
deficiency in the public Treasury at the
time of their examination.
We, therefore, respectfully ask Of you
a public statement touching these facts,
showing whether or not the State has
been subject to loss, or is yet liable to it,
by reason of the facts referred to in the
Report of that Committee.
We are, very respectfully,
your ob't servants,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19

4th Proceeds State Bonds sold in
New York, .!............ 5000, ,oO5 90
State revenue received up to March
10Th, ,52J 90
5th. Warrants paid and in hands
~ Treasurer, March
18th, 1858, . SlO0,349 76
Interest on saine,-- 4,s73 70
Paid Members of
Gen, Assembly. 1880 30 af
Cash in Treasury 33,O5O 00--l5l, ,754 OF
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19
Making total of security held by
the STATE of IS

If it can be supposed after this that the
State can suffer loss by my adminis.ra-
ton, recommend those political dema-
gogues who entertain the doubt, to take
lodgings at an early day at the State Lu-
matte Asylum, where they belong, either
by their defect of understanding. or rs a
punishment for their base and wicked H.
bells on me.
remain, very truly, gentlemen. your
OBJ [ Servant, NJ l.. NORRIS,
State Treasurer
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19
THE sHOEMAKER,S BOY.

WARMING TO ALL VINO MEDDLE WITH EDGED
tt "NH 6sa TOOLS. .4lttithJ
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19

-NIIIVuTVIII 10 SIJ' = oU,OI
And there was a surplus of 500, 80
in the Treasury to my credit, instead of
deficiency.
The only question then is as to the suffi-
cheney of the vouchers. In order to
show that they were good, and the money
as safe as if in the vault in my office, l
have only to say, that all those certif-
Gates have been taken up since that date,
being, being paid in full on demand, as
required for State purposes, leaving out
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-19

Mr. Warden, there's queer case
over at my house. said a bluff looking
fellow, meeting the warden of Sing Sing
prison. We found her last night in
some out Of the way place, and nothing
would do but my wife must take her in.
We cant find out her name. except that
it Is Katy. and Iexpect she wants to see
somebody in the prison. But we CAM
get anything out of her where she
came from, or anything about it,
Bring her over here, said the Ward
en-, my wife is wanting little girl for
help maybe she's just the one So
Katy stood, trembling more than ever,
in few moments, in the presence of the
Warden and jaiior. Katy was a pretty
child. Her large blue eyes wore an ex-
preston Of intense melancholy her
hair had been nicely combel and curled,