davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
nrrnniue-Mork and Win:

Devote the coming week to the election Or
ganize the Opposition forces thoroughly ana
efficiently. Look to the School District as well
as the Township organization Examine and
correct lists. See that every voter is register
ed, that every voter has been visited and talk
ed with. Big meetings have not been resorted
TO in this part of the State, and no special efforts
have been made to rouse up and call out the
electors. Individual effort therefore must not
be neglected. Every man can work IN some
sphere. and he should feel until the close OF the
polls on the 18th, that the whole responsibility
of the contest rests on his shoulders In
measure it does. A single vote may turn the
scale in the county, the district, the State ;
and if you neglect to vote, or to secure the vote
of some dilatory friend who only lacks your
aid and encouragement TO deposit his ballot
your responsibility is undischarged- Let not
the sun go down on any duty neglected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
The Provincial RxhibitIOn.

The CRYSTAL Palace Fair at Toronto was
grand success. The attendance of people was
very large, snd the ceremonies of opening the
exhibition, &c, were imposing and in Canadian
form and spirit. The stock and articles on ex-
hibition were never before equallel in Canada,
and the list of premiums is formidable one
One man was killed on the Railroad track near
the Crystal Palace, by falling between the
crowded cars. An immense torchlight process
sion of Firemen was one of the features of the
gala time, and another was a grand regatta un-
der the auspices of the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club. first prize s24O, second $50. Five
Yachts contended for the irst. The distance
ran was first round two buOys in the bay and
then out into the lake round buoy mOored be-
yond the eastern extremity of the Island, the
distance being about IS miles. The prize was
won by Coral, I7t tons, of French Greek, U.
S, in b. % min 25 sec Five boats cOntended
for the second class prize, which was won by
Prima Donna, 10 tons, of Toronto, in h. 81
min. Sec The wind blew pretty fresh from
the North, and the races created great interest.
The first WAS the best contested ever witness
ed under the auspices Of the Club, four Of the
boats varying but few minutes in the run OF
25 miles
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

A Call has been issued for meeting Of the
CoIored Citizens of Ohio, to assemble at Gin
ciuuati on the 2Sd, cath, and 25th Of November
next. The Gazette says the object of the meet
ing is to consider the disabilities under which
cOlored people lie, such as exclusion from the
elective franchise, the jury box, the insane,
blind, deaf and dumb asylums, the militia and
the poor house. The purpose of the meeting
is to agitate the question and spread light
Delegates ara requested to bring with them sta
tistics concerning the number of churches,
schools and societies among eolOred people, and
the amount of their wealth and taxes. The call
says "tvO-thinds of every Congress is taken up
in discussing the question What shall we do
with the niggerl'" They seem to think, there
fore, that it is high time they took part in the
debate on the question in which they are 50
deeply interested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

The BRUTAL BKU1sERs.-Morrissey and Hee-
nan, the prize fighters who are to pound each
other to Jelly in Canada on the Goth inst-' on a
wager of IS, 1000, were in Buffalo on Saturday
TO escape warrants issued for their arrest IN
Troy and New York. Hecnan, the Express
saws, is stopping at Eighteen Mile Creek, and
Morrissey's whereabouts is unknown, but 1t Is
presumed they intend to finish up their training
in the vicinity of Buffalo. The Express calls
the attention of the Chief of the Police TO the
notOriety of the proposed fight, and correctly
says it will be public disgrace if they arePer-
mitted to leave the harbOr for any such brutal
encounter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
HenIrh OF senator sumner.

A letter from the Hon. CHARLES SUxNEE'
dated at AK, September llth, says:
Nv life is devoted TO my health. wish that
I could say that am not still an invalid; but
except when attacked by the pain In my chest,
1 am now comfortable, and enjoy my baths, my
walks, and the repose and incognito which find
here.
begin the day with dOuehes, hot and cold,
and when thoroughly exhausted, am wrapped
in sheet and blanket and conveyed to my hotel
and laid on my bed After my walk find my
self obliged again to take to my bed, for two
hours before dinner. But this whole treatment
is in pleasant contrast with the protraeted suf-
ferines from fire which made my Summer a tor
ment. And yet fear that / must return again
to that treatment.
It is with pang unspeakable that find my
self thus arrested In the lsbors of life and in the
duties of my position. This IS harder to bear
than the FIRE / do not hear of friends engaged
in active service-like Trumbull in Illinois
without feeling of envy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06


New York Crystal Palace BHrned--Li'es
Lost.--Great Destruction oil properly
Bv telegraph from New York, we learn mat
the CRYSTAL Palace, with all its contents was
DESTROYED by fire the afternoon OF the 'th lnsI
Tn. FIRE broke out in the lumber room' when
was filed with empty boxes and a large quanu-
tv of old lumber, and is believed to have Oeeh
the work of an ineendiary. When hrst disc''-
cred the Palace engine was brOug ht out but
the hose was so full of holes as to be useless
The flames spread with astonishing raPidity'
creating intense excitement and alarm among
the visitors, estimated at upwards OF two thous-
and 1t is feared that many were killed One
dead BODY had been taken out The heat was
Intense and the services of the .firemen were OF
no avail.
The Fair ofthe American Institute was beng
held in the Palace, and the loss of property IN
addition to the costly building was very great
IT was filled with mechanical and agricultural
implements, melodeons, pianos, steam engines
fire engines. and various kinds of goods on e1-
hibition The whole building is IN ruins, and
but very little of the valuable contents were
saved. Two only of the many fire engines on
exhibition were got out uninjured. The value
of the Palace building is estimated at Sl5O,OOO
The contents must have been worth double
shat sum
MuItitudes all over the country who have
pleasant memories of the Crystal Palace VII
regret to hear that it it has fallen prey to fre
Crowded with the inventions and choicest sPe
eimens of American skill and art, the loss Il
doubly a national calamity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06


THE OLD SErTLERs-The last Milan Free
Press hiss the following notice Of one of the
''old boys" of Erie:
SNaRT OLD AsE-Mr. David Butler, OF Ber-
lin, in the s7th year Of his age, last month,
cleared in a very handsome manner two acres
of wood lard and heaped the brush This Is
a remarkaB 6ieat for a man Of Mr.. Butler s
years. Mr. B. is an old citizen Of Berlin, and
bids fair for many years to come
The Norwalk Reflector pays deserved COM
pliment to another Of Huron:
We were pleased TO see our venerable fellow
townsman, Platt Benedict, Esq, at the Fair at
Fairfield last week, looking hale and hearty
As most of our readers are aware, Mr.. b. was
the first settler in the village of NOrwalk, and
one of the earliest pioneers to this western
country. He has lived to see this country
changed from wilderness inhabited by Indians,
to broad fields laden with golden harvests, and
the abode of a civilized and enterprising people.
Mr.. Benedict Is also pioneer in agricultural
exhibitions. and much credit Is due him fol-
his enterprise and HberaHty in years past for
permanent establishment among US of one OF
the most interesting as well as useful instltu-
tons Of our country. We hope he may live to
see many such exhibitions as the one at Fair
field
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
From the Philalephia North Amerleln, OSt :
The scotch Iron Pipes--HOW the FuOie
uey is Squnndered

uey is Squundered
Ivbe, attention was first called through these
.olnmns 10 the significant fact that the contract
for furnishing the iron pipes, to condnet the
wafer through the national capital had Oeen SO
awarded that they were to be imported IRON
Great Britain, while our own toundnes were
Iving idle. and that, too, in the face OF the iact
that the contract was awarded IN favor oil the
foreipn iron at a higher price than bids were
made from this city, the only Palllailon OF APEi-
,,cry offered by Captain Meigs, on behalf OF the
Administration, was, that the pipes coulu mo- NOT
h. furnished by our bidders within the time Inn
"a h., the contract-the LIST of October. The
,rsfersnce Of the award. by which the lowest
bidders were uniustly excluded, and foreign IRON
favored at the expense uf suffering Pennsyiva-
mia was upon the express ground that the scotch
mines could be obtained IN season.
When commenting upon this act OF unwar-
rantable partiality, we took occasion not only
to express doubts of the practicabllIty OF eKeeu,
tipg The contract, but expressed the decided
or;1ion that the Scotch contractor could not MI
ne order within the time allowed, saying, "let
tbe dates and the condition, however, be borne
In mind, and the issue for once, be watched
We have watched the progress Of this Dnsi-
moss carefully. and the time has expired with:
outt the fulfliment Of the contract. The lst oi
Oetober has come and gone, and not Pouhu
of Scotch pipe has been delivered IN " ashlng-
ton nor has any notice been received, SO lar as
we are informed, of its shipment from abroad
These facts require no comment They sPeaS
for themselves. Our own responsible founders
were thrust aside by the Administration, on
the yretched and miserable Pretext that theS
| could not execute the contract Ihey "er
sbameIuIly oysrslaughed and maltreated, IN or
der to divide the profits job among conven
lent partisans, and now, when the day OF settle @
ment can no longer be put off it Is discovers
that the whole scheme was just the contrlSane
we expected. when.it was first disclosed to tn
nnbIic II is only another feature in the sys
tenn Of venai jobbing which has made this Ad
ministration notorious for its pForigaey an
coIrUption. In the whole history of the go'
erumant, including the days of Tylerism' %he "
every man was marked with ms Priee, INC 81
never before has been witnessed such open an
/ aagrant abuse of patronage, or such corrupt al
/ Dlianccs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
.. No scrn,ched Tieket:

Scratching votes and trading candidates do
mischief The enemy always gains by IT, OF
the proposition would neverbe made Splitting
m weakens. Vote in solid phalanx, and when
the votes are counted and names read on ie'
"Mr. Scattering be all on the LOcOfOco side,
split tickets are nuisances. Nobody shoulo
peddle them, nobody vote them. We have new
or voted any other than a straight ticket for
quarter of a century, whether the election was
Citv. County, State, or National If party
organizations and nominations are worth any
thing, they are worth cordial support, and all
| the time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
Democratic Boy Beating--Gen. Sargent

n.,,o.r,tie BOY Beating--Gen. Sargent
The NIGHT professions in Cincinnati are at
tended with more or less rows and luJurles ~
20 prrsons. The Gazette of Tuesnay thus re-
lates how Democratic procession beat boy
and nearly murdered a man who sought to pro
tect him. and the achievements Of slung-sho''
woman-fghting Brig. Gen. Sargent
About ten O'Clock last night, as the Ihir-
teenth Ward members of the Democratlc pro-
cession were passing along Sixth street. near
Nine. oyerfowing with LecOmPtonlsm ana IL
ouor. boy about thirteen years OF age, son
Of Mr.. Is. T. Redman, the tailor under the Dur,
net House, was standing on the SIDE walk anu
thougatlessly cheered for Kessler. No sooner
had Inc words escaped his mouth than ouriy
I,;sbman whose name we did not learn, VINO
was carving transparency, rushed nom the
r.nts and knocked him down. Mr.. John Leon
ard of the Citizens Gift Fire Company, VINO
was sitting in the Engine House near by com
inc out TO rescue the youth, was struck on the
| head with slung shot, and horribly cut Erss
,ns Kelly who was near him at the time, was
very roughly handled Several other quieI
! lookers-on were knocked down and rampled
unon Officers Carr and Kizer in seeking 70
onelI the disturbance, were desperately resisted
but succeeded in conveying the assailant OF the
boy To the Ninth street station House
Conspicuous among the mob was Brlgadlel
Gen Sargent, who rushed furiously about
beiching forth shocking oaths, eursing the ON
Gers for not arresting Mr.. Leonard, and darlne
Mr. Kelly to fight who merely replied that tn
General would find his match among the Wo
] men
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
Fran the North.

The prospec.s of the Cuyahoga district liui-
..ts = heavy Democratic gain at the next elee
,;on We ars assured that Mr.. Gray, the caLlI
J;date for Congress will poll vote oi seses1i
hundred over the former strength oi Tue pay
The State ticket will run up close to MT 0rsy
Our friends in that quarter of the State are .ns
Organizing thoroughly and viii give gUSo
count of themselves next Tuesday y--OA'0 ''A'''
man. 49,
BOYS, do you hear that" Such Is the
braogine report sent to the eaPitsl IRON OuyA-
boga. A heavy Democratic gam IS PFOmiaeaL
Mr. GRAY is to poll several hundred over Tue u,
former strength of the party and the o'A.s
ticket will run close up to Mr.. Gray 0uen l.
the promise. Will you through suPlneness' Ol
anv cause, permit it to be kept Read als'
what is said Of organization. 1t confirms "iia
we have before said, that while the DemoeIau
Of this section were making no noise the!
were working in secret, and expected 10 enre, 1Ia
the Opposition mapping on election Day W"
Won suffer them to do it Be ioreWarned an
foreaImed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
1..nnamncrntic nIeasures.

1t has been correctly said that the repeal Oh
the Missouri Compromise was Democratic
measure: the murder, misrule and oppression
in Kansas were Democratic measures; the Dreu
Scott decision was Democratic MEASURE the
LecOmptOn Constitution was DemOcrAne
measure; and the English Bill was Democrat
ic measure.
Was such series ever before submitted to
free people
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

SyB-MARINE TELEGRAPH WIREs.-The last
Cosmos copies from the English Builder Gu
rious item of news bearing on the subject:
On examining piece of submarine cable cut
from the end Of the La Manche line, long in
use, there were noticed an indefinite series Of
ruptures or sub divisions, as il the wire had
been chopped into morsels, or had been disin-
tegrated under the influence of the electrical
vibrations. Since, in the case of the Trans
Atlantic cable, currents positive and negative
alternately are launched through it. such dis
interration Of the wire must be expected to
come about even more rapidly. The fact it.
self is too mysterious to be discussed at pres
eut
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

q Two very amiable young girls, EliEs.
beth, daughter Of Daniel Hamilton, Esq, aged
seventeen years, and Eliza, daughter of Mr..
Horatio Minuse, aged thirteen years, were fol-
lowed to their graves last Monday afternoon by
large numbers of sOrrOwing friends Miss
Hamilton had but recently returned from school
in New York She was an interesting girl,
and many tear will be dropped on her grave
by her young mates.-MEan Free Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

SESs1BL BILE At LksT.-EK-Senator Atchison,
of Missouri, four years ago one of the biggest
and busiest border ruffians along the boun-
daries of Kansas, his fierce tramp making wo-
men and children scream and the prairies trem-
bic, has abandoned politics entirely and ha'
settled down on one of the best Missouri farms
in the vicinity of St Joseph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

The APPLE CROP IN New ENGLAND.-The
Apple crop is generally good throughout the
apple sections of New England, and especial
" so in Connecticut. The Hartford Courant
notices the shipment of large quantities of win
ter fruit from that city to the South, apples
ranging from $3.50 to $500 per barrel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

ROWING Match PosTPoSED.-The grand row.
ing match for the championship of the Lakes be-
tween the Toronto and Chicago Rowing Clubs,
to come off at Detroit, has been postponed to
the 18th inst, at the request of the Toronto
Club.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

CoADJuroR BlsHoP-The Pittsburgh Gazette
states that intelligence from Rome announces
the appointment of the Very Rev-E- Purcell, OF
Cincinnati, as COadjutOr Bishop of the Catholic
Diocese of Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

BIsHoP SIxPsoS-The Methodist Advocate
regrets to have to say in answer to many anI-
ious inquiries, that Bishop Simpsons health has
not improved, and that present indications
do not promise an early recovery. He is great
" reduced in flesh and strength during the past
month
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

Ono ADsHIPNES.-Fifty-fve persons have
Just been admitted to the Naval School as Act
ing Midshipmen. The ohiOans are E. c. v.
Blake, David MoOy, William s. Moon, VIM. H.
Hyiling, Benz F. Day, and Geo. A Grail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

LAKE SUPERIOR FRosTs.--The Marquette
Journal states that the first frost of the season
occurred Sept 24th. Up to the 2sth, many
vegetables generally affected by the frost, were
untouched
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

FIRE1N NARKANsAs-Seventeenb buildings, in
vOlving loss of over 100000, were burned in
the town of Camden. Arkansas, on the 18th ult.
The business part of the town was destroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
sssss 7s

Decrease ......--.-- S<fSoo %
When it is remembered that the freight rates
of this season are far below those Of last Sep
tember, II will be apparent that the freighting
business of this road has largely increased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

SAD THousHr.-of the ffty-seven children
on the Austria not one was saved-nOt one Of
the loved flock,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

The citizens of Brooklyn Township VIII meet
in the Wade House Hall, on Saturday evening
o.tohsr 9th. at II. There will De good speak
ers. both German and English, in attendance
Fill the Hall
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
mants,
Bnnr0ilIn.

ROARDING,- The House No. "a
- Public Square and BY the Stone Church-One Of the
easanSes locations the cityis bring thorcughly
paIred, snd will be opened Tor BOarders October
Families lshlng 70 furnish their rooms, be
commodated with large and convenient r0oms and he'd
rooms and Single Boarders and Day Bnariers viii md
good accommodations, ieasonabe terms Ladies not
excluded. References given and received
sep2I S. W BURRITr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
me1irinEs.
ALTH OF AMERICAN WO

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO'
IL MEN FROM tis ~ Y Daiiy Nsrs (EdltsTiall
= Bridge on The Healih Of Amsrcan Women. sn0th.
column He treats the subject m an soie mannsr' and
Er9@ ~ ALbeAy M0rHag EEJres5
tSIiae Sain20n hes Dios 60 - os lu,y =
b. medical gentlemen and others Dr. Bridge IS regular
an1 discrimination adicoGs and hishiy s1ccessu pra
tto1er, n all diseases especially those Of women and
From Physicians.
'AIarshalls Uterine Cath0lieon viii certainly cure all
the diseases for which Il Is recommends l."
There Is medicine ike II IN this country ..
In the worst cases have ever met with Marshalis
Uterine CathOleOn Is a cerain and safe remedy"
MARSHALL's UTERINE CATHoLICON
Is Isunhestaiingy eered reliable remedy for al those
% which every woman Is liable and wae9 sre
talk work becomes alike of suffering If not I'M
Goa Is remedy are Failing Of the Womb Whites sup
pressed lrregular OF Panful MenstTuaton, Boang, In
sans, Retention Incontnence Of Urine Heartburn Cos
DIS ureed Sleep and all troubles, organic or syn aihete
connected with the uterine organs
Ladies vino troubled with any Of the above symptoms
diess DR. BRIDGE with full eouhdetce that they Will
medcae but ingredients have been ade known % Ihs
Medical CseEes ard they are al the service Of any ie-
spcetable physici1n IN the country
The Briee o. MARSHALL'S UTERINE cATHOLE
con . Oar Dollar aHd HaifDer sagis bottle.
wEsT BEDFoRD, Coshccton Co May a, 1851.
Mr. KiRssley, Sr.-I have been selling the medi-
cine othe Gradeuberg tOmpany for the last and
hive Invariably louuQ ZEN sAlle1ctQl
the pals have sold great many famiIes regular "
thertea and coffee and with my trade n have become
a apc article Marshalrs Uterine Caiholicou IS me1I
thai done great amount Of good IN female dscas
e. One lady l. 60 toll she had received more
benefit from bottle than she t from long oi
medical treatment b. ne most skiilfu phySle1Hs CON
January lst, 1853
MRS. RoBINsoNs CERTIFICATE
VERNog Trumbull Co, May lst, ls5e
This certes that have been IN very health ioI
years and found little Telefafter EMPLOYING number
Of Physicians My disease ProlaDsis Ute II ha
been REDUCED by that and FlouOr Ahus until had become
ulcorated 10 considerable extent. By the advice OF D
W Bushnell procured and took hotties Of AlaTshall
Uterine atholicnu which enabled attend 10 hus
band his last sickness until he died which was about
year since have trken three bottles s'nce his d. ath
Whieh h1s made able labor and support my family o.
three children The Cathocsn has nearly restored q
health Il the only thing that has aied ny suer
l MARY L. ROBINSON.
The CATHOLICON Is for sale By City Druggists and By
/ NedI-ino dealers generally Iull2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.
= Independent Candidate for cOngTsss-
NJ ARRIEO,

7, p,oosl,u. Sep, %. Mr WESLEY TRoMs BRip9I! ~
of Sion and Miss FL lZAbEih D.
fJrmeT place.