davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14

The President and Secretary on the Tariff.
President Buchanan's Cabinet is a unit on
Kansas and Slavery, but on the Tariff the
President and Secretary Cobb divide off, the
President recommending one thing and the Sec
retary of the Treasury another. Mr.. Buchanan
goes point blank for specific against ad valorem
duties declares the first essential to the pro-
lection of certain articles of domestic prOduc
ton, and charges the latter in stronr terms
as the leading cause of frauds in the revenue.
On the other hand his Secretary fiouts in his
face a denial Of the Presidents propositions
argues against home valuations, and in favor of
ad galorem duties for revenue alone. He
places himself in direct antagonism with the
President, and presents what he is pleased to
call " insuperabIe objections to the repeal of the
tariff of 1857"
This anomaly is easily accounted for. The
President has heard from Pennsylvania, and is
per force inclined to favor the Pennsylvania
view of the necessity of Tariff for incidental
protection as well as revenue. Mr.. Cobb snaps
his fingers at Pennsylvania He knows only
the South and its hostility to all measures that
will assist the free LABOR and enterprise of the
North. HIS strength for 1860 lies in the
South. The Washington Union endorses the
views of Mr.. Cobb, but makes no allusion to
those of the President.
Congress must decide, and something must
be done to keep the Government wheels from
creaking.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14
OfcinI Yofe of WISCONSIN,

The aggregate vote of Wisconsin at the late
election was 1869; and the Republican ma
jority of the State as shown by the official vote
for Congress, was 6.2l3. ILast year the msjOri-
ty of the State Democratic ticket was elected,
and the average Democratic majority was not
less than five hundred This shows Repub-
ican gain the present year of nearly seven
thousand
In the first Congressional District Potter has
I4,42s votes, Brown II,I7I. Republican ma
iority 1857. In the Second District the vote
stands, Washburn 2S,9I7, Dunn 20, ,I67, Re-
publican majority $3.50. In the Third District
BilIinghurst 23,Oll, Larrabee 22,9O5. Demo-
cratic majority s94.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14
Tbe Indinri,v 70 DouaIns,

By the telegraph report it will be seen that
Mr.. Douglas has not only been Oyerslaughed
by Mr.. Green, of Missouri, in the Craftsmanship
Of the Committee on Territories by the Demo
cratic majority in the Senate, but to make the
indignity more Illuminating, if possible, he has
been treated like the Black Republicans" he
takes every occasion to vilify, and has been
denied the post of Chairman on any Commit
tee.
The Committee on Territories consists of
Messrs. Green, Douglas, Sebastian, Jones, Col
lamer and Wade.
Mr.. Douglas has set sail from New Orleans
in the Steamship Black Warrior for Washing
ton, aud is probably satisfied that his presence
at the Capital is of more importance just now to
his future than feasting with fllibusters and
Know Nothings in the Crescent City, or playing
the Conquering Hero" at an ovation By the
D. D's and K Ms at Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14

The House of Representatives has started off
In very Improbable debate touching the pro-
priety of impeaching John C. WatrOus, appoin-
ted Judge of the District of Texas when that
State was Judicially organized. If the Judi
ciary was not corrupt in thUse days it is a mar
vel, for everything Texan had a very bad char
acter; but the idea of oyerhauling the doings of
the first Judge at this late day and sending him
for trial to the Senate, which would consume
half the session, is ridiculous in the extreme
Letter writers say the movement to mpeach
will probably fail in the House, as it should do.
The matter has been befnrA Congressional Com
mittees for several years, and the Judiciary Com
mittee of the House at the second session of the
Thirty fourth Congress recommended imPeach-
ment. 1t was not done At the first session
of the present Congress the Judiciary Commit
tee was equally divided on the subject, and so
reported it back to the House on the I'd of June
last The House is now debating what action
to take, matter which at best is call talk and
no cider"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14
CuyahOga Prisoners---Third Term.

In noticing the arrival of CuyahOga dele
cation of ten at the Penitentiary, whose aggre-
gate service to the State is fixed at forty five
years, the State journal remarks:
One of the gang, calling himself John Gard
ener, a young man but twenty-four years of
age, is now here for his third term, having been
first sentenced in 1851, when lad of sixteen
years, under the name of John Garrahan, to
serve term of three years, for burglary and
larceny he was released in April, 1854, and in
less than two months he was again ensconeed
in his old quarters under the name Of Charles
Lawrence, convicted of burglary, and sentenced
for four years. In June, 1858, he was again
released, and we now find Mr.. Gardener again
in his ,old home, billed for seven years in pen
atty for burglary and larceny, committed IN
Cleveland. Burglary seems to be favorlte
pursuit with Mr.. Gardener, but we hope when
be emerges from the prison walls seven years
hence, he will see the error of his ways, and
90 and sin more"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14
Record of Denths.

Mr.. James a. Wallis, of Sandusky, Treas
urer and Secretary of the Sandusky, Dayton d
Cincinnati Railroad Company, died at Salem,
Mass, last week, of consumption. He was 80
years of age.-The Hon. William Barbee, died
at Lafayette, Ia, an the 18th, aged 10. He was
soldier of the war of 1912, removed from Ken
lucky to Troy, Ohio, when young, and to Lafa-
yette in 1852. He was formerly q member of
the Ohio Legislature, and at the time of his
death was the wealthiest person in the Wabash
Valley-COl Griffith Thomas, an old and
much respected citizen of Franklin county, died
on the 7th-The Hon Robert Baldwin, for
merly Premier and leader of the Assembly in
Canada, died at Toronto on the 9th, at the age
of 56.-CoI. Thomas McKeen, for about forty
years President of the Easton Bank, died at
Easton, Pa, a few days since, at the great age
of 90 He left an estate valued at quarter of
million of dollars-The Rt Rev. Henry u
Onderdonk formerly Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of Pennsylvania, died in Phil
delphia on the 9Th, in the 10th year of his age.
J. J. Grimes, Esq, lawyer of Cambridge,
Ohio died on the 26th ult. At one time Mr.. G..
Guernsey county in the Legislature.
John T. ROddan, pastor of the Catho-
lie Church on Purchase street, Boston, died on
Friday, after a painful illness.--Capt. ]. N.
Ward, of the U. S. Army, a promising young
officer, formerly of Detroit, died at the Falls of
St Anthony few days ago, OF a pulmonary
complaint Hon. John Mclean, of
Washington county, n. Y, died last week at
the age of Is. He was appointed Judge by
Gov Marcy, and at the time of his death was
one of the Regents of the University. Benoni
Thompson, Esq, long a prominent citizen of
Buffalo, formerly Canal Collector, died recently.
Hon. Frederick Nash, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of North Carolina, died at
Hillsborough on the 4th inst George Pea
cock, Dean of Ely, England, died recently
He had been associated with the interests of
the University of Cambridge for forty years
Sir John Potter, NJ P one of the leading
Unitarians of Manchester, England, died last
month; also Christopher Rawden, and Rev.
Edward Taggart, distinguished members of the
same Church in England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14
The Blow at DOuglas--Republican Caucu

The Blow Mt DOugIaz--Republican Caucus.
The Washington letter of the 10th to the
Tribune, says
There is a good deal of talk about the Demo-
cratic leaders being alarmed at the excitement
-l.iuIr uIrUiI DiUw at the Antl-LecOmpton Dem
oerats has caused. Such talk is absurd. The
blow has been given deliberately and will not
be smOothed over. The prescription of Doug
las would have been consummated in open
Senate to-day, but it is required that the Com
mittees be announced on the second Monday of
December.
The States declares that the act will have
the most disastrous effect upon the Democratic
party; will revive an extinct issue; will en-
courage Black Republcanism, and give it
renewed assurance of triumph over the disor-
ganized Democracy.
The Republican Senators held a caucus to-
day to consider the question of Committees. 1t
was decided to vote against the unfair arrange
ment of Committees proposed by the Demo-
Gratis. They were unanimously opposed to
backing Douglas in his fight with his own
party.
His abuse of the Republicans during the
canvass, and his attempt in his Southern
speeches to eonciliate the Fire-eaters, has ma
terially weakened his position. The leading
-Lecompton Democrats in Congress openly
complain of his conduct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14

Our GERMAN PoPULATIoN.-The German
emigration continues to pour into our country.
Since 1852 it has outnumbered the Irish. In
one year, 1854, it was more than twice as
large At the port of New York alone there
landed in 1851, 79, $40 German emigrants III
1852, IIs,6s4 in 1858, lI9,49s in 1854,
l79, ,6s4 in 1855, 54,09s in 1856, 5s,ll7
in 1857, s6,s59 in 1858, to Nov. /, about
10000 So that in less than eight years, there
has been an influx at one port, of not far from
eigM hundred Thousand Germans. They scat
ter over the length and breadth of the land, es-
pecially the Northern States, and are counted
already by thousands in each of the new terri
tories of Minnesota, Nebraska, and Kansas.
Others come in by way of New Orleans, many
of whom settle in the wids of the Southwest
ern States-BufalO Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14
Late Washington Items and RumOrs.

Late w ashlnBtOn Items anu humoFss
The following special dispatches from Wash
ington, P NJ, the 18th, are from the Cincin-
natl Commercial
Departure of fiIibusters from Mobile embar-
rasses the Administration. 1t is announced,
upon authority, that vigorous efforts will be
made to overtake and capture them.
The Naval Committee will reportin favor OF
building ten new sloops of-war.
Information has reached here that Major
Emory and eight of his men were murdered by
Indians, while going to Cottonwood Springs to
Arbuckle, on the boundary between Mexico and
New Mexico.
It's announced by the well-informed that
there is clear majority in Congress for ma
terial modification of the Tariff.
Judge WatrOus, of Texas, will probably be
impeached for official misdeneanor.
On yesterday (Saturday) Secretary Cobb re-
issued eleven hundred thousand dollars IN
Treasury notes, bearing four and a half per
cent. interest, at par.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14

New Yokk STATE PAPER-A controversy
has been going on for some time between the
Albany Journal and the Albany Argus, as to
which is the State paper and entitled to the
State patronage. The Supreme Court of the
State has decided in favsr of the Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14
DIED,

In this city, Dec 18th. Mrs CHARLOTTE SMITH
NIGHT wife LOUIS SmithnghI, aged u years and
months
The funeral will take place tomorrow, tWednesay at
10 o'clock A NJ from her late residence on Pittsburgh
rect. Friends Of the family invited to attend
In this city, Monday morning Dec l3ih OF scarlet
fever; ADELL PARKS, second daughter ot l. n ana
May A. Parks, aged i've years
Funeral this afternoon, O'Clock, from their residence
22 Euclid street The friends OF the family invited to
be present,
In Chic3go, Dec 2i, Mrs ANNA BRADFORD, wife Of
H GOodrlch and daughter Of E c. and Lucy Bradford
ElyrII, ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14
MARRIED,

In Cleveland. Dec. 9th by Rev. s W Adams Mt Bill
LINGS P. CARLTON and Miss JOSEHlNE GkANNlS,
both OF Aurora
In Wakeman, Dec 9th, Mr.. JUSTIN SHERWIN and
Mrs. ELIZABETH JOHNSON
In Norwalk Dec 9TH. Mr. WILLIAM ELY and Miss
HARRIET CATLlN, both OF Rldgefed
In Norwalk Dec sth AIr. WILLIAM SECHELL, Of
Seneca county and Miss MARY ANN WRIGHT, OF
Hunts Corners, Huron county
In Brighton Monroe county, n. Y, Nov, 9th, AII GEO
W JACkMAN, OF LIvOuIa, Livingston county n Y, aud
Miss JENNIE Z. CONLES, daughter Ct the late Benz
COwles OF Brighton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14

"BEN LErT"-The famous "Ben Lett who
blew up the Brock Monument on Queenstwn
Heights, during the Patriot War some twenty
years ago, was lately poisoned at Mackinaw, as
supposed by E.S. Wilson, who had been travelling
and trading with Lett. Wilson took passage
on the propeller Michigan for himself and the
Wilson was arrested on suspicion of having
robbed as well as poisoned Lett 1t was
thought Lett could not live. He had been
speechless for some days
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14
severe Fire at Cairo.

Cairo was nearly drowned out last Spring,
and portion of what was spared has just been
burned out. The fire occurred on the 9th nst'
destroying the Springfield Block, the building
occupied by the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company, the Post Office building, and
some smaller edifces The printing offices
fared badly, the Gazette office, and the Times
and Delta office being entirely destroyed. The
whole loss by the fire is estimated at s5O,0OO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14

The TRUsr COMPANY CAsE.-The Superior
Court has also decided to maintain its jurisdic-
ton. The next step will be motion in the
U. S. Court to attach the Sheriff of Hamilton
County for contempt The affair grows more
complicated as it approaches crisis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14

Fux AHEAD 1T is stated that Messrs. Big
Ter and Green are going to bring in an anti
Polygamy bill in the Senate, to show their con-
tempt, Of Popular Sovereignty in the Terrific
ries, and to make Douglas face his own music
on the doctrine he prates SO much about on the
stump.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14

ANOTHER CLIP Col. D. Humphreys has
been removed from the office of Postmaster at
Granville, Licking county, and James Beck
appointed in his place. Cause, Douglas De-
nOcracy of Humphreys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14

DRowNED-C. H. Bracket, a promising
student of the University, at Madison, Wis,
was drowned while skating, on the 7th. He
was aged Is.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14

THANKs-Many, to the Obliging Mr.. THOMP
son, Mail Agent, for Cincinnati papers several
hours in advance of the Post Office deliv-
ery
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14
nmcinl Ynte Of In,xn.
1902

The total vote, it will be seen, is nearly
$4,000, and the turn out was far from full one
The full vote of the State is over llO 900, which
indicates apopulation of 100000,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14
ManageT, WM PEAK:
Musical Director, F. PEAK =

Musical Director, F. PEAK
Business Asent,iC- c CHASE.
The evenings entertainments viii embrace new, and or
ginal mus c. upon full Of Bells, he ony two
comp imported 10 this ccuntyG Cc1 anu
instrumental Selections from the Operas OF Norma IL
Trovatore Tampa Fra Diav0lO &C. Harp Solo and DnoS
for two Harris; Violin aud Violin Solos, Instrumental
Quartetes, Ballads by the Juveniles Maser Elde and
LIzette; Music upon the STAT OF Silver Bells by VI SS an
nie Vocal Selections IRON the Opera with ch0rresSes Dy
The troupe accompanied by full eihGlehl Of
ra inerspeTs a with Vocal Selections aud Character
istlc Pieces OF high order and interesting nature
II For par icuars programme for the evening ,
" Price of Tckefs VIII be % cents TO all parts oi the
house No half price for children in tho evening Alter
noon, adults y cents, children 10 CENTS.
II To prevent confusion at the door, ticket oflces nave
been established Bruinard Co.'S and at Dogges MUSIC
Store Sale of tickets at 10 O'Clock on FRIDAY
morning NOickets sold after the house Is comfortably
filled.
TAKE NOTICE.-The afternoon entertainment Will be
for The accumm dltion Of Schools aud mes and for the
benefit Of Master Eddie ard La Petite LlZette.
~ Concert at Ohio City on Tuesday Dec. q. decli
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14

Pile SPRINGS, PREGNANCY GIRDLFS,
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
He is prepared by rational means the follow
ing and analogous affections,
Chronic Affections Of the Throat Lungs Heart Stomach
and Bowels with Constipation and Chronic DiarhGl and
Piles-tha proracted class Of affections known Uterine
Female Weaknesses Weakness of the Inferior EItrem
and also those Of the Urinary and Seminal System
redIcai Cure Of Hernia, (Rupturesl effected NEW
NCIPLE by Of his Brace Truss, which both
ports weak back and abdomen and therefore gives a
dOasl security the rupture ball. by eeVain the ab-
dOminal weight from the ring
Dropped Chest and Rounded Shoulders Young Ladies
completely and pleasantly corrected.
Dr. particularly invites the attention Of Matrons md
YOuns Ladies to his Combination Abdominal and
Spinal Shoulder Brace and Skirt Supporter bV which
OF the affections may be both prevent ID and relieved
the form and bearing Of the lady and swing of the dress
improved without the desire of the CORSET Jacket and
the weghiest held from the soft parts and compelled
rest wholly from the skeleton.
A Lady in attendance upon Ladies'
Owing Dr. B. frequent absence out Of the city pa
tens should inquire by letter where he can be seen
Medical Profession invited to examine and his
Surgical appliauces
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14

&41LI2 vi Lll1Al lIAO A1l4J II L OAb-
~ DER OF COURT-on the 18th day OF January, 1853.
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A M and O'Clock NJ
al the Railroad Station the vae of Berea, in the
ty OF CuyahOga; and State of Ohio, will be sold to the
highest bidder the following Real Estate the property
Jacob Putty, deceased to wit:
The being equity the right deed in fee sim
pie, from W Fairchilds of the premises heTeina
described on he payment Of nneyelght dollars and eighty
cents, and the interest the from Feb. p 1885
said premises described follows. to wtStuate in
the township Of hddeburgh, in lot No. section No Is
and bOu ded oOws Beginning the east line Of SAID
lot the northeast corner stake Of Launders
b. Launders; thence north, along the lot line, chains
and e links, to stake; thence west along marked ne
8 chains Il links, tOi the center OF the ROckpor Road
thence south 5s west along said road chains and
links Launders contract with B. 1aun6crs thence east
long the north line Of said Launders' land . chains and
"a Inks 10 the place OF beginning, and contains ten
Of land more pr less
PLINY WYMAN. Executor Of
Jacob Putty deceased.
Cleveland, Dec. 9Th, 1883. decll dim 2l3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
70 Plain and Ornamental Printing OF every description
done a. the Printing Establishment the Leader once on
lie latest iuuroyed and most rap presses, M the
best STYLE short notice, and al reasonable rates @
tlcuar attention paid blank wtr Every description OF
Binding lBne especially Blank Books Ledsers Journals
$ ales BbJss, RsceIsing Boss. &c. &c-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14
pbpsiriarrs & 5urgrOns.
A Good Tree is Known by its Fruits /;
SOIS
Good Physician by his Successful Work.
To the Consumptive, and all those who are suffer-
ing with disease of the Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Liver, and Stomach.
THE well known and justly celebrated
Il Indian Herb Doctor,
R. ]. LYONS, FROM SOUTH AMERICA,

Would announce 70 the people o Cleveland and vicinity,
that he has taken
Office No. So Water Street,
North Of the Post Office. All who suffering from the
ab named diseases, any other complicated complaint
Of years staining informed that they consult the
Doctor FREE OF CHARGE
Its hoped tnat wi despair OF cure, until they
have given the Indian Herb Doctors Medicine far and
faithful trial
During the Doctors travels in Europe, West Indies
East Indies, South America and the United States, he has
been the instrument Gods hand 20 restore health and
ygOr thousands who and pronounced incur
able BY the eminent Old School Physicians; nay
thousands who were the Of the grave
now LIVING MONUMENTS to the Indian Herb Doctors
skill and successful treatment and daily ng
blessed be the day when first and paTtOO the
Ind Herb Doctors Medicine"
Remember-COnsuatioEa and advice free The poor shall
be literally remembered.
~ Take NOtice-eYerY wednesday and EridaY DR. Ly-
be consulted No 2O6 Detroit street, (West Sds
Cleveland
q Office Hours-from A. Mto6P.M.
decIl dSyy Isl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-14
Fair and supper,
Gegal Notifies.

MASTER COMMISSIONERS Sale.
11-PurSuant to order Of sale, directed from
the Court of Common Pleas for CuyahO'a county. Ohio
plaintiff ard Samuel Tyler and Mary A Te are defend
shall expose for sale public auction the door
the Court House corner Of Sfnec2 and Champaln streets
Ceyeand IN sad county the 18th day OF January 9
at 10 o'clock n, the lands and tenenents hereinafter
Ist Al their right title and interest Of in and to the
following described tract of land ylug BOoky town.
snip Cuahusa county ONO, and being the same tract re-
cited and referred 10 the preamble hereo wlch said
IN US P3vlGed le parole partition ami occugaacJ
under the same hy N1tha e Bennett BenIan F. Tyler,
and the heirs Of Frederick Tyler, Samuel Tyler and the
heirs of Nathaniel Rennet heTeinbeOre reced he
legal Is an undlEIled oae hall IN common and provided
said partition be legal then the interest US and he
county road Is ten S9l0O acres ahd being The same
marked IN the plat herein set forth Peach orchard O
the whole OF said tract bounded as follows Being part Of
lot hitytwo t52l IN township, and containing twenty
twenyght lO-lOO acres by the Of G. W. Marsh
SAID tract OF wentyeighty lOlO acres commencing the
southwest corner OF lot No So thence north 10
70 e oehSr oI ne county Iol te1ce nqrlh q Iee 10
MN cas- % s5-lUO chains ao the center OF sand county
o the fence tn west nineteen chains to the place
Of brgnnlns The ract OF twenty the interest OF
part Of said tact of 00acTes being bounded
east and south by the line Of said lot No s. north by Lo
psalhan by Philip Barnett. Ths plat next following be-
PsI ol sad iafo afiosa a j 6J9bed 6y HlaId; said
twenty acres more or less being those parts OF sad plat
embraced within the lines marked with figures l. 3,
o. N ls"e plat attached 10 mortgage, and marked BIZ
"a Also another tract OF land lying in the Cry OF
Cleveland IN said county, the SIDE of the Of
~ ia What was lofIneTy snS Wy o OhO ana
GOngs1 Is I5lioMs Being part OF the tlCt com Monty
cedhe Taylor Farm and being sixty feet front and
from e West end OF Block II ana Iunnns from CInlon
stGeet1 CherIy aey one hundred anu seNrfleeti
reference being had 10 the map OF tho Taylor Farm, made
BY Aaz Mere LIANT and recorded in the records Of Cuya
TYLER 10 SAID Mary Tyler, july & 1916; Book a. page
JOSEPH 8 GRANNIS, Master Com.
JoHH CRowELL Ezq Pills. Att lrney;