davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
ANNOUNCENTENT

EpfroRs LFADER-ulease announce the name OF Will
LIAM W. RICHARDS. of Solon as a candidate iaf re-
nomination 10 the Office Of County Commissioner subectto
tie decision OF the Repubh can County Cove and
oblige MANI hh-F Oh@iNfN-N'-
aus0 d&ws
NEssRs EDIroRs-YOu VIII please announce the name
Of = WILSON. % Mayfcid, candidate for County
subject the decision Of the County Con-
's,i,IsI asIsf5s ~ ''s MANY VOTERS
FOR SHERIFF..
EDITOR. LEADER-Please announce that MAksES q
STEpAIAN persnn quaInted WIKI the lnQleln sAa
TEN Of eieii0nearIn will BE- presented 20 The Rep hcn
County COM entiOn, candidate r ne eie o. SsIu'
by his MANI EhAL-Nb'-
aus Dtd'
EDITOR MoRSING LEkDER-Plsase announce tie name
Of DAVID L. WIGHTMAN. As a suitable candidate ior
the ocs Of Sher suhert 10 the decision Of the tepub
can County Cruvention. and obllge - .--.,
aus dSwns MANY NOIEhS-
r. JAMES A CRAw. Of Cleveland. will be presented
70 the Republican County Convention, candidate for
the ufics Of Sheud By - ,.,,r,-,-r,s
jul3l MS M E1'bs'
Enron OF rHE LEADEE-Please iusert the Of AL
DEN n COMSrOCK. Of Bedford, Tor the ofee Of Sherh
subject TO the decision OF the County Convent n and obge
his friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21

The Democratic Convention held in Pitts
burqh nominated Andrew Burke for Congress
in The 2Ist District. A County ticket for Alle-
ghany was also nominated. As soon as the
nominations were got through with, Mr. Glib
son, the recently appointed Collector of Gus
toms of Pittsburgh. moved to adjourn The
venerable Judge wilkins, who for twenty years
has been the main stay of the party in Pitts
burph, asked Mr. Gibson 10 withdraw the mo-
ton, to enable him to introduce resolution
1t was done, when Judge W. offered resolutions
endorsing President Buchanan and his Admin
istration. Mr.. Gibson at once renewed his mo-
ton to adjourn, and carried it, and so the resO-
lutions were not even entertained The Pitts
bureh Post, Democratic, says
"It is the first Democratic Convention which
ever assembled in Allegheny county that refus
ed even TO compliment a Democratic admins
tration. The venerable Judge, whose silvel
locks were in strong contrast with those around
him. batted like hero TO be heard, but was Te'
fused. The mover of the resolution TO adjourn
refused to yield, and the Chair de clded agains'
the request Of Judge WI kIns-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21

LUcAs, &c, DIsTRIcT.--Ihe Democrats oi
the Lucas District bad prOtraeted session in
making a nomination at their Congressional
Convention held at Defiance. Ii met on
Wednesday, but did not get through its labors
until Thursday morning. The third ballot
stood-Mungen IA, steedman So, Leland H.
Edison II. After the 34ih ballot Mr., Steed-
man withdrew his name, and thereupOn Wm.
Mungen, of Hancock county, was nominated by
acclamatiOn.
Gen. Ashley, the Republican candidate Is
csuvassing the district, and the Blade says the
promises for his success are very abundant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21

CaBLEfsrIc CHAINS of our manufac
tnring iewelry establishments has got up an ex
ceedingly beautiful =. charm, to be worn as ar
ornament, consisting ofa section ofthe Atlantic
Telegraph Cable, mounted in gold, with suitable
emblematie devices, the shields of the United
States and England, &c. There could hardly
be prettier device to commemorate the 'Greai
Event which has filed the whole country with
enthusiasm.-N Y Times
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21

Mr.. Field states that there is not the slgntest
doubt that the cable Is an entire success, as great
or greater than its most sanguine FRIENDS hau
looked forward to. By the Persia YESTERDAY
he wrote to the Directors TO prepare anotheI
cable at once, as It is evident that the present
one, which will in a short time he Denes &C.
transmit messages as rapidly as an aeIiai Hhe'
will be entirely insufficient for the business
which will flow to it.
Until the lst of September the line viii be
closed to all messages save those from the Uo'5
ernmenis of Great Britain and the 7 Cnileu
States. During that time Mr. Field VIII Keep
the public advised Of al matters affecting ihe
success cfthe cable.
A WORD OF coNiESDATIoS-
All on board the Niagara unite in giving the
highest praise to Mr.. Field, whose determIna-
ton and energy of character under the
most diseouraging circumstances, was suthelent
/ for so formidable an enterprise To Mr I've
rett is due the credit of devising the machinery
without which the cable would not have been
laid. He was also unremitting IN hls attention
to the engines of the ship, regulating them II
all times so as TO meet the eXigeneies OF the oe-
casion. Capt Hudson and his ofheers and
crew are entitled 10 the highest hOnors for Their
unwearied labOrs in the good work
There was but one man on board the vessel
said an officer, " who was sangulne, OF even
confident of success-and he was Mr. Field
"He seemed almost certain Of success, when
"none others dared to hope lest they might be
disappointed" N
| OfMr. Everett, the same officer said ''EVen
Hhe had but little confidence of success, but e
..him is the triumph due. Without his skill
.the cable must have snapped"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
Lvon Mackenzie.

This noted reformer and active participant IN
the 81 Patriot War" since his restoration in
Canada has figured considerably in Parliament
and out. He was a member of the last House,
and warm in his opposition to the Macdonald
administration So disgusted did he become
with Parliamentary proceedings that he con-
cluded not 10 serve out his four years term, and
resigned his seat as the member from the
county of Haldiman. In his speech Mr. Mac
keuzie said" He had not consulted any one
on the subject, but he had fully considered the
matter. and he felt that he could not in honor
continue member of the House so long as you,
Mr. Speaker, continue in that chair, and the
honorable gentlemen opposite occupy seats n
the Treasury benches" Such is Canada spunk
and plainness Of speech. The Globe regrets
the resignation, and says that Mr.. Mackenzie will
be loss to the reform party in the House, for
while rather erratic in some of his movements,
his vote has always been on the side Of good
government ard the peoples rghts
FIFrY-EIeHT CHIDREx POIsoNED-The Dub
lin Freeman gives the particulars of a whole
sale poisoning in that city. A quantity Of
poisonous beans OF berries found in cargo Of
foreign wheat were thrown out in the street
from the stores of Mr.. Mayhem, and about six
tvchildren eat of them. The poison soon pros.
trsted them in great agony, but by the timely
e1ertions Of physicians the lives Of all were
saved. The alarm and distress Of the mothers
al they rushed through the streets with aPPa'
rently dying children in their arms, gave pam
full evidence that some great disaster had Oe'
CURED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21

ARREST FOR FoRSEEY.-A middle aged man
engaged for several months past as a clerk in
one of the freight offices at the depot, was yes
terday afternoon arrested by officer R;chisOn
Of Cleveland, and officer Fleming, upon q
charge of forgery. The particulars of the crime
we are unable to learn. He was taken to the
city prison. yesterday afternoon, from whence
he will be taken 10 Cleveland for trial The
name of the man is Thomas Sweatman. He
has wife and family residing in this city
Columbus StGiesndH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21

The fire at Rochester the night of the l1'h'
WAS one of the most destructive that ever &C.
eurred in that city. The third Presbyterian
Church. and the Minerva Block, opposite the
Osborn House, containing dozen stores and
numerous Offices, were the principal buildings
DESTROYED. The Church loss is $4,000, insured
$1,000. M House, proprietor of the Minerva
Block, lost $4,000, insured $4,000. Isaac
Butts brick building burned Loss ss,OeO'
insured $4,000. J. F. Bush, brick building
destroyed, loss $4,000 insured $1,000 Some
thirty-si1 persons and firms lost more or
less by the fire. The Democrat tOots up the
asccrtained losses on buildings, goods, DC, at
over Iss, ,O0O, of which more than $4,000 falls
upon various insurance companies. The fire Is
supposed to have originated from rocket which
was accidentally sent through window into
hay loft during the Gable celebration, and the h
loss of Minerva Block attributed is to the inefh
CHENEY of the Fire Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
Republican Nominations.
The cable a g Fixed Faet.''

The dispatches last night we think must set
tie all doubts as to the practical working OF the
Atlantic Telegraph 1t will be seen that Nr'
Field has sent a despatch to England and re-
seived reply; that the Cable was working
beautifully on the 18th and that an account OF
the disaster to the steamship Europa had been
sent to the Agent of the Cunard steamers in
Liverpool.
Lei tins one simple cord
Which Ocean now Al last Is toiced 10 hold,
Be- 10 Us ali a COLLEEN link o. love"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
MARRIED,

On the 18th AMI At the Arlington Farm. STARK county
Che residence the bride hy his brother Rev A Har
uouuf. SIMPSON HARMOUNI, Ekq late Treasurer of
Tusrarzwas Co and Miss ISABELLA NOBLE daughter
OF the late Thomas Noble, Esq, OF Arlington
In Cleveland August I7th. at tbs reslence Of VI II Al
larit bv Rev T. II A Allarlt, GUSTAVUS EUENONS,
Fsq uf Fon du Lac. Wis and Miss LOUISE PkEUS-
SER daughter Of Wm- Preusser, Esq, OF Grand Rapids
In Cleveland Au-ust l9h s. johns Church, By Rev
Lewis Burton, WILLIAM G. MARSHALL, q Racine,
Wis. and LOIS IL RHODES, daughter Of Charles L
Rhodes, OF this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21

The Niagnra-Ir. Field and Capt. Hudson
AZ HOme-How the Cable was Lsid-Mr.
Everetf
New York papers of Thursday are Jubhant
over the arrival of the steam frigate Niagara, the
reception of Capt. Hudson, Mr.. Field, and as
sociates, and the ovation in that city and Brook
lyn in honor of the triumphant success OF the
Cable enterprise. he Niagara came up the
Bay decorated from the tip end of her jib-boOm'
over royal mast heads to her taffrails, with flags
and streamers To the salutes from Fort Ham
ilton and Spanish frigate the ensign of the Nj
agara was lowered and raised in graceful reeog-
milton. Her progress to the Battery and up
the East River to opposite the Navy Yard was
a magnificent ovation the piers, the decks and
rigging of the shipping, the tops and windows
OF the buildings, the ferry boats aud every craft
aaoat, being alive with oPen-thrOated people
At least one hundred thousand spectators vel
coined the arrival of the Niagara.
In the evening the City of Brooklyn. the
home of Capt. Hudson, was " a bright shin
ing liz ht." MrFieId, Capt Hudson, and others,
engaged in laying the Atlantic Telegraph, were
the hOnOred guests Ofthe City. Ex-MayOr Hal
welcomed back the noble sailor as Brooklyn
Boy! Capt Hudson responded, Christian mar
and sailor like
Ma. MAYOR If / was not sailor, should
STAY back and not open my mouth to reply. bul
l am surprised at what l see before me for
have done nothing TO deserve this-it IS quite
entirely undeserved. / have done nothing
more than my duty-nothing that calls for any
thing of this kind We have been engaged il
A work that will make a sensation over the
whole world II ushers in a new era in th'
commercial community. Through its mean'
we shall be able to carry the gospel to all part
of the earth. We have been simple instrument
: in Higher Hands to bring about the accomplish
ment of this enterprise There Is one highel
than us, and TO Him should be given all tn
praise hardly know how to speak. Blu
7 YOU would not expect much from sailor
and therefore you will not be much disaP
pointed.
Mr. Field, and Mr.. Cooper, were also intro
+ duced to the multitude, and made brief, feliei
tous speeches. The enthusiasm was unbound
ed. and the whole affair passed off in the mos
satisfactory manner. The Tribune says Nj
t Field is looking well, although nearly worn Ou
by the toll and excitement he has Undergone
We add from that journal very interesting ac
count Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
Parson BrOwnIow Up-He gives an "OPinion
us Is an Opinion"

Parson Brownlow's last paper contains the
following racy correspondence
WAR TRAcE, Tenn, July %, 1858.
NE. ". G. -BRowNLow-Sirs After consider
i..- -. - si..sss.as, c~+i..-
and a politician, am forced to say that you
are the qrandest rascal, and the grandest liar
out of hell. Acknowledge the receipt of this,
and you will oblige yours, DC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
WHERERS. Various Individual

WHERERS, Various individuals
w been in the practlc- for monhs past, Of
depo ting Goals lion and other artc e ercandrze
uPon my wharf, erected dpou and adacan 10 the U $.
Government Pier IN Cleveland, under license given
them by the Cleveland Pittsburgh Rail Ruad
Company all slch persons now therefore. hereby To-
tined t species OF authority heretofore expressly
implicitly said Rail Road Companyt 10 deposit
gods upon sa wharf, Wharfage hereor. has
been b. ms revoked All persons who shall said whar
any poOn thereof for business purposes after he t
day Of Juae ls5s without FIRST obtaining suth1rty from my
Attorneys Cleveland, Messrs Spauding Parsons, viii
Elk. COLLINS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
Grilrral Noti1Es.

INSURANCE DIVIDEND. - THE
Il CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
New York. hayi declared a dividend f1y per
Policy holders those VINO entitled 20 participate in the
proht, requested call al oee and receive their
scrip
Persons holding Scrip issued 1857, will Al the tmo
he paid CASH. the the Of
cent aus 49, BRAHTON ) MASON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
DIED,

To this city, August ls;h, JOHN and WILLIAM ufau
twins Of Richard and Mara JonninEs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21

Which O-san now al last Is ioIced 10 hold,
Be To Us ali "a gnl1en link o. love.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
NOTICE,

fsi saE2ai Pile ii ,iT HHxlSN1. eARRETsoN CO.
7 INSEED OIL.-30 bbls. LINSEED
inIsi SMITH 4 PUTNAM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-21
for 5alt OF Rent.

EOR SALE-A FAMILY CAR
II RIAGE-aess and we'll made A 50, a seeond-haud
Op BUGGY, SLEIGH. Bufilo Robe, Harness. &c
aulg dlg3 BRATTt. n 3 MASON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH AND THE IMPORT
TRADE-The effect of the Atlantic telegraph on
trade is now being discussed in all its pros and
cons. We have heard an importer argue that il
would be injurious to men in his business, be-
cause country traders, be said, would order
their goods in smaller quantities than they now
do, and importers would give smaller orders to
the manufacturers; and the manufacturers would
he guided in like manner as to the increased or
reduced production Of their wares; and on all
hands small peddling business would usurp the
now existing modes Of trade The same injurious
effect, he said, followed the introduction of ocean
steamers Prior TO that era the importers gave
large orders to the manufacturers, calculated
for half a years or years consumption; and
the traders gave large orders to the importers
on the same basis; and business was done on a
wholesale scale. When the fast steamers came
into vogue, the small traders commenced to lay
Ia goods for two or three months only, and the
importer was consequently restricted in his
orders and the manufacturer in his productions
This is claimed to be a considerable injury to
trade, and II is to be presumed that when the
time between the oruer ana the delivery oil the
goods is reduced to one half Of what 1t has been
the evil will increase to proportionate extent.
There is some sense in the argument, mixed,
however, with good deal Of fallacy IL bust
ness be done henceforth on a smaller scale it
will also be done on q safer one. The aggre-
gate amount, however, will be as large. liza
trader lays Ia onlya months stock, he will pay
for IL in cash or In notes at ten or fifteen days
II will bring into play the system of "short
credits and long friends" Besides, II will have
the effect of placing men of email capital on
something like an equality with rich and long
established firms. The snaller the orders the
smaller the risks, and the lees capital necessary
for the business So that, even to the impor-
ters, the Atlantic telegraph will prove blessing
rathv taaa suse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09

GAs New York Rehabilitation for Europs.
TIE Cunard mail steamship Europa Capt. LeItch, viii
seavs Boston on Wednesday at noon for Liverpool.
. The European mails will close in this city tomorrow
asrasoc half past two o'clock, 70 30 By railroad, and
st hsl- pass four O'Clock, To 70 by steamboat
Tns Europsas edition Of the HAID, printed h French
nsa Enslsa, will b publishsd u ten O'Clock IN the
msraas Single copies, In Wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any edition Of the
usv Yss1 HRAIp viii be rsosivsA at the following place
b Ys-,Ps-
EWsos. samson Low, Bon o., ~ LudSats hiii.
Asn. -EarOpsas Express o., 81 Hing WIftan u.
PAas Am European Express Co. s. Place de II BolrSe
-zvrsroo- Am European Express Co., Chapel street
r Stuart, 10 Exchange street, Fast
HA~u Am European Express Co., Il Rue Corneille.
re oon,epia Of the European edition OF the HERALD
II osnbins the received By mail and telegraph ~
during the previous week, and up 70 the hosr Of
psh!scAEaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09

CIVIC CELEBRATION OF THE COMPLETION or
THE ATLANTIC TELEeRAPH.-G Great bodies move
slowly, and therefore our Common Council has
been three or four days In getting together pre-
limin&y TO some official action upon the COCA
sion Of the completion Of the great work Of The
age. meeting, however, will be held to-day,
and we suggest that when the FIRST despatch ar =
rives Il should he hailed with salutes of cannon,
an illumination of all the public buildinga dis
plays of fireworks. decorations with appropriate
notices, and so on. We ere. coniident That the
public will unite with the civic authorities in q
gtaeral jubilee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09

THE TELEGRAPH A DIPLOMATIC REVOLUTIONS
rsT.-It is to the famous Talleyrand, we believe,
that is attributed the definition given 70 Ian
guaee, Of being the medium by which to con-
ceal our thoughts. That definition was pretty
correct il the diplomatic world to which IL was
meant to apply, as hitherto the aim Of diplo-
matists seems really to have been to conceal
their real aims and ideas under mass of con-
fused and unintelligible verbiage. The defni-
ton, however, viii cease to apply as soon az the
Atlantic telegraph comes TO be the medium of
communication between courts, as IL imme-
dately will. At the rate Of dollar a word even
diplomatists cannot afford to I've extravagant in
their expressions; and we may expect diplo-
matte correspondence 10 be as brief, pointed and
10 the purpose az the most practical unitarian
could desire. II may not, perhaps, be as lsconic
as the message OF the merchant TO his agent,
directing him to forward coal and which is
reported TO have been expressed by simple
semicolon CD, to lie read "see my coal
on" and the response of bis agent in the
same hieroglyphic language colon (:)-by
which was TO be understood "coal on" Bat
still IL will he sufficiently laconc TO render mis-.
conception impossible. Thus, General Cas-
might have telegraphed to Lord Malmesbury,
when the Styx was cutting up capers in the
Gulf-"Your cruisers are boarding our mer.
chant ships. ls that by your orders If so,
we will coon put stop to it." And the British
Premier would have undoubtedly replied on the
iretant-as be did, in effect, after various cir
cumlocutiens-" Very sorry contrary to or
ders will put stop to IL Immediately = and
be would then have instructed his Minister at
Washington how to act In The premises.
We expect TO see the science Of diplomacy
revolotionized in this manner. We expect TO
see plain, honest talk take the place Of shutting,
lying and prevaricasion in diplomatic cores
pondeuce. If the Atlantic telegraph had no
other beneficial result than that, that Of itself
would justly The outlay incurred in its es.
tatishmccL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09

BUSINESS OVER THE ATLANTIC TELEeRAPH.-
The day that the announcement Of the success
full laying Of the Atlantic cable was made two
dispatches for England passed through the
Boston Office. One contained ffty-seven words
costing s5I and the other twenty seven
words-costing s27. Five dispatches we're
handed in at the Office In this city, when
orders were given not to take any more till the
line is regularly opened. The fact Is that the
mercantile houses in all our great cities must be
in daily correspondence with those In England,
France and Germany, no matter what the ex-
pense Is: and we should not be surprised IL,
within fortnight after the inauguration OF the
line, IL had to be operated day and night to
meet the pressing demands of trade upon it.
Now that the cable is laid the community
seems 20 be inpatient for the regular working
of the line to begin. They want the greetings
between the Queen and President to be inter
changed instantr. They forget that i. requires
time to regulate the apparatus Of the two Offices,
and TO place things in regular working order.
They have become 20 bsbituated TO wondeps
that they look for miracles. Time however.
has not yet ceased TO be an indispensable arti-
Gle, even although the Atlantic telegraph does
seem to snnibilste II. People nowadays look
at the telegraph wires suspended from
street TO street with no more curiosity than If
they we're clothes lines The invention of the
daguerrotype is looked upon as If there was
nothing surprising about it. The Lucifer
matches, which not many years ago were In
vetl,d AID sold tVg hak q eYllar a box, eNa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09

Con missiooers controversy. aud for VARIOUS claims
against the city. Eight OF those Cases viii be found
in this days HERALD. Out of the eleven suits seven
decided in favor Of the claimants and four for
the city; those four we're decided the ground tna'
the officers ordering the work had Transcribed the
powers given to them by the charter and ordinances
OF the city. We understand there are similar suits
pending involving over one hundred and hfty thou
sand dollars.
The saes Of co,tcn On saturday coouned TO Aeors
500 400 bales without change IN prices. We still con
tnue 70 quote midal.nx uplauds o. 1870. Floor was
nrmer and higher for most desc poas white sales
made 10 fair extent including pure for tie home
trade and for export Wheat nrm with free OF
steady prices Corn VS. some less 5uo3aut bu, Ia fair
demand with Of heated 10 fair and sound mixed
Western 81 Csc 900 white Southern q 9cc. &c. and
yellow Jersey ss ST. PORK better request and
nrner with saea Of mees 81 ti7 ~ SIT &C. and prime
at SIS Sugars were arm, with sales Of 500 700 nhds
Porto Rice and Cuba musoovados full prices. For the
words "pause In the market" in summary yes
terdAy we were made to say 50 panic sugar DC Cose,
In view Of public sale Of RIO 70 OF next week.
quiet while prices were steady There rather more
Offering in freshts. while engagements vers limited
Change was thiny attended yesterday many merchants
having departed in the forenoon for the country.