davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
Frank Blair and senator Douglas.


Mr. Sturgeon, a prominent Democratic politi-
clan of Missouri, recently published letter dis
closing what purpored to be the private IN
trigues OF Senator Douglas last winter with
leading Republicans at Washington The eyi
dence was conclusive to Mr.. Sturgeon, though
a personal and political iiieEd of Mr.. Douglas,
of the dupHcity and deep treaehery Of Mr.. D.
and hence the exposure and denunciaIiOn,
which Mr.. S. intended should be annihilatmg.
It was 4 most damaging disclosure.
Mr.. Sturgeon called upon the Hon. F. P.
Blair to say what he knew on the subject Mr..
B. has responded by letter, which, while he de-
clines to betray the confidence of private con-
versations, taeitly confirms Mr.. Surgeons prin-
cipal charges. The letter of Mr.. Blair is as
follows:
ST. LOUIS, Oct %, 1883.
DEAR SIR-I have received yoUr note putting
certain interrogatOries to me IN reference 10 the
conversation held by Judge Douglas and myself
at his house last winter. 1t has always been q
principle with me TO hold sacred every private
conversation between any gentleman and my
self, and this will forbid my saying anything IN
answer TO the questions you have asked. Al
though Mr.. Douglas by his conduct 10 me, and
by the unscrupulous attacks Of his partizans,
has forfeited all claim TO my forbearanee, yet /
do not consider that because others have failed
to conform to the pTOprietes OF life, 1t furnishes
an excuse for me to follow their example
after what has been said, however, it is just
and proper to myself 10 say, that the letter
which was written BY me to Mr.. Gratz Brown,
of the Missouri Democrat, and which has been
The basis of the assaults made on me by Mr.
Douglas partisans for violating an alleged con-
iiJcncc was irrifeR IR StrIcf accordance ruth The
lriSksy oj Jgdse Douglas himself In fact /
deemed 1t to be The single object OF the inter
view to which | was invited 10 mitigate through
me. the hostility of The radical Democratic
press of st. Louis toward him. | wrote for this
purpose, believing it to be his desire, and had
no agency whatever in giving currency to the
rumors about the contents of that letter which
have found their way into the newspapers The
blackguaIdism of the newspapers in the interest
of Mr.. Douglas on this account cOmpels me 10
make this explanation, and is the only casOn
for nv writing word on the subject
/ have said | was invited to this interview
by Judge Douglas. I say so to repel the idea
that sought any interview with him upon Po-
htical subjects The invitation and message
came through the Hon Schuyler COliax, OF In
diana, and has never TO my knowledge been
treated as a private matter. 1 take the occasion
to say, that neither the message sent me, nor
anything that ever occurred between Judge
Douglas and my self prepared me for hearing his
call for three cheers over the defeat OF the
Emancipationists of Missouri, and my own de-
feat by the Pro Slavery Leeompton Buchanan
Democracy Of Missouri.
Yours,
FRANE P. BLAIR, JR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

Cleveland, Oct eth, 1855.

R-CoL ThOs. L Harris, (Anti-LecOmptOn
Democrat of Illinois, in letter to his constit-
uents, says he is too i'll to stump his district,
but asks his constituents to re-elect him, and
for the last time, as he desires IT to be under
stood that he will not again be candidate for
re-eleetion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

Gov. DFSvER.-Ihis sixth or seventh Gov
ernor Of Kansas has resigned, and while meas
uring his length in the GubemstOrial grave
yard' he indited farewell address which will do
for an epitaph, as he counsels against the FORM
alton of State Government
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
MARRIED,

In s. Pau7s Church. Columbus Tueslgy; the 5gili
inst lJy Rov Era a. KellO-s; Mir BENJAMIN 7 Gus
TER Of London, OHIO. aud Miss LOBRiNA n kSLLOGG,
daueh er the oficiatuc clersl man-
In Moutville. Geluga county October llh. Ly Rev L
pouerly Mr. CHAUNCY n BATES, Of MesOuotamIai
Ohio, ami Miss ELIZA a HART, q M5ntviils-
In Springfield, Oct IAN, M JACOB STAUFFER and
Miss HARRIET MYERS.
In Akron. Oct 9Th. sir JOHN II BELLOWS, Of Gov
Try. and Miss LYDIA A AYERS, Cf Nuit1n-
Oct 2Eh. MI. AMBROSE ROSWELL. Of Hudson, and
Miss ELIZABE L. MILLER, u NOrthfeid-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
INGHAM & BRAGG'S
COLUMN.
PUBLISHERS, WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS,
TATI0N NERs,
New NumberJ
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Ingham L Bragg's Lit Of Publications.
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s,oddarl.s JlseHile Mental ATi,hms'ic,
Sioldaris Practical Artr Hiesie,
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The New York Speaker,
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
mallts.
Boarding..

R0ARDING. The House. No. "a
IL Pubc Square and BY tha Stone Church-ono OF the
peasantest locations IN the cy-s being bly,
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
BOOKS ON SPECIAL AGEN
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Bv eason Of eseclai arrlagcneafs made wiki the Lead
Publishing HJuse. euabrd 70 M Ae y LOT the
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
DELIGIOUN BOOKS-

IL Olshauseu's COmmentafies-6y volumes
Alex -ndcr the ActE-2 vols,
Barnes NOtcs-u vols.
KTley's Noes ltomaas,
Prl-fitul Se-lnlnS-by \ ". Taylor,
The Better Land, OF BELIEVERS Jaurney-Ihumsou.
Mayland's Sermlns TO the Churches,
Ny Moth r Maternal IufueEce,
Hacket's q usfratIans Of ScrptuIe.
Huzh hIiller's W0Tks-unlforul edition,
Wesleyan Hymns.
Heavenly r. ". Clark.
&c resis and Ge0lOsy-lutTOdu lion. By Hitchcock,
Stur' evant's Preachers Mlnual.
Antioch. Increase Of Moral Power IN the Church,
Modem Atheism-by Bucaunan,
Tayior's California. Iustrafed-rhe Street Preacher,
Eternal Life. b. Elllcs-Engilsh edri0n,
Wrraih Around The Cross. AT
oc2i INGHAM 4 BRACES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
Tenth Annual Course Of Lectures
BEFORE THE
CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
HJlE TErTURE nONTATTTvrTr

Il the pleasure OF announcing The fllovvina bTilsLt
Course Il Twelve Lectures
NOV. zsi-Lieut. MATHEW ; SIAURY L. 3 n
the I. S Observatory, Washington, ID G.
Nov. 25-By the sam-.
Nov 39--By the
Dec 2-B. the sJme.
Dec T-R-y. EDWIN II. CHAPLIN d d of New YORK
Dec le-OLIVER p. BALDWIN Esq Richmoni Il.
Eiitor of the Richmond "Disuafch - - -
Dec 23t-J SIDNEY HENSHAw. Esq. U s N Uu
ca, n Y. author Of around the World - sc
Dec 0-h-J. BAYARD TAYLOR. ESQ Goiha Cesms-
~.
Jan REV. THOMAS STARR KING of Boston Mass
Jan 2--RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Il C0neord
Massachusetts
Jan, s-PROFESSOR LIEBIG Of Man.e eh. Germany
the celelIafed hemist
Feb. 4-By the same.
The subject Of each Lecture will be timely announced
and sh ud any cian-e axe place. due be sis
en- and he VACANCY allied b. equally eminent talent
Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Lady TO the
C0urse,. ..--..---. q IA
Tickets, admi ting Gentleman only TO the Course 200
Tickets may be cured At J. B. Cobb 4 Cos HPB a
Jswetts, lngham Bragss, $. Barnard Co s. and OF
the Lecture Commltiee- FANETfE BROWN
b i PElXOTTO,
WI. +. SMITH
~ HHH HnHn.a HaHH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
Dancing AeaIemY, at the GFaY'S IFmOFT,

s995ga NJ R. B LLOU would res
S3E peCfuly inform the citizens Of Cleveland that
[le his Academy viii re-OBeu iOr the Se-snn Il be
q Grlys' ARMY, on WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Oct 2h ISIS. n O'Clock p n for Geutlerst and on
LADIES al 3 p. M
TERNsChldrens Class 50 for Il lessons per scholar
Gentemtns Clss s. per couple for y esslns LADIES' 50
Tor L lessons All Tuition invariably IN advaure
Lessons gwen 70 FAMILIES, Schools. and also 10 Private
Class " Single Pupils 81 th-ir residences, on apDca
ton For PARTICULARS inquire ol llr. BALLOU No 100
r. eHraa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
THE CLEVELAND GYMlISITM,

las. DICKINSON, Proprietor ami
y Instructor Mr.. c s DlCKINSON-Professor OF
u Inns les and Laaies Casfenics, az tho Cleveland Uni
Tersy Dr. See eJ's Water Cure, and Female Seminary
Ihls lnsfufOnis permanently opened the PHYS
zeal Education OF all IHe Apparatus employed and In
stcots gwen % bur develop the whole strength 0
The body wihort the risk Of endageg any part b. over
eIerton
. Terms for Gentlemen, SO per year. m advance.
q LADIES' ard Childrsn's Class, from 70 s p NJ -
Terms, s. per year, IN advance
visit the Rc1ms al lind X l0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
DTFD,

DIFD,
In TiEn Oct 2lst Of c0nsumutl11, COOPER K WAT
SON Ir son OF Hon Co per X. Watson, aged Is years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

INFANTRY TACTICS, BY MAJOR
L GENERAL SCOTS vsis,
Flowers Of Etu aIlon-by Lee HeniZ,
CapJ1ln Mayue Reid's MCrEst
Rogers ThesaurIs Of Eng ISL Words,
Lord Moutasus Page-hy G p R. James.
oc25 Al iNGHAAI 3 BRAGGS-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

FEY The regular democratic nominee for
Congress u the st. Louis district is Mr.
Barret. Last week, he and his compeditors
addressed portion of the people of the dis
trict at Lacede, and, although he occupied
the stand one hour, he failed TO mention the
Lecompten issue. Mr.. Blair, the black re-
publican candidate, alluded to this omission,
and called upon him for an expose OF his po-
siton. The st. Louis Democrat says.-"lle.
however, adrOitly lodged the reply. bOsng
his noncompliance upon TIE fact that he had
no right to inquire into, or question the ac-
ton of sovereign State" This, we presume,
is democracy 10 Missouri. The great ques-
ton which occupied so much Of the time Of
the past Congress, and came near breaking
up the party, has suddenly become Ques-
ton that democracy "has no right to inquire
into" ANY thing for success. "The end
sanctihes the means"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

The GREAT RAINS OF lS5S.--The amount
of rain that has fallen over a large portion of
the United States in six weeks, running
from the lst of May to the 10Th of June, has
scarcely parallel. The Piitsburg Journal
says the average of observations will give
about 10 inches in May, aud inches to the
18th of June, or Is inches in I3 days.
These rains do not appear to have been To-
cal-but extend east and west at least 1000
miles and north and south half that distance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

Just at this time, says the Nashville News,
there is pretty animated discussion Of the
very popular doctrine of Universal Suffrage,
among our Southern exchanges. In view OF
the many tumults, riots and murders COM
mtted at election times, especially in our
large cities, some very sensible and discreet
men are beginning to doubt the virtue and
utility Of the much vaunted doctrine. In
our opinion the difficulty does not lie in the
universally of the suffrage, as in the great
multiplicity of the officers to be elected, and
the constant call upon the voters-to go to
the polls and vote, and the consequent ex-
element and dissipation attending these
elections. As bearing upon the point, we
subjon aud article from the Richmond
Wing.
The Richmond Wing argues that, one
cause of the disturbances that are continual
ly taking place in the cities, and of the Ii
centiCusness OF the times, is that the pass
ions OF :he people are kept excited by the
frequent popular elections. 1t contends that
no element contributes SO largely to the in
fractions of the public peace, as the perpetu-
al invitation which laws give to our people
TO vote for hundred officers at time, ig-
nOrant, when they vote, both of the men
they vote for and their qualifications; ana it
asks: "ls the exercise of the miserably in
convenient privilege of voting for everybody,
and frequently for nobody, superior to the
preservation of good order and the mainten
ancc of good laws" The Wing conbats
The idea that the people surrender their own
peculiar privileges if they do not take an
active part in all the details of government.
viii they not, it says, remember that their
power is sovereign and cannot be surrender
ed! That they may delegate to Il portion of
their various citizens the discharge of various
duties, in order that they may not be too Of
ten called from their homes and diverted
from their business, and ilritated with an in
variety of elections, and still re-
member that theirs is at last the power-that |
they are the masters, and their agents are the |
public seryants!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

EX-PREslDENT MoNRoE.-I'he Obsequies
of Ex-Presidcnt Monroe on the Cd inst, in
New York, were imposing and interesting,
and were viewed by vast concourse of citi-
zens. The papers give very full report of
the ceremonies, including the exhumation of
the remains, their deposition in the Church
of AnnunciatiOn, the civic and military pro-
cession escOrling the remains to the City
Hall aud the ceremonies there, with adescr:p-
ton of scenes aon" the route. The New
York Society of the Cincinnati, in their noti-
fcation 10 members 10 attend the ceremo-
nies, thus briefly sketch the public career of
the illustrious deceased:
Mr.. Monroe was 4 member of the Virginia
Cincinnati. lie joined the army of the Rev
olution in l776, rs a volunteer, and brought
with him from Virginia Il company of artil-
Icry, which he raised and commanded. At
the battle of Trenton captain afterwards
coloneD Monroe greatly distinguished him
self: He received a severe wound through the
breast, by which he was disabled for nearly
year. After his recovery he was appointed
aid-de-camp to Major General Lord Stirling,
and continued in his staff for sometime
He was subsequently elected member of
the Continental Congress, and was member
in 1888, when General Washington resigned
his commission to that body. After the war
Colonel Monroe was appointed Minister to
France, and subsequently Secretary of State
and Secretary of War. He was elected
President of the United States, March 4,
1877, and held that high Office for two
terms. Mr.. Monroe died July 4, 1881.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

RETURN AFTER FoRTY-SIX YEARS Az
sEHcE.-The Newburyport Herald says that
the old residents of Ward One were not II
little surprised on Thursday last by the ad
vent in their midst of Mr.. Peter Fudge, after
an absence of forty-siX years. 1t was sup
posed that he had long been an inhabitant of
the spiritual spheres. Ia 1872 MIR. Fudge
sailed from Newburport in ship belonging
to the late Moses Brown, since which time
no tidings we're had Of him until his return.-
His wife was married twice after his depar
ture, and some years since she took her flight
through deaths vaulted chambers. Three
score and ten years have rolled over the
head of the returned wauderer; and now, as
the eye dims and the heart gets old and slow,
the 1.-THE limbs stilen and the sun-burnt
locks become thin, the recollection of his
birth place and his boyish sports all tend to
inspire him with desire TO see once more
the home of his childhood ere lie falls into
that dreamless state that knows no waking
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

WISE AND DoUeLAs.-The Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Enquirer,
says:
g "Gov. Wise and Senator Douglas had
several long and important interviews in this
city before the departure of the latter on his
Western mission"
Astronomers regard il rs an evil potent
when two maligu Stars come into conjunc-
ton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

rF- The Scientific American says that
the simplest and cheapest way TO cool a
room is TO wet cloth of any size, the larger
the better, and suspend il in the place you
want cooled let the room be well ventilated,
and the temperature will sink from ten to
twenty degrees in less than an hour Du-
ring such torrd term as We have had, this
wOuld be worth irving.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

BANK OF TENNEssEE.--We learn, says the
Nashville Banner of the 8th, that on Monday
last the Planters Bank Of this city threw
ont The notes Of The Bank of Tennessee, and
refused to receive them on deposit. This
action results from conflicting notions Of
Bank policy between the heads of the two
insttutions-the Planters Bank having re-
sumed specie payment, while the Bank Of
Tennessee remains in suspended condition,
The notes of the latter Bank, however, are
the principal part Of the circulation in the
State, and are justly regarded as indispensa-
BILE.
The Union Bank, which has also resumed
specie payment, continues to receive the notes
of the Bank Of Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16
Il f R VI y:
TERMS:
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AT TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR,
A

Advertisements will be charged 81 per square
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each continuance. liberal deduction made to those
who advertise by the year. sP Persons sending adver
tsements must mark the number of times they desire
them inserted they will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly. IA
For announcing the names of canddatesfor Office ,s5,
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All communications intendedto promote the private
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~ Office on Main street, next door to the old Jack
sen Hotel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

Two SroRy CARs.-A two story possen-
ger car has been invented at Philadel phia.-
The upper story is reached by small winding
staircase from below. II is not accessible to
passengers in crinolne, aud is intended for
the use of smokers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

The COMING STRUGGLE FOR CUBA.-Since
the days of Cervantes, who put an eXtinguish.
er on Spanish chivalry, nothing has appeared
in Spain so iacetious, says the Richmond Dis
rid, upon the chances of war between Spain
and the United States, and Recommending
the invasion of this country. All the de-
tails which La Espana sets forth, Of this hope
ful enterprise, are admirable, and especial!
the employment of gunboats. The Congress
of the Uuited States did not authorize, at its
last session, one third Of the number required
by the necessities of our country. 1t will
therefore be an act of real friendship, If Spain
will build about fifty, aud send them over
here, with such an intent as will warrant the
naval officers Of the United States in taking
possession of them. We dare say that our
Navy Department will furnish plans and
specifications to the Spanish government Of
the kind of vessels required, and agree to
take them off the hands of Spain, without her
leave, as soon as they arrive in this country
However, it is melancholy to behold signs of
dotage in nation which once exuted in the
possession of an "lnvincibe Armada" but
whose military and naval capacity is at pres
ent beneath contempt, and whose richest
colonial possession displays the Spanish flag
by the suilerance of the United States, which, if
half as INSCRIPTIONS as Spain in former
times, would long ago have absorbed the
everfaithful isle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

LARGE MOVEMENTS IN GRAN.-The Buff
falo Commercial Advertiser of the 2Sth ulti-
mo has the following:
Up to the close of last week the increase
of receipts at this port over the same time
last year, amounted to four and quarter
million Of bushels Of grain. And we have
just opened the season. Immense quantities
are constantly coming forward. The receipts
nj upper lake ports continue large, and it is
now becoming highly probable that Buffalo
will have done almost the usual business of
an entire season of navigation, before the
harvest of 1868 shall send new floods Of
produce upon our crowded warehouses.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

WoMGs's DHfss REfOnA.-A national
dress reform association has been formed Ia
New York, says the Herald. iis members
ara In iayOr Of bipahiio coverings for The L.
dies. They think IL necessary 10 The dsvsl.
opmeGt Of The intellectual aud physlsal
strength Of tho fair sex that ihsy, liis the
men, should wear breeeheG This IL a new
theory IN philosophy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

UNIVERSITY OF THE SoUTH.-We learned
yesterday from persons who came down on
the train, says the Nashville Banner, of the
9Th inst, that the Bishops Of the Episcopal
Church, who met at Bersheba on the Sd, for
the purpose of considering the interest of
the proposed University Of the South, de-
cided the question of location in favor Of
Sewanee, the spot heretofore selected, with
out dissenting voice. We trust this decis
ion will meet with no further embarrassment
at the hands of those who desired different
selection.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Harris has appoint
ed Archibald Wright, ESQ.,, of Memphis, as
socate Judge ofthe Supreme Court, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death Of Judge
Harris
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-16

.H- An editor in Iowa has become 10
hollow from depending upon the printing
business alone for bread, that he proposes 10
sell himself for stove pipe At three cents .
foot.