davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
MIR. AsDaxws moved vote q thanks to Mr. Brooks as

Mr. ASpsxws moved vote q thanks to Mr.. Brooks as
presiding Officer Carried unanimously.
Mr.. BROOKS beng called for, spoke ia warm endorse
mcnt Of the policy OF the Convention. He regretted
some things on the ticket but he said this morning,
he WAS prepared TO follow where the Convention leads
and would give an earnest support 10 the ticket He
GREETED the the debate had taken TO nght He
denied that any sacrificed principle by voting for
the nominees was he here TO crafty any prejudice
enmity against either OF tho other parties He saw
great parties 10 which persons had attached themselves
because they great He here representatives OF
noble constituency lived who were poweress
before these two parties He sought to remove the OBJ
sructon and destroy the strength Of these parties State
Issues alone were now involved He looked bcyond and
being favor Of uprootng and destroying tho political
machines Of the day he desired TO show that the
American party has the powcrto do So He future
ahead He around TO the right and left and
he asked Americans TO so home and reflect on these mat
tcrs They had by their action to night shown the other
parties that the principles Of Amcricansm be
spccted He thanked the Convention for their conduct
towards the chair and assured them he going to sup
port ticket which would be the representative OF the
people at the State Capitol in 1850 (Chccrs.)
The Convention then adjourned with cheers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
Serious Railroad Acknowledgement s
Injured.

From the Cleveland Lead er Sept. 90
Yesterday morning serious accident happened upon
Of Columbus One Of the wheels OF the forward truck
OF the locomotive burst throwing the entire train OIL the
track II consisted OF the engine and tender baggage
car and two passenger cars. The engineer, Charles
Langdon, had Of bis legs broken; the fireman was
injured, az were several passengers
Knox the fireman, had his arm scaded The track
cleared TO admit Of the passage Of the afternoon
train All Of the cars thrown Of, except the bag
gage which stood across the track The Of the
accident the breaking Of the fanges Of the forward
engine truck wheel Fortunately the ditch not deep
only about the height of the We have received the
From broken wheel on the engine the train was
thrown from the track and precpitated down an
embankment of six or eight feet, every car gong
oil and beng rolled their sides, the engine
and tender lying bottom up. The engineer jumped on
and IL the most seriously hurt Of any person on the tram
his bead slightly cut and his right leg crushed the re
man was buried under the tender, and indepeu 10 n
b Gossuck, Of New York, for his dcliverance
The passengers wounded are A. d. Scnam, OF Clncn
natl hurt the head face and side; Mr. baDcock, Of
Mrs Henry Columbus, bad cut in the head: Mrs smith,
Belmont n Y pretty badly hurt. Mrs Brown, Of Gin
cinnatj hurt che with her husband was on wedding
tor he was accidentally LEFT mt Crestnc, having stepped
from the train for minute Aneaihe Leach, daughter Of
nr Leach Cleveland slightly hurt Dr. Leach was busy
10 rendering services 10 the wounded Had they been he
,opp,h of the train advance Of the accident there would
doubtless have been many lives lost should have
uone down embankmcnt thirty feet
The following are somewhat hurt but not seriously
Caiharinc Foglc, Cardington; Mrs Cih,rine Edwards
Mobile; Mr. and Mrs. Roodsley, Mobile
THANKSGIVING ~ CANhnA,--An extra OF the
Canada Gosctc has been issued appointing Thursday the
81 Of November general holiday and day of thanks
gNiE ~ 'e hcsfmes al pence and plenty now enjoyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
The Great International Cricket Match.
OUR MONTREAL CORRESPONDENTS.

MONTREAL, Sept 2-ll A. NJ
All England ard tae Caddtan Criseie,s-7he Delay in the
Arqiva, Of tie EagliA Players, DC,
The unexpected delay in the arrival OF the Nova
Scotian has thrown into confusion all the arrange
ments u the Montreal Cricket Club They had ad.
vcrtised IL extensively that the match would com
the 21st inst "wednesday, aud the greatest
excitement prevails Ia The city in consequence of the
arrvalof any intelligence respecting the missing
II is, however, sanguley anticipated that the English
players viii arrive here to-morro "wednesday so
10 enable the match " Thursday. In this
we think that due allowance made FOR the fatigue
and prostraton Of strength incidental to transatlantic
voyage and the eleven representatives of English cricket
may very reasonably protest against such immediate
commencement Of the great match, before they have
fairly recovered from the effects Of their voyage
II is arranged that grand public dinner shall be given
to the English crioketng visitors Friday the 23d inst,
at the St Lawrence Hotel the principal place in Montreal
and TINT the public shall DO allowed 10 participate in the
affair by the payment Of five dollars each AS might have
been expected the forthcoming match is the sole subject
Of among MI classes and tho greatest enhu
sasm prevails among the numerous devotecs Of cricket
here The following is the list OF players selected 10 play
on the side Of the Canadians;--
1-Iieutenant Bonner r A.
2-Lcutenant Symons X A.
3.--Leutenant Surnam, Comp. Rides
t. Kerr, ESQ ESQ Quebec cricke, Club.
C. - Tlsion, Esq
7-Captain King,
S-Capain Earle Seventecnth regiment
Captain Ravenht
io.-Mr Hardinge,
ll.-Mr. Napier,
i is J. J" r. smith,
l4-Mr. Swctienham, | mo,,,.o, f,.,o,,ot f,,,
15.-Mr Fisher, '''"'' ''' o''h'i o'u"'
lG--Mr, Morgan
l7.-Mr Swain,
lS.-Mr. Fourdrincr,
1o-Mr W. P. Pickering,
70 Lieutenant Ellis, Prescot.
21.-Mr Geo Baron, Cornwall
M j..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

THANKSGIVING ~ CANanA.--An extra of the
Canada Gazette has been appointing Thursday the
giving for the hcssppe al peoc. and cny now enjoyed
IN That Province
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

THE CONVENTION ABASDoNS A DISTINCTIVE POLICY,
AND Aias AT WELDING THE BALANCE OF POWER
BY SELECTION FROM THE REPUBLICAN AND DEMO
CRATIC TICKETS-THE SPLIT TICKET CHARGED AS
AN AFFAIR or BARGAIN AND SALE-GRAND ROW
IN THE CONVENTIONAL DUTCHMAN VOTED FOR BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

UVAVAQUlL, august a I55V.
Comms'cenen Of Hosilities7he Cre,c ofd Peruvian Gun
boat pit Hors de Comabot-Etor1 Of the Inhabitants 10
Defend the Pot-lneersnee Of the Spanish Ainistcr-An
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06

An abstract ofihe Assessors returns Of Hogs
in Ohio over six months old on the let Of last
April, has been prepared at the State Auditors
Office fr the Cincinnati Price Cnrrsnf. From
this We learn tbai the aggregate number re-
turned for 1859 is ia, 2os The number in
1857, was {. 2.3O7sl9i for 1858, s59s, lsi. It
viii be seen That the falling Oft this year is
sjs,ss3, as compared with 1885, and 1873 .5l5
a. compared with 1857. The Price CurreRr
cautions against the conclusion that there is to
be a short crop, because of this deficiency, for
the reason that there were still illleftcorsiderably
over two millions hogs, six months old, in this
State last April, which is pretty close up to
the whole number packed at the leading pack.
ing places in the West, last season, aud then,
when to those in this State, are added the four
millions Of Kentucky and Indiana, and the mil
hon and half Of Illinois, not to say anything
Of Missouri or Iowa, it will be erroneous to i'm.
agine that there are not enough ofhogs to feed,
still left, to make full crop.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06
Execution Excitement in Richmond.

The Enquirer states that the anxiety to hear
the first report per telegraph, from Charles
town, was intense. Many gentlemen cSmeIin
from miles around, and when it was officially
announced that Brown had died on the gallOws,
''the general opinion was that he received a
death too good for his deserts" That is, burn.
ing at the stake, or some slow torture, would
better meet the "ge ieral opinion" of Virginia
"gentlemen" as to the beat mode Of executing
martyr to the cause of Freedom The En-
quirer also records the blood thirstness of the
"lady citizens" as follows:
Our lady citizens who have husbands, sons,
brothers or "deaT friends" doing military duty
at Harper's Ferry and ChaTlestown, were more
than eager to hear all that had passed off &C.
cording to law and order. 1t is true few, in
the warm zeal of their Southern indignation
may have expressed regret that the abolition
msrauders did not show themselves to make q
rescue, so that our Virginia boys might give
them wholesome peppering.
/ The idea about old Browns being hanged
with a rope made of cotton is erroneous; the
rope by which he was suspended was ono Of
the finest kind, made ofstrong Kentucky hemp
and sent on to Charlestown puTposely for thii
duty. H.f ~ III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06
YaIe CoIIeEn.

The number of stu lents in Y ale College now,
is 64I The Freshman Glass numbers l73,
Sophomores III, Juniors lOI, Seniors Ill, Law
Students 2s, Theological 81, Medical As, Phi.
lOsphical 40, Total GAL. The Freshman Glass
which has this fall entered, being l73, is the
largest class on record. The number Of young
men, now Purauing a regular collegiate course,
at Yale, is larger than that Of any College in
in the United States. A large number of the
students at Yale now are from the Western
States, aud among those from Ohio, are Oliver
Hazard Payne, Samuel II. Lyman and Robert
l.. Chamberlain Of Cleveland, and Edward r.
Sill of ouyuhOga Falls, and E. Andrews of Mi.
Ian
The number of Books in the Library is g.,
900. The Geological and Neurological Cab
met embraces thirty thousand specimens. A
Gymnasium, designed to provide all the students
with opportunities for gymnsStio exercises. viii
be completed about the First of January 1860
at an expense Of $4,000. RI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06
Coy. sewnrd in Pnri.

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times. under date of Nov. l7th, states that Mr.
Seward arrived in Paris five days before from
his trip to Jerusalem and the Holy Land, in
good health and spirits The correspondent
adds:
Mr.. Seward Indignantly denies ever haUing
eoen heard Of the projected mSurTeciiOn at HGr-
Pers Ferry, and although he Tecollects having
received a call from a man known as Col.
Forbes, there ioas no mention made Of such an
attempt at RsurreetiOn Col. Forbes asked him
for means for another object, which he refused,
and that was all he ever saw of the individual
in question Mr.. Seward goes home in the
ATaVO in December
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06

~ DIR. King, missionary Of the A. B. c.
F, NJ, writes from Athens, Sept. "a, to the
Missionary House in Boston, that he has been
again most unexpectedly cited to appear before
the judicial authorities of Athens, to answer to
the charges brought against him two and a hall
years since, of secretly attempting to establish
a new religion not recognized by the Govern.
msnt, The penalty for the Oiisnss is impris
eminent from three months to two years, and .
fine Of something over $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06

THE HADn ron Is5o.-The great annual
ceremonies of the MOhammedan faith at Mecca
terminated on the llth of October, in the pres
euce of about sc, 600 pilgrims, of whom 1880
had come by sea, and so, $50 by land. In 1858,
there were l6O,O 600 pilgrims in 1857, 100000;
and in 1885, 10000 This great decrease in
the number in 1859 is owing, the natives de-
clare, to the events of Jiddah of the last year,
also to the dread Of the cholera, which made
extensive raVages in 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06
"NIO.t RovonEefuI, DiaSoIIeal aud Awful

"NIost ReVeREefuI, DiabOiIeAl aud Awful +"
Gov. Wise literally soups on hOrors!" The
Richmond Enquirer of the Sd gives the follow.
ing as his daily chill of fare"
DEMoNIAo LETTERS The number of letters
received by Governor Wise daily, exceeds any.
thing that could be imagined Prayers for the
pardon of Brown, because "his execution will
make him martyr"-because che has commit
ted no erime"--be because "he is yirlutus and a
holy man, engaged in a virtuous and a holy
cause to liberate down trodden humanity
because resistance to tyrsnts is obedience to
Cod" ImpreoatiOns against Virginia, Virgin
ians and Virginia institutions; ridicule upon the
cowGrJiee Of her sons-upon their degeneracy
eiieminacy and degradAtoni offers OF brides oI
money TO himself, or, if he won't take il, the
money to be placed in the Treasury; bribes Of
political preferment the glory OF being canon,
lied BY united Northern sentiment; and
threats the most reVengeful, diabOlical and aw,
/ hul.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06
Republican state Convention in Missouri

Republican State Convention in Missouri.
The indomitable Republicans of Missouri are
10 hold State Convention at Jefferson City on
the 2sth of December, to select delegates to
the National Republican Convention, to nomi-
nate candidates for President and Vice Presi
dent Of the United States. The Convention
will meet Immediately upon the adjournment
Of the Convention of the united Opposition
of the State, and the call invites the Free
Democrats and Republicans of Missouri Il
send delegates from every county in the State
Keep the ball rolling
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06
AcquisItion Of Cuba.

Mr.. Preston, Of Ky, American Minister to
Spain, is coming home for a few months, partly
1t ia s1id to attend to the settlement Of the
great estate OfMr. WiOkliGe, his iather-in-law,
and to consult Mr., Buchanan on the subject of
the acquisition Of Cuba II viii be rseOllected
that Mr.. buchanan promised the Southern
people that the acquisition Of Cuba should bs
prominent measure Of his administration. but
90 far nothing has been accomplished by negO,
tisiOR or illibusterism. M Preston probably
has some new scheme TO propose
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06
Let us have the chains, now!

Gov. wise's organ on browns Execution
The Richmond Enquirer declares that "Yir.
ginia has vindeated her outraged laws by the
execution of John Brown, 'and desires" the
abolition world to know that their offers of
bribe their Prolers of poltical preferment, their
threats of vengeance, their entreaties for mercy,
have all proved of no avail" It then busters,
bellows, brAgs and begs after this WISE
If the execution of criminal makes that
felon martyr, Virginia is prepared to oincur all
the consequences of that martyrdom; if from
his grave comes the bloody results to the South,
so often threstened, if from his blood springs
the armed assassins Of abolition revenge, we
have only TO say, Virginia viii meet those re
suits with ropes. for which South Carolina
grows the cottoh, and Kentucky the hemp
| We hope conservatism may now rally to tie
cause fthe Union, and exhibit some OF that in
fuenee so often boasted, as still potent at the
North. Conservatism has given place to IA
naticism quite long enough; it is high time to
assert its pretended supremacy, or acknowledge
its real impoteney. We hope the gallows of
John Brown may as effectually rally the con-
servatives, as it assuredly will the fanatics.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06
The ohio FInnley nIercbnnt,.

Messrs. J. NJ. Vansant Of Fairfield county,
], b. Glasford Of Morgan county, and J. L.
Cummins of Logan county, have written them.
selves 1unkeys to the slave rule Of Virginia Of
the first water They were hustled out Of a
train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Hsrper's Ferry by the military authorities Of
Virginia on the Wednesday before Browns
execution, aud detained for twenty four hours
because they were suspected of having exercised
the freedom Of speech! The Railroad officers
then procured their release, aud for the pay Of
free pass home probably, the Aunkies pub
lished in Baltimore card that makes the
stomach of every independent freeman heave
with disgust They declare they "were treated
with very proper consideration and kindness
by the military and citizens" etc, etc. The
state Journal publishes the card of humiliation
and apology for arrest and detention, and cuts
I the withers of the craven signers thus
Wo suppose that il the citizen soldieTy Of the
| hsg Of CommOnwealths had tarred and feather
ed Mr. j. NJ Vansant, he would have published
card thanking them for the consideration aud
kindness with which the feathers were applied
and would have been disposed to overlook the
annoyance
I We suppose if they had shaved Mr.. ]. B
Glasford's head, he would have spoken in
high terms Of the gentlemanly barber.
We suppose il they had slit Mr.. J. L. Cum
Minis nose, he would have simply blown that
organ, and thanked the operator for using
sharp knife, and avoiding unnecessary delay in
tie operation.
Good God are we men of Ohio really sc
pbjecti 1t seems incredible that liberty should
only have fitted us to be savesl Is not this the
ssddest thing that ever wasl Three men are
arrested on the evidence Of a spyl are dragged
before military tribunal, and detained and
annoyed until it can be proven that they have
no manhood, and then they come out an,
compliment their prosecutors, and announc
that they will return home On the road of tn
company which permitted these outragss upol
them
I Let us have the ch3ina noWl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06

- Pain and Oruaurntai Printinsof ever descripiion
doue al tho Printing Estnblshmentof Of the Leader Once,
on the we'd and ostrapd presses in the
bostsiyle o. short notice. aud reasonable raves Par
teular psidto blank work Every description
ofBnaing doae especially Blank Books. Ledgers Iourn
s!sfsfles Dopks. Hsceiting Books. 10. &c. f.aF.|
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06

~ A man OF sense suggests new name fOr
prominent actor ia the extravaganza Of the
HarPer Ferry InsurrectiOn. Not content that
"ossawaiOmis" Brown should monOP0liEs all
the euPhony, he baPtiEes the Governor Of ViT-
ginia, Wkat az Gss anal Wise
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06

CHAR1EsTewN, Dec. ?. lsl

CHARLEsTswN, Dec, 2, 1859.
John Brown has been executed. Everything
passed off quietly. He was not permitted to
speak a word. l will send his remains to
Harper's Ferry this evening at o'clock They
will be protected from violence, and will be
delivered TO his wife. The hour Of delivery
has been fixed at tie request of Mrs Brown.
. (Signed,) VIZ. b. TAIIAFERRo,
Major General.
The martyr Blown twas not permitted TO
speak word" To Virginia alone belongs the
infamy Ofapplying the gag to a man on the
scaffold Austrian despOtism becomes human.
ity when tested by Democratic Virginia's stand
ard
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06
From WashiuRtou.

II viii be seen that the ghost of John Brown
stalked into the Senate in charge Of Senator
Mason, of Virginia and that Southern Rep
resentativo has introduced tho "Impending Cri.
sis" in the House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06

MoNsrER BRAR sHoT-Two hunters recent.
y killed bear near Altoona, Pa which weigh
ed 3lB pounds after the ehtrails were taken
out The bear was very fat, and sold for S5S,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06
aaOsf Te


RECEIPTS
Amount Of Cash on hand from Fair Ia NIII
"a 1851 .4.- L...-.-..--- 2al AZ
Received from County Treas-
ufer-- ---.-----.----- kto W
Receivtd Tor Sale OF Mem
bera' Tickets. 900 90
Received for Sale Of Single
Tickets -----...-.... 1904 6g
Received Tor Rent of Stands 70 ~
a,Soi "a
Dsaclt-.....-.-.. -.................. e4o6 22
BENJAMIN II. STAIR, Treasurer
4. + w,IhIsp wSTGHIETASr' Auditing Committee.
Cleveland, Dec. 3, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06
omelnl Bulletin of Brown. End.

The following is the Official Bulletin of the
6nal victory of the State of Virginia over Cap
tain John Brown, of ossawatomie, as published
in the Richmond Enquirer, Dec. Sd, 1859
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. TALGAFRRRo TO GOV.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06
--I---'-77-I-' = : =
MARRIED.

Ia Psinssulls. Dee. lat, Mr CHARLES NJ HIGGINS
cord
Onthe 2lsl Of November Mr. c. b. STONE and Miss
MARY n. BENNETT, both Of Perry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06

II IST OF PRINTING MATERIALS
~ lie By CRlD0E At 20 % 20 per thaA
Euaciy prices, telnelD aiea " Vanguard ste ..I-
No Border Rules Column Rules long Leads for four
pages VaDsoer ern ~ ~ spseilncn Lads - nsbouI-
neoa nbau 10 llu Long leads FarQuf nzes, alout 10
bt OF dierta hiek kncseos Lot of br.as ooltmn rules
various lenEhs Advertising rules 70 ne ioultou8 ont
su nav one double ttaad ahglS stand, palrI cases;
: once stoolll HHftNH ni0H W decelle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06

ne cate 81 %, sal of ihs strip on which your name
IL niinfp1 ,asnis fAs Iine whea yop subscripiioa
srstss unissI ihsn renewed Il win be discontinued.
lsa.t rsul bsfogo that date, 4 you wish The paper
sOuilnssa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06

DIsArFEAEANos ~ DGTROir-MF. ]. b.
oamPsu, an setiVs business man and well known
citizen Of Detroit, disappeared Tuesday nigh,
and no trace Of him had been found Of, to sa.
turday. Ills feared that he slipped from ID,
dock a aome WaEoliouas into DE river. Par
sial we're dragging the river on Saturday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-06
nRAFT IN AMOUNTS 70 T7l sTrTT
IN UNtITER NI;XE5T STIAATET IAAIEE 3 AND ~
a gosile wedde House, Bank street, Cleveland, o.
NOTIOE is HEREBY GIVEN-
,ayi:dsol; ;2so - ri RRY PRENTIsS, seo'y.
NOTIOE is HERERY ETVEN-
TO the Ladies'.

EMBROIDERY STAMPING
Ia Hav ngJust 70 eisud supply Pierces ceie-
9Tsled hnbIodery stamps sm prepared 20 stamp any pat
manner and at short notice adies are ny 10 ca ana
examine my patterns
tail. -
EMBR0lLERY STAMPS Having received the aesnoF
from Mr. prepared To ftrn sh stamps ann awe
Instructions a. m Eufattufers prices
Tor description Of this u6W style sec God VS. Ladys
Hooa for August MRS MI CIlNSON -
lr2l2D No 81 Cafrg gt