davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21

The Richmond ENQUIRER spoahs BY The book
for Gov. Wise, as follovs.
We do not hesitate to assure The Republican,
that in caso the Charleston Cnnveutiyn shall
reject" the doctrine of the power aud duty Of
the general goverameut, aud ofeach and every
department therof, in case Of need, 10 employ
lie proper functions for the protection OF per
sons and property in the territoriesifthe Charles
ton Convention shalt thus authorize the plat
form to be- interpreted according to the doctrine
Of The Lynohburg Rep, which doctrine the Ell
Thayor wing ofthe Black Republican party hgi
already acceded 70 and endorsed az the best md
most practical means Of excluding slave prop
erty from the tefritories, 10 such cases, We
shall gard il as much more probable that the
conservative Democracy, not only Of Virginia,
bot Of the South, and oftho whole Union, will
refuse to vote for the nominee Of the Charleston
Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21

Revolutions, outbreaks and wars are go fre-
qusnt in South America as to attract but little
attention from the rest of mankind War, how
ever has now been formally proclaimed be-
tween two powers that will command some
interest. Buenos Ayres and the Argentine
Republic have decided to measure arms, Buenos
Ayres taking the initiative. The Legislature
convened on the lst of May, and empowered
the Executive to repel by force of arms the war
already de faotO declared by the Government of
the Argentine Confederation. Preparations for
the contest were vigorously commenced.
The Congress of the Argentine Conlederasy
met % tiie 18th Of May, and authorized Presi-
dent Urquiza to prosecute the war already de-
clared by Buenos Ayres. The militia were
called out, and fighting preparations made.
Brazil purposes to remain neutral in the con.
fast
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21

The Dealer and Democrat are blowing -
The Dealer calls on the Douglas faithful 10
watch the wires," and proceeds T. expose
the per6dy Of those who, in their m'1-n'gn'
vaccinations and Jacobin cabals, assay to
c,iBole the will Of the people, etc ,
etc. The Ex Postmaster has got hold Of
n uiu,ed pamphlet Of sixteen pages which
discloses the secret doings of Political Club
for the fartherauoe of Democratic principles
its head quarters at Fremont, Ohio Accord
inc TO the Dealer the "Sachems' are mostly
Government Collectors and Post Masters, and
the prime object is to parcel out the spoils--to
head and behead the friends Of Douglas, es-
pecially such as get "subscrbers for the PLAIN
Dealer" Here is where the shoe pinches--ioi
while Post Master as well as Editor, Mr.. Gray
usqd the P0stmasters far and near to swell the
list of Dealers-ihose within striking distance
under penalty Of tho axe in case of neglect ol
refusal to do his bidding He now elbows" OF
the Buchanan "Sachems"
The National Democrat elbows" the Doug
las "seartans"-a new order It says OF Know
NOth1uq9 naNlue t5 h03u ~ A'N" ANiN' W."
posed Of professed Democrats, whose object &c
far as it is avowed, is 10 secure the rominatior
Of A certain candidate for the Presidency
According to the Democrat, efforts have beer
made to give the "Spartans" foOthold in thii
city, and il warns the "true Democracy t'
look about and to rid themselves as did the
Democracy of Hamilton county Of the Miami
Tribe, in 1852"
Modern Democracy is a great institution
Between niegers and Know EothiDgs'
its prospects are promising. One wing accuses
the other of being saohems," and the otbeI
reto:ts " Spartan Know Nothings." Gray says
OF the " Saehems, ," that "postmssters and dep
uty collectors are still taking the little paltry
offices loaded down with onditions-sellinl
their manhood and their souls for oDe-flth the
price asked for the poor yenerial niger JohD;'
and FLooD declares of the "spartsns," that eve
have no patience with such societies, nor with
the rule and ruin politicians who control them
They are sores ON the Democracy, which the
knife must eradicate"
Putting that and that together, it is evident
there lie somsthing rotten in Democracy!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21
The nIissIsslppi Democracy

The Democratic nominees in Mississippi ar,
John s. Pettus, for Governor, and b. r. Webb
for Secretary ofstAte The Convention, among
other violent demonstrations adopted the follow
ing decided resolution
That, in the event Of the election Of a
Black Republican candidate for the Presidency
by the suhrages Of one portion Of the Union
only, 10 rule over the whole United States.
upon the avowed purposes Of that organization.
Mississippi will regard it as a declaration of
hostility, and will hold herself in readiness.
separately or ia concert, 10 cooperate with her
sister States OF the South in whatever measures
they may deem necessary for the maintenance
Of their rights as co-Oqual members Of the
ConiedeTacy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21

The Pittsburgh Daily Post, the leading Dem
oeratic organ Of Western Pennsylvania, has
hoisted the name Of James Buchanan for re,
election, in strong, we'll considered article
and takes the ground that he is the only candid
ate who can be nominated by the Charleston
Convention, with whom the differences ia the
Democratic ranks can be reconciled. We shall
not be surprised to see the Democratic contest
for the nomination at Charleston narrowed
down to Buchanan and Douglas, and to see Old
Buck again win--a nomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS


The name of WILLIAM n. CASTLE will e pre-. .ontei
70 the Republican County Convent on ur thc oihos oi
Count, Treasurer. hy friends TO whom u sacrurnte
hum habits sterling integrity, nnd uaswcfving devotion
TO freedom guarantee OF his dWtss tuf that Office.
The name of AIEe ACWArFR will be presented "a
the utIt Rt publican County Cuuveu ion as cauddate
ior the Office OF County rtcuiuior..
The name OF JOSIAH A t.ApRIS Of Ct'velar1. will
be ptescu ed TO- The uoNt Republic ttuu' CnyCuoi
candidate for the uiicu OF Uuuny iT,usufot,
1hename ef HENRY y. RRAYrON will be presented
10 hn County Republican Com tutlun for the Office
Counts Ire suret hy numerous frcnds who have know
him lone and we'll aud ever true 10 Of freedom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21
RAyeNNA, On. Nogemher. lsss

NNfANNAt bhlN. november, leas.
, Dr' H. funBs--SIa am glad 90 add my Testimony 10
the number uf those you eceiviug IL WIS nfer ni6
persuasion that cousli you Perhaps this may uan
ence some oiheT hestttiug invalid 10 seek relief al M
hpnds nufns the Winter OF 1915 50 re uced IA 10
oe unane when srnnses 70 81 at t.e table Ny affection
was SAIL 10 be disease VI the loft lung heart nd
e Ie cough was VERY severe, attended with Ahor mess
9hfea night swe'ts sud swe ug of the TO- and anceS
pieesion WIS feehla that could oat little sse than
cracker during the winter and Tor two s1cceFsivs
suhsisled icu water gum Wa er mi No tciI
lng turns ca re og nearly every 9uy and OCCASIONALLY seq
ta On one aeplyins me Of sneeoh aud sometimes Of
81 20 stop at times, causing death ike Nensa6n 6s tho
tue brrah Was gone and he circulation srrestsd THUS
snmring lnuesc ably. nud 10 AN Bpnearnuc, baancinE
Dot wsen liio and DEATH fingered uuti eaf was
underyour trnhluuui was that time Residing al North
nel1 summit NonntY where the Circumstances here given
@ @neie AnoN. kSNntal. am now enjoying comfortable
neh ana thopgl not as vgOTOu, many am able per
form household duties without Inconvenience and have
Walhen over iWo miles without suffering anything more
than ialsne lhe Line Tho great benefit derived from
youi Hu We Interest you have manifested for
AAei ehAil HNei % htid an grnteiuf remembrance
t..... Respectfully yours,
lqltw2fo Mrs. MARY A. B4TEAIAN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21

LAS sppeHeR IN swEAT.-The heated
term is felt in the Lake Superior region, fol
the Marquette Journal states that the thermom
e1er at 2 2, NJ, July 9th, stood at ss July IOtL
at 90 lith, ss and 18th, 92.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21
July aud Augu.t Appointments.
R, ii. TUBBS can be consulted as

Dr. rlya his undivided attention To Chronic nisess
ss, tlous3nds anuHalH huqdTei 0f whom have
and nhe posons are never used nor ore pltens ever EN-
prospect ot recovery "N'F"'"s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21
MARRIED.

Iu This city, on tho is ms. hy Rev James Eels, Mr
4. BREED, OF the dim uf peton A. NtCCd, and Miss
LAURA r, BLOSSOM, all Of Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21
DIED

Gn this city, ON tho 10Th tust. Ms. pBBECCA SMITH
wifo ,f forse n. Smith. aged % years,
Funoral this tTbursja morning. 2st, ut 10 O'Clock fr m
the residence, No. ii5 Orange street Frouds Of The
lily are invited 10 attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21
1O0ilts
Grnrr0l NoiifEs.

II y. GRIBBLE, COLLECTING
- AGENT,2 q Cheshire street Corlec ions made NJ
nToceeds pud over with ideIi aud dispatch Ami ref.
-Laee--. ! wv no IHLulslel ivl26mi
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS
onOsals will be received at the Office of the Citv
Ctg Egsi neer OF the City OF Cleveland until II ociock
Iny 1olh ltbl Tor build Sewer On Case Avenue IN IN
klnsman street 70 XII ssbury Hun ts0 ca led1
Flaus and specifications and more particular
and at er the 18th inst ~ % va
The Bsafd of City Improvements invite the subussiop Of
bds ftsefVng the Iight 20 accG u joc the same
ny IIeI Oi the IS ard JOHN WHIT l. w
lRlo'lW:Z4U H Citv Cvi, nsfneer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21

"a RNckcye On hia Was 10 Wnshinaton--tiis
Tay Marks--Naekeedota-.H and Low
Life, csc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21
A BYRON CHASE

G Q. Mex INNEY, TEACHER .99I0
" OF tle Coglot-a-uiston, Violin and Flute Wi.7B
also IuatrQi the Piano Forte. t&gdtJtt
TS, Residence No 81 Carieu ST b=ftG
~ note addressed through the Post Ofice ,ri %.
ceNe proHpi teutiog ,nSe.9 3,,gti ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21


In a moment be sprang tq her side and
clasped her ia his arms. She was so wasted,
says his letter to his irien in this city which
now lies before us, that he could scarcely recog-
nize his beautiful child of six weeks before =
She in her turn was oveuoyed to see him. He
Immediately turned upon the Superior, who
stood transfXed with astonishment, and vented
upon her his long, pent up feelings He fairly
trembled with rage, while he caused her to
tremble with fear as he poured forth a torrent
gi denunclauon upon her head, She stammered
ont an excuse 10 the effect that she was only
Obeying the orders Of her superior at Montreal
OF which convent this was BRANCH, apd that
she had no discretion in the matter But tie
father was too full Of Joy to waste time in
chickering's there; with his sick child in bis
arms, and 30, receiving portion OF her cloth
ing, hastily gathered up by the afTnghted nuns,
he lett the convent with the prize which he had
been seeking day and night for six weeks, with
an agony pf anxiety that only parental love
can experience. 4 carriage was in waiting
with friends to whom he had been introduced
and TO whose residence the party repaired A
telegram was dispatched to the heart broken
uotheF at. Montreal, who was worn down with
sickness and snspense,
This occurred one week ago yesterday BY
easy stages the invalid daughter was conveyed
to Saratoga where a letter. just received, announ.
ces a halt for restoration aud bealth while the
Oyejoyed mother was hourly expected 10 crown
their happiness and make il once more complete
The narrative, which Is strictly true, will take Us
own comment with IT,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-27
The Niger. Catching Monopoly.

The Madison (wis) Patriot, which. iii,
supcrhuous to state. Is one Of the soi,e.,
kind Of Doughface organs, contain, the
following very complimentary and highly
aattering noilcc Of the Republicans Of the
country:
EVERY Republican paper which has pub.
li.hed an account Of the recent trial In
Ohio Of the Oberlin rioters who aided and
abbetted tho escape Of fugitive slave affect
to he perfectly horrIfed at the fact, that Of
the petit jury smpaneled, every man WI,
Democrat. We have no doubt that the
statement j. true. 10 have allowed Re.
publican upon the jury would have been
hrce--it would have been n crime. A Re-
publican ha. no more right upon a jury to
try case under the fugitive slave law, than
has any notorious thief or bursler to III
upon the trial Of a member II his gang hr
violating the laws against theft and bur.
glary."
IT, hi. cordial rni whole.souled cerili.
cate, the Madison Journal thus handsome.
ly responds:
From the above !, appears that none
hat the regular orthodox members Of tho
Democracy are 10 h. allowed the smallest
part or lot in the greatest business Of mig.
ger catching. \ Republican cannot even
slip IN on the jury. IL i purely Demo.
cratic business. Republicans must NJ, IN
tcrierc. To the great. undivided, harmo.
niou., Union.loying, Jeirsr.onian, Dough-,
buchanan Democracy. the clcm,ins and
eShilira,lns sport Of catching niegcrs and
convicting nigsers j. exclusively reserved.
What a glorious privilege None but
Democrats can act as Mar'hal' AMI pose.
None hut Democrats can st on a Jury.
None hut Democrats can perform thu int.r.
e'tinc formaliiics that d'yolve upon d,
Judge in such cases. Who would not 10 a
democnt?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-27
Rennhlirnn State Convention

BY reference 90 our columns. Il will -
seen that the Republican State Convention
Is 70 be holden a, Portland. on the 9Th OF
July next The doing. Of tins convention
have an importance attached 70 them. from
the fact that a nomination for Governor is
tAntamount T. an el,cticn. The Eepubli-
can party in Maine, though young, has
already attained the vig0r and strength Of
manhood No State in the Union can boast
Of better organized. more substantial
party, than exists IN our own Common
wealth. We are not troubled in Maine.
with Amer:csnism. fOsyisul, Or any other
ism but rrpublicanism. Neither is our
party like TIA, Of our opponents, r,n, with
internal di.-ensi0ns. and distracted ty fam
b lily quarrels There -, and alEays has
been. a sprri, Of concession, i1rbsanncc.
and patriotism, in the republican party in
our own State,-consOlidatius our ranks.
eemeniing the different interest. therein
represented as that o. one man. by which
We have in times rasi, been enabled to bring
every man into action, and march in .olid
columns O certain victory.
At the coming State Convention a COVER.
nor = % he nominated. Gov. Morrill,. the
present incumbent, does not desire re-
election and We understand, j. de,ir0us %
retiring iron the 6eld. Whether o. not,
the party vail yield 10 his wishes, rsmlins
TO b. .ccn. lie has served the State very
aecepnbly Tor the two years be has held
the Ohcc Of chief magistrate. and il he i
again placed In nomination Will undoubi.
eddy receive the unanimous vote Of the con
vention. Several gentlemen have beer
spoken OF as bis successor. IT new man j.
90 be chosen From all W. can learn about
public sentiment upon this question, ",
should Judge the Hon. Z. l. !lnmlin. OF
Bangor. is ahead Of all the let Of new met
mentioned Tor the place; aud should GOV.
MOrr,ll's wishes be accedrd %, Mr Ham
lin will stand an excellent chance for o
nomination. Mr.. Hamlin is a gentleman
OF 6ne education. mature age. general good
nature; has had large experience in state
Affairs, has marked ability; Is an honest.
honorable. high-mindod man, and would
make an excellent governor. IL !. neither
too liberal or too conservative, and j. sound
and reliable upon all the great question. OF
the day. But few men are more popular
with the masses than Mr.. Hamlin ; and Tor
no man. would the republicans Of Maine
rally With more enthusiasm and PATRIOTS
ardor. There are many other reasons tina,
could be urged with great propriety, in
favor Of his nomination. but We choOss to
leave the whole matter where II properly
belongs. in the hands Of the people. o:her
gentlemen, Of distinction in the party, have
been named for the place, but j, Is hardly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-27

Mr.. William Russell. the well.known
correspondent Of the London Times, who
had, at last accounts, arrived az Marseillts,
and was to start for England immediately
ON the expiration Of his quarantine, is sui-
fering from fall from his horse, while
campaigning has brought on ameness,
which will prove, it is feared, incurable.
The Pacific Mail contract is awarded to
the Nicanguan route. The contract Is for
nine months from October next, and the
compensation is said to be $4,000 a trip, for
two trips month, about one-third ofwhat
is paid under the present contract.
About $1,000 worth Of liquors, bolon ring
to five or six different parties, were seized
in Rockland, on Monday last, on charge Of
being kept for illegal saIs.
The Lewiston journal says that \. ii.
Small, Esq, Cashier of the Lewiston Falls
Bank, was seriously injured by being thrown
from a carriage few evenings since.
In one OF the cosy little private boxes at
Wallacks Theaier. on Thursday evening,
were seated the well.known actress, Mrs.
John Wood, recently from California Miss
Agnes Robertson Bourcicault, the Hon.
Daniel T.. Sickles. and :" for instance " w.
Stuart, ex.manager and manager in pros.
pce,ive. The blooming appearance OF the
ladies aud the appearance Of Mr.. Sickle
attracted general attention.
Z" Occasional. of the PHILADELPHIA Press.
states that il is not doubted that the Ad.
minis,ration has issued orders to the differ
snt Northwestern States where the Demo
Gratis have nearly unanimously accepted the
Douglas Platform. to allow no man To be
sent to the Charleston Convention who does
no, accept the new theory Of Congressional
interference in the Territories.
A religion. conference Of the Universe
lists will be held in Norway stb and 9th Of
June.
There Is difficulty in the German Diet.
Austria should pause before pitching into
those Sardines. II Hungary should rise she
may have other fsh TO fry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-27

came slowly and timidly, with her eyes hI-
cd urOn nester's face; while her own wore
puzzled expression. Hester smiled and
then with glad cry OF - Hester : sister Hes
ter Lola sprang into hec arms.
Hester held her there tightly, and turn
ing To Mrs. Larkins, said in low tone that
reached only her "You will let me see
her sometimes2"
81 shall be only too glad II you will le,
her s,ill Be mine" was the reply. Forgive
me" she added frankly holding out her
hand, "for having separated you for -
long"
One little scene and We close the story.
The room Is lu1uriously furnished library
opening into a conservatory. Al table
we sce Lawrence HOLMES writing near him
Hester i seated on sofa with Lola beside
her. They are talking Of the events Of the
time when they never saw each other. Be
yOnd in the conservatory. busy amongst hi.
beloved flowers, is the guest Of the aouse.
who too humble to claim the place Hester
wishes him to ON, insists upeu calling him
self Lawyer Helmrs's bead gardener, OLD
Jake Hopkins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-27

In another column. will be found the
card Of Gen. Perry, (sho by the way has
only to do with the political course Of this
paper setting himself RICH, on the rec.
ord" in relation 20 the ArOostook road.
The tenor OF the card would show the man
ager OF The Democrat as opposed to road
TO the Aroos,ook. Such is not the case.
We believe some practicable means Of open
ing that fertile region should be devised.
The scheme now before the public, we be-
lieve can never open rad to the Aroo'iook
region, and we are not Of the number who
would let the public lands 60 out Of our
hand. without, some further guaranty than
this bill affords. that the object souGh: in
giving them away should be! accomplished.
The scheme seems to DO a chimerical one,
in the extreme.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-27

disheartened and discouraged, ard rs u
necessary consequence, the party viii 10 III
ined.
81. No man who does no, stand squarcly
upon the republican platform, IAN be elect
ed. To sacrifice principle to policy, and
to resort to the doubtful experiment of
taking up man not fully and unqualifedly
committed to the Republican policy, would
result in defeat There Is u world Of good
sense IN the reply Of Senator Crit,enden.
when a proposition was recently made tn
him, tina, the republicans should make him
their candidate. lie repliec, 4" | could not
carry single southern Stat, rs your can.
didate; and how many could you carry
North with me for your c,ndidateH The
party would sink me in the slave States,
and should sink the party in the free
States. No cir II is not your policy to
iakea southern Shareholder The party has
got to rely upon electoral votes in the fee
States, to Eake u President. II is there,
its chief strength Lies. Undoubtedly we
shall stand &" some chancc" 20 carry Mary
land. Missouri, and Delaware in the next
Presidential contest; bat IL never wall do
TO risk single free State for the sake Of an
experiment, for the purpose Of carrying
slave State. This being th, true policy,
why talk for moment about a candidate
oui Of the FREE States l: is all u mistaken
idea. :, FAR as availability is Concerned.
9TH. In order to satisfy Ourselves whether
a nan is reliable or not, upon the great
Question. " the day. we must look, not ~
much to hi promises, as to his pa't life
and public record. Promises made jus, be-
f1re election amount to bat little, when
compared with candidates anicccden,s.
Il Gov. Chase Of Ohio. Stni,or Seward,
GOV. Bank. OF Massachusetts,. or senator
Frssendcu. should either Of them receive tho
nomination. ho man acquainted with their
past history would stop To inquire ai''r
their reliability. The same could be .aid
Of other public men, now talked Of Tor the
PRESIDENCY. 1, Is about men u this stamp
tha, the people will rally with zeal ond en-
thusia,m. Sdch man We want for can
dldate ia lSGO. and it Is no presumption
to lay that such a man ,r, 'hsY hare. With
a candidate standing square'y upon the
republican platform, whose past life and
public record is a sure guarantee that lie
will, N case Of an election, faithfully carry
out the PRINCIPLES OF rrPubiicani'm. the
people will 60 into the con,es, m 1850. with
a patriotic ar,lor and enthusiasm which will
result in a splendid victory Tor .rcrdom, and
in III, complete route Of the enemies OF civil
liberty and Tree government.