davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
Judge Tanoy,s Theory vs.. Fact..
OBERUN, Oct. 8, 1859.


ED. MoRMNo LEADER:-John H. Scott, a
eolored man, one of our industrious mechanics,
and one of the Rescuers, is convincing the
people of this vicinity that he has rights which
they are bound to respect, and which they seem
inclined to respect, in spite of the dicta of the
Supreme Court in the case Of his brotl. or Dred
All this has been accomplished by the skill
and energy of our neighbor, who, as soon as
the Government Pursuers got tired Of keeping
him in jail, seized his round knife and avis
and went forthwith to work, determined to
make the best harness that could be found in
Loran county.
The result has shown his merit. The first
premium was awarded to him at the Lorsin
County Fair for the best Buggy Harness, a
splendid job valued by him at sixty dollars,
and at the Union Fair since held at yelling.
ton the trst premium was awarded to him, ior
the best Double Carriage Harness.
These iacts speak for themselves; and while
we are able TO point to living evidences Of real
merit, worked out by the colored man in spite
Of his discOuragements, we have no fears that
the infdel dogmas of the bogus democracy
will find believers among the people.
Every cOlOred man who establishes for him
self reputation for integrity aud industry and
thus secures for himself a competence, is
pleading for the freedom Of his race, with an
eloquenee and logic entirely unanswerable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
A Lnst wo1d.-GO aud Vote!

One word more with you, Republicans; and
that is t1 urge you to rally at the polls to day
The time for argument is past-action is now
needed to successfully close the campaign. A
full vote in the City, the County, and the State,
is Republican triumph in all. See to it then,
that the city gives IT, A full vote here will
swell the majority in the County and in the
State.
There is no good excuse but sickness for the
loss of single Republican vote in the city.
The wards are small the places of voting con-
venient and nothing but absolute illness too
severe to admit of riding TO the polls, should
be allowed to keep a single Republican ballot
out Of the boxes. Every laboring man, every
mechanic, every business man, every profess
sional man, has direct interest in the election
to-lay, and he wrongs himself and the commu.
nifty if he fails to vote, and to vote according
to his convictions The County and State cleo
tion may hinge on the vote of Cleveland. To
the Polls! to the Polls! every Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
Kansa, constItutIon Adopted.

notwithstanding the strenuous efforts made
by tue pro-slavery Democracy of Kansas under
the lead of U. 8. officials to defeat the WyaL-
dot Constitution, it has been adopted by ma
jority of four or five thousand of the freemen
of the Territory.
The question now arises, will Kansas be ad-
mitted as STATED The next House Of Repre-.
sentatives will no doubt welcome the new State,
but will tho Democratic Senate and President!
The Administration must choose one or the
other horn of the dilemma. By the Nebraska.
Kansas act it is pledged in favor of admission
by the English bill it is pledged the other way,
no census having been taken. The Admins
tration of Buchanan urged the admission of
Kansas as a Slave State when it had but "a, 900
inhabitants--let it now reject Kansas as Free
State with thrice that number, if it dare. The
people of every Free State would "crush OUT
what little is left of Northern Democratic
dOugh.iaceism in 1860, beyond peradyenturo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
rrictinn Of rennnt. In IrcInnd.

Lord Derby, the eI Premier, is about to write
his name boldly as petty tyrant. A murder
having been committed on his estate at Dover
in the west of Ireland and failing to obtain
any information that would lead to the detec-
ton of the murderer, he has given orders for the
eviction of all the tenants on the estate. Act
ing upon the presumption that they conceal
and shelter felon, Lord Derby has determined
to take upon himself the task of Furnishing his
tenants as accessories after the fact, by dePriv.
ing them of house and home, and turning
the world without trial, without proof, Judge
or jury. Derby hereafter will be cxecratod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
King williams Island.

Marvel has been expressed that none of the
twenty odd expeditions in search Of Sir John
Franklin, should have discovered the evidences
of his sad fate Capt, McClintOek obtained on
King Williams leland. The Albany Journal
says the Island where the remains were found
is one ofthe southern most of the Arctic Ocean.
1t is but little north Of the upper shores Of
Hudson's Bay; is twelve degrees Of latitude
further south than the spot where DR.. Kane
wintered safely,a three hundred miles further
south than are the Danish settlements in Green.
land King Williams Island has long been
known and visited. Because it was near By,
and so far south, the expeditions have never
dreamed of looking there before, but have pros.
eeuled their unavailing search 10 the 10y region,
farther north.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
A Patriot Protested.

We see by the Chicago Democrat of Friday,
that John A. Washington has suspended" 1t
was stated sometime since, that he had invested
sl75.OOO OF the money he received for the bones
cf his great ancestor, ald the canes taken from
his estate alter it had been sold to the American
ladies', in corner lots in Chicago The pre-.
sumption was that he had paid over the cash for
them. But it seems he gave his notes, and the
Democrat states that they have gone to protest
in that city. Ii the ladies don't hurry up that
other instalment, there is danger that the pat
riotic speculator in dead mems fame, Mount
Vernon canes, and corner lots, will be compel,
ed to sell some OF his slaves to take up his notrt,
or abandon his Chicago purchase. Ouch ca.
l4mity as this to the immaculate patriot should
be avoided by all means SO pass round the
hat without delay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

The death Of Capt MeBarron, formerly OF
this city but late Of New York, ie announced.
lie was formerly partner Of Dr. Mathivet,
aud Captain Of the Cleveland Hibepian
Guards 2sth, DR.. John Smith died
in West Boylstou, Mass, aged 96 years. He
left widow In her s6th year, to whom he had
been married Ga years. J. Hamilton,
prominent citizen Of Battle Greek, Mich, J.,
died on the 4th inst, aged Al years.---
John French, Esq, one Of The oldest merchants
in Boston, dicd on the 2d inst, aged s9.--
Rev VIM. Burnett, died in Clark Co, o., Sept
30th, aged 6s years He was an able preacher
and writer, and his death is much deplorcd --
John E. Wilder the well known Safe manufac.
turer died at Chelsea Mass on the OH
VIM s. Rees, the oxcentfic Street Preacher.
died at Keokuk, Iowa, a short time ago, aged
So He was born in London, aud at Is when
he left college, was the master Of eight different
languages. Arriving in New York in 1880,
Mr. Il. engaged in merchantile business, AMI IN
1891 failed. lie then became wandering
preacher in toe open air, and visited Philsdel-
phia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, &c. Wandering
West he bought farm in the outskirts Of keo-
kuk, from which, as the city expanded, he re.
allied fortune Of Sl50,000 ---Oharles NJ,
Leupp, a leading leather merchant Of New
York, shot himself on the 9th, during fit of
"a entail alteration. Mr. L. was man of fortune,
and one of the founders OF the Erie Railroad,
to which he contributed largely Of his means.
--"COndeaeOn the Oldest chefo the On
tonagon band, Lake Superior, died recently at
the age Of nearly 100 years In the early part
of the present century he had a terrible EN-
counter with black bear, and was shockingly
iacerated before he could conquer Bruin.--
Sir James Stephenson, Under, Secretary fol
the British Colonies during Lord Melbourne's
administration, died in Liverpool few week.
ago, aged 81 He was a prominent writer fol
the Edinburgh Review.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

Ed. LEADER:-The Annual Movable Com
mittee ofthe Grand UnitedOder Of Odd Fellows
celebrated their Thirteenth Anniversary in the
city of Toronto, c. W on Friday, October 9TH
by procession, speeches, &c Delegates from
various Lodges of the Order, from The Unite
States, were represented.
About eleven O'Clock tho brethren, srrayed in
rich and elegant regalia, assembled at the Vic
tOria Lodge room where the procession was
formed, headed by the Toronto Union Brass
Band. After marching through several of the
pri1cipal streets the proct ssion halted at ST.
Lawrence HILL, and formed in open column,
when the Grand Officers passed into the build
ing, followed by the subordinate members and
a arge number OF others, residents of tho city,
and their friends The platform in the Hall
was occupied by the Grand Officers, and the
body of the room was well filled by an atten-
tive audience. The proceedings were opened
with prayer to the Throne of Grace by the
Grand Chaplain, which was followed by the
reading of the Dispensaton.
The Grand Master of the Order, David b.
BowseT, of Philadelphia, delivered an able ad-
dress lie defined in eloquent terms the nature
of the work of Odd FellOws-especially that
! great and leading principle, Charity, He re-
marked upon the practical good effected by Odd
Fellowship, in alleviating distress and bestow-
ing many OF the comforts OF life upon the aged
and iniirm of the Order, as well as conferring
benelactions upon the widow and orphan.
He urged upon the members the necessity of
being stesdlast in their love of the high and en-
nobling principles of the Order. and active in
the discharge of their duty as Odd Fellows, and
spoke in g.owing terms of the prosperity of tho
Order He was listene to throughout with
much attention, and was frequently rapturous
ly applauded.
P. G. NJ P. II. Reason, of New York, next
addressed the brethren and others assembled, in
an Grafton OF much eloqucnce, which was favor
ably received. The Grand Chaplain then pro.
nounced the benediction. Outside the building
the brethren re formed in processi on, preceded
by the band. After passing through several of
the main streets, finally came to halt at the
Lodge room, from whence they started, at the
corner of King and Church streets, where they
shortly afterwards separated.
In the evening grand soiree was given in
St Lawrence Hall, which passed off very de-
llghtfnlly to the numerous company present
The next Annual Meeting of the Order will be
held in Boston, Mass. Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
MIR. Dennlson on Free Labor.

In his brief address on Friday evening in
Cincinnati, Mr.. DENNIsoN brought forward a
weighty argument for the consideration of the
iOreign-born laborer He presented an inter.
estng review Of the progress of the Northwest
in population and power, since Mr.. D. S birth in
Cincinnati, in 1915, and a forcble reason why
iOreigu-bon citizeus should 60 with the party
that upholJs Free Labor. At the date named,
says the Gazette, Cincinnati had populs ton
of only about 600, and the entire State of not
over 100000. The entire population of what
is row known as the Northwest did not much
exceed 10000. But all this region was exclu.
sively reserved to Free Labor. This fact, and
not any special advantages of climate, soil or
position, had attracted the foreign emigrant,
whose presence and aid have contributed so
largely to the wonderful growth thus witnessed
in his own lifetime. What is the resul,? Gin
cinnati has now 200 600 people, Ohio 2, 500, 600;
the Northwest about 100000
To the laboring man, the dignity secured to
toll by the utter Punishment of the degraded
labor of slaves, was thing of incacuable con.
sequence. Every German, every Irishman,
every ioreign-born citizen, fully understood
this, and bad practically acted upon it in select
ing a place of settlement. This strong political
tie, between the foreign and the native born, in
sustaining the Republican party. this common
ground of earnest sympathy and fellowship in
behalf of Free Labor in the Territories was well
presented by Mr.. DENMsoN, in this brief appeal
to his German fellow citizens. He gave them,
in clear and strong light, considerations of
earnest and substantial sort, in behalf of the
Opposition, and such assured them of his
hearty good feeling and genuine sympathy, in
stead OF resorting to any Of the customary clap.
trap of Sham Democratic orators, when in want
OF votes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

THE OmNrsE INoRFAsrNo THurR FoRrs IN
NUNaER AND sizE.--The following is an extract
rom letter received from British officer on
board ono Of the gunboots engaged in the recent
operations at the mouth Of the Pei.ho river:
Our little craft was riddlod with their shot.
Ten carpenters have been at work upon us three
days plugging up our shotholes. The heaviest
shot we received weighed 90 pounds. Several
balls were cut out oiour second gig, which sew.
eral officers among whom was Con oumander
Cummerel, declare are Russian rifle balls.-
We shall hare hotter iCork merit time, as their forts
are progressing R Size and 1umbcr fast was
working the howitzer, and ball carried away
my watch and chain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
ComnlImentnrY-YerY!

The Douglas wing Of the Cleveland Democracy
through their organ, the Plain Dealer, thus COM
pliments the Buchanan wing of "Old Line Ma
tioDsl Democrats" Its full "sllewinder."
NOTINO UHDER PRoTEsT.-There are about a
bakers dozen of LscOmpton sore heads in this city
olias Of the party who:hOper about the fedora Of
hces, that have graciOusly agreed TO vote for
Judge Rinney although his principles Of Popular
Sovereignty they emphaticslly denounce Why
don't the arrant towards bolt the man as well as
his principles. "Csll you this backing your
friends !" Is that supporting the Democratic
ticket, openly assailing the Democratic platform
made by the party, and on which the candidate for
Governor fairly and squarely stands!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
DIED

In Chnrdon ~ inst of pulmonary consumption DELLA
10, agsd 20 ears.
In Hunthutgh. 9Th ut, Of hemorrhoEs Of the lungs
the l6thl ear OF her age.
In Mentor Oct. nh ALICE SMITH eldest daughter Of
Mrs. Olys SwuHOut, sged 6yeurs
10 Brooklyn. Oct. 10th. AFF1RATA, adcp ed daughter
Of c s. aud S. A Gates. aged yrs g mos aud IS days
At Psduoah Ky, on the ID ult., GEORGE T MEAD
Mr. Mead died IN the prime Of life young uan with rare
qualities. He met with serious aCCIdent the 1t Franz
cs loel at Padsrah lIo mad we'd the evening pew
from Nashville. Teun taken OOms sud accidentally
iell from window so the third story. which caused
death In lew hours. He we'll kn, IN this ctr as
clerk for COwleg \ AborSon, and afterwards for ]
Alb 'raon J-weier lie pleasant and BfIlbls in s
ers, end for himself many friends; and his
los deeply regretted by his ciates in this city lie
len his city about two for Nashville, where he
has b-sn eugHgsd In nhusinest-Dedler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
Masonic

The Grand EncamPment of knights Tenn
pier of the State of Ohio, and the Grand Coun.
ell Of Royal and Select Masters of the State
VIII commence their annual session at Colum-
bus On Tuesday, the 18th inst. The Fact says:
In the former Of these bodies, J. II, Aehey,
E1q, OF Dayton, will preside, and in the latter
J. N. Parks, Esq, will ofTieiate as chairman
On Friday Oct. l4tb, the Grand Royal Arch
chapter convenes in the same Hall, the Hon.
Geo. Rev. OF Wooster, presiding, and these
three bodies viii probably be occupied at inter.
sion Of the Grand Chapter, the order If Uiab
Priesthood win hold an annual mestno- H.
Grand High Priest Of the Grand Chapter beinp
sr'ogsiO the presiding officer Of this society fol
the time being. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

The Cincinnati Times recently stated that
the Hon. Charles Reemelin had become a mem
ber of the Democratic party and would vote
that ticket this fall. The accession was caught
up by the Democratic papers jubilautly. The
fact turns out to be otherwise, for the Times of
last Saturday coLtradicts its own statament'
and says that it is not true that Charles Rene.
lin has consented to address the Democratic
meeting on Monday evening. On the contra
ry, he docs not endorse, nor will he vote the
Democratic ticket. His position is entirely in
dependent of both parties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

THE ALBION DISASTER 1t is now certain
that all the dead at Albion by the late calamity
have been found, and they number fifteen. in-
cluding Mr.. Roosevelt, of Sandy Creek, who
has since died Of his injuries OF the injured
all are doing we'll, and are considered beyond
immediate danger excepting Dr. Randall, of
Albion who is In rather critical situation
Ills friends have strong hopes of his ultimate
recovery. There are numerous cases of broken
bones, bruises and flesh wounds which will
not be long in healing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

Exports. Imports. Exports. Imports.
France -S5l 69l20l 26lO6,06O 25,7O33H 93,4l2lOl
Ct britain 4s,7lS56S S0,sl,Ols 46,OI49l9 66,775755
OF tho English imports Of silver, nineteen
million eight hundred and nine thousand one
hundred and siKty-two dollars were from France,
which would leave eighty two million dollars OF
silver exported by France and England 10 six
months. Of that amount forty.two million
seven hundred and forty. eight thousand three
Hundred and seventy one dollars went from
England to Asia The North of Europe and
Central America furnished England with the
balance of their import. Asia absoIbs quan.
tity OF silver apparently equal to the whole
production OF California and Australia in gold,
while France in the last six months has absorbed
sixty million seven hundred thousand dollars
worth Of gold-mOTe than equal to the whole
production Of California and Australia. In the
same elk months the United States have loet
twenty million dollars more than the California
product Taking the two metals together,
France is increasing her currency at the rats of
seyenty-two million dollars a year, and the
United States is losing at the rate of fifty mil
lion dollars per annum, This is a strange state
of aiflirs. That the United States should lose
the product of California is not strange, but
that il should lose double that amount, while
the premium on gold is two per cent in Chicago
and st. Louis, is remarkable. These are i'm
portant considerations, both to the financiers
and political economists 1t is singular that
since the first of January, 1865, France has
lost one hundred and fifty million dollars in
silver and gained two hundred and forty three
million dollars worth Of gold. The United
States are estimated TO have one hundred mil.
ion dollars of coin, and at the present rate of
export in two years they will not have a dollar!
To what extent is the drain to 90 onl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
MARRIED.


ON the moruinq OF tie 9th inst at ST. Johns Church
West Clevelad, hy Rev. Lewis Burton, X W kNlCK-
ERBOCKER Esq, OF Baton Rouge, La, and Miss So
PlIlA EYATr. OF the former place
10 Columtus. DOT Oh. Mr. LUCAS SULtIvANT aud
Miss CLEMENriNA DAWSON, both Of Columbus.
In Chrisis Chu ch, Hartford Corn. the 2sh III bv
Rev. K, behal Clarton, D. Of Cleveland nsistfd by
Rev. Mo Aberotomhie, Rector ot the Parish, Rev. A.
PHELPS. Rector Of 81. Jsmes Church, panesvie, and
Miss JANE ELIZA ENSWORrH.
In pNinegyille on The Oh inst, Mr.. T ] ROBERTS
and Miss ELViRA MANN, both OF Harpersfed.
In Mentor 2sth uit., DANIEL LosEY and Miss sYG-
VIA pINNEY.
In Claridon % inst. Mr.. JAS. FORD, Of Claridon,
aud Mrs FANNY ANDREWS, Of Newbuy
In 9htlon, sTth nit MI SAMUEL HoTCHKlss and
Miss MARY L. PIERsON.
In Mayheld, Oct. eth. Mr.. Q, ' ANDER. Of win Co..
Illinois, aud Mfs SARAH L. WARNtR, Of Orange, cay
ahcga Co, o.
90 tho 23'h UT, ~ Rev r Dnnd'ss, M JESSE
MILLER and Miss MARIA SUMMER, bjth Of CUum-
liAna couaty, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

The sham Democracy have been thoroughly
filled on the stump throughout the Sta e
Cleveland Republicans; do your part to-day in
finishing the thrashing at the ballot boxes. The
Ballot is the freeman's silent but never failing
weapon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

A LONS LIVED CoRPs.-The New England
Guards, light infantry company, OF Boston,
was organized in the year 1912, and on the
l3th of June 1918, was ordered for guard duty
at the Charleston Navy Yard. From the return
then made it appears that sixty seven men
we're enrolled, Of whom after lapse of forty
five years, forty-three survive, among them
Frederick W, AtheaTn, Of Cincinnati
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
OEe Vote,

Let every Republican remember that MS vote
is Of great Importance in swelling the aagre-
gate, and neglect not TO put in the ballot. boz
this day Tomorrow will be too late.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
REPuBLIOAN STATE TICKET.

f0r CeUrnor-William Dennison, Jr.
Leuf GoverAor-RObeit g. Airkl
Supreme Judos-NHliam Y. GhOlson.
STATE Audifor-Robert w. Tayler.
Sisfs Tfsasurcr-Alfred p. stone,
Seersiory Of fSfate-AddisOp7P. Russell.
rsbHe Works-JOhn II Gregory.
ScAeoi ConWissioasr-Anson Smyth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

The immense specie movement of the pres
ent year attracts increasing attention. The
imports and exports of the precious metals in
the United States, France, and Great Britain
for the fret six months of the present year
were as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

~ Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every description
d0no al IN purinf Esiahifhmeut Of the bNAnER Ore
the latest and Improved Steam Presses in the best
Style ahot notice, and At reasonable rates Particular
ateutinu paid 30 naak Work Evsry description OF nd
ilg done, espeoally Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals
sa o. Books, Receiving Books. &c, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11


The United States, from Poston and New
York alone, shipped nearly twenty seven mil
lions of dollars in the first six months of the
present year. That, however, which was ship
ped in the last half of July, did not appear in
the English returns for the first six months
since it had not arrived The general result
shows that in the aggregate France and Eng
land absorb the metas largely, while the United
States are undergoing rapid depletion. The
United States Economist says that the exports
in the last two months have been over twenty
millions ofdollars The English returns give
twenty million, seven hundred and seventy
nine thousand, nine hundred and twenty SIX
dollars received from the United States in the
first six months of the present year. which
leaves sixteen million, nine hundred and one
thousand seven hundred and two dollars as the
amount sent hence to the Continent and else
where. If we divide the silver from the gold,
we find the movements to have been as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

Senaioy-TheOdOre Breck
resenidtipsS-RIchRrdC G, Parsons.
c. r. Blnkeslee.
Pr s. Attornv-Albert T, Slade.
Trsisuter-Hurve Burke.
COroner-C. A. Hartman.
Comnissioner-A. Everett.
Egialiraton-s Williamson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
G1lnrnuers.
Alueit Gcatbers.


A. BYRON CHASE,
Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
S8,s% PAYS PARTICULAR AT.
&9lE ienon to q c cultivation Of the voice. and in.
70 struction on tho Spanish Guitar.
Bank.
" Address at BrainarIs and Dojge's Music Stores
inel6Rs.