davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-11
Mr. sewnrd .replied as follows:

| GENTLEMEN-lf upon an occasion Of so much
E, sadness may be allowed to indulge for n mo-
rncnt in pleasantly, | will say in regard to that
portion of my fellow citizens on the other boat,
! that they are not at all according to my own
! heart; FOR, in the first place, they fast
| (LauShtcr) They cXacted n speech from nc,
although saw your boat astcrn, and naturally
thought that if they would wait few moments
| | could make speech answer for both, and
| thus might fulfil the old aduge and "ki two
birds with o lie stone" Then, again, they were
rather exclusive. They said | belonged to that
boat, aud |, being submissive member of their
party, acquicNccu. But being also radical man,
acTuicsced In Your invitation. (CheerS.) Bui,
gentlemen, 50 small strait as the EISt river
ought not To aiienatc permanent friends of the
same cause. l hope my friend the reporter,
whom see at my right hand will report what
have said in regard to my friends on the other
boat, that it may be known that am not as !
never was, man Of double speech. (Laugh-
tcr) Fellow citizens, friends, am entirely Ia.
ken by surprise by these manifestations OF your
coed VIII and attention. have not taxed my
self to consider whether there can lie anything
in what haze done to d, serve it. had hoped.
as had thought, that ! could pass out Of the
country in silence, 10 seek strength, health, Wig
or and knowledge in foreign lands unattended
| unnOticed, if not unknown need not say il
| is pleasant surprise. Bat rs we near the gates
of the ocean, where must part, sad thoughts
You will excuse u,e therefore, if | turn aside
altogether from political questions and conside
| ratlUnS, which 1t Is my duty to fOrego and iul
| low the scenes which it is my object to study
and contemplate. do so the more readily be-
cause kwow that at last the great questions of
Justice and humanity before the American pco
pie arc destined t? be decided, and that they
may be safely left to your hands, even if the
instructor never returnS (CheerS.I Ii P"Dvi.
! 1cncc restores me with hca tn and vigor it shall
be devoted to the establishment and supremacy
Of the same principles. But we do not know
the casualties which await us. We do know only
that our welfare is the object OF the care OF a
beniticeut Providence. And we do know, too,
| that Il life which has been devoted to humanity,
and has endeavored TO avoid Injustice to man
kind, is life 'vhich can leave no other than IL
harmless, If not satisfactory reputation. Such,
! if know my own heart | hope will be the
reputation which shall leave And uow, KIDD.
est Of riendS, whose libelulity, courtesy and
attention have attended my passage from my
courtry To the very gates Of the ocean, farewell.
God be with yon. prolonged cEcers.)
The closing sentences we're uttered with much
emotion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-11
NEW FIRM.
G. Z. BROWN.


EALEE IN - nc=. Cc.Ls, JeHtE SILVER Plated
II ~ ere, Eauey Goods kc-, Wholesale Ard Retail
Ant :.r the su.e CI tEe CELELEAIEy AIELiCAN
MAIClttS, !ac;uTeG IL Al
Agent i'T Ehe MuA.LtH a " iir,N NV i,G 1ALHINkS,
Ills TllT from New I'TL viii. CDIDrItss
-UTtsarLt or er. NFTiyt! 81
udervi prices - e.t-pers vith any LoUsl
country. Please call ara -NE-e bc.Cre FuT, ,sIua e'S
nheTC GslIC-iS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-11
THE i,ETURT.

On the way home the republicans on the Jose
phne indulged in songs and speeches. The
first speech was made by Mr.. Butcher, Chair
man of the Junior Republicau Committee, who
introduced Senator King.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-11
:. LIST. EnRr MORRISON. Y. =
Egsr. aao.E.gsOx & GO.
HESEY &. LIST.

Successors ~ List ( IIoWsII -ni II. L. List.
WHOLESALE GROCERS q PHrDCCE DEALERS
Nos. = 1 So I4Is sras.T,
yShcriiuG. Va,
WYE desire friends the late n, and
w the trade generally, that OF the
ample facilities for tn. tran. action "f :
WHOLESALE GROCERY A%D rHUDCg. BUSINESS.
determined - Ill orders entrusted
with fidelity and pTomr'u'ss, and tlr most aTor
able LIST, MORRISON < CO.
January izt, 1850.
Those having unsettled with She late firms OF
IIcnr X. ist Co LAST Howell Ui III notice,
Henry K Lii t, having purchased the cne interest of
AIl-n Howell, sai firms, Howell retiring
sncSs) is alone authorized MAKE settlement. i.-y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-11
SENATOR KINGS SPEECH.

Senator King commenced his speech by re-
marking that he was working man rather
than taker. He hoped he had done some
thing to promote the republican cause 1t was
naturally impossible for the people Of this
country to appreciate the blessings Of free
government, in which every man has right
to think, speak aud act according To his Own
inclination and impul>es-provided he does not
infringe upon his ncighbors' rIghts-nevcr
having been deprived of these blessings, they
could no more appreciate them than man who
has never been sick can appreciate the blessings
Of health. But these great blessings must be
preserved by an earnest discrimination on the
part of every freeman to surrender not one lot
or title Of his rights Let no mans personal
interest be preferred to the good OF his country
THIS was the error of the old federal party; and
the democratic party, pursuing precisely the
same course, must like them go to destruction,
and be superseded by the republican party
The first thing to be considered must be the
equal rights OF all men. n" man should aspire
to high station in the republic until he has
earned it by noble deeds, and if any mans
friends or his party find hlm attempting to seek
It by other or Indirect means, they should with.
hold it from hIrn, for he would bc likely to use
ii Tor bad ru,tS Tire republican party was
like the old Revolutionary party, brought into
being by the necessity of reforming abuses
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-11

S'''-A t-is'L'
GrxrLENEx-It would OF course be impossi-
BILE for me to persuade you that anybody could
be inScnsiblc 10 the manifestations of such hos
pitaiity as am reccising at your hands ! will,
with your leave, however. undertake to inter
pret it, leaving out all its political bearings and
relations, and will regard you not as politicians,
not as republicans, but as tc!iuw citizens and as
friends who, against my will, followed me TO tne
house Of my friends, where | was entertained,
took me up at the door of my hotel, unwilling
to leave alone in your city, and who will
not part from me now until you separate tIom
rne at the gates Of the ocean. (Apllau>e)
Gentlemen, the sky is bright, the sun Is auSpl'
ciouS, all the indications promise pleasant and
prosperous voyage, and it will depend upon my
own temper whether out of it | am able or not
to make the material for which 90 abroad
the knowledge derived from the sutterngS and
StrivingS of humanity in foreign countries-to
teach me how to Improve and elevate the condl-
ton of my own Conntrymen. VIII only say,
gentlemen in expires ing my thanks to you now
that we arc at the point Of separation, tina.
trust it may be my good fortune to return
amongst YOU and resume the duties row tom
porari!y suspended Ia the great cause of free
dom and humanity. But no one knows the
casualties of life; and two voyages separate me
from you. What may happen in that space and
lime no one hut bencficCnt Providence knows.
If it is my lot not to return among you, trust
| shall be remembered one who accomplished
in his own life the laudablc ends Of an honora-
b!c ambition, and died far away from his native
land-without an enemy to be recalled, and
without a rcgrctful remembrance, and with
conviction that he had tried to deserve the good
opinion which his friends entertained of him.
CProlonged chcers.)
About this time the steamer Aida, having on
board large delegations of republicans from
Brooklyn AID Jersey City, which bad left the
Battery a little behind the Josephine, came
alongside, and cheers aud samtes were inter
changed. The two boats were fastened side hy
side, and brief consultation was held, after
which Mr. Seward was escorted on board the
Aida. Here Mr. Stranahan, of Brooklyn, one
Of the Metropolitan Police Commissioners, ln-
troduccd to MIR. Seward the Brooklyn delegation,
who, he raid, could not deny themselves the
satisfaction of taking him by the hand before
his departure for Europe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-11


W H"ITSsLE .Sf ~ T-siI Sai.;-S,
~ Brio.es, i'aTn' H.'. IEcrss dr.rf
cs'N .S'iits' key.
pG0e Lat he lbs oYencG. .Ht N"lt! SE.I St "aIist
A.I-y- "L-'' hg VIII he -.a aLy
# 81 ta- ah'v= ars'rs- Ec-a
rt 81! ~ a.r Tr!c-s- he n"Prs Obtain III ssIe
u Huu!t T-tt"aag. FHT,l-- IEIC
E"rk, ""= r'I".rin= dote Vitis a'I"ie'. SsIIs-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-11
AssaTa JANUARY i, 1883:

UPWARDS or SII.OOO,OOO
OF Losses have been paid ny 7tua Insurance Co.,
;h- past D yetr-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
Frank Blair and His slaves.


ST. Louis papers mention thPt the Hon
Frank Blair has recently emancipated several
of the few slaves held by him When he wai
stumping in Minnesota, at the close of one oi
the meetings, The following scene took place
"a gentleman ia tho audience rose and said
that It had been charged by the Hunker Lress
that Frank Blair himself held slaves" aud il
he would not consider it an impCrtinence, the
audience would like to be enlightened Mr..
Blair replied that he was embarrassed to find
that the Democracy would not permit him to
"ioTm and to regulate his own domestic insti
tutions in his own way, subject TO the Consti-
tuition of the United States" Laughter l.
But while it was painful TO him TO be called out
upon matters so entirely personally to himself,
there was nothing in that record which he
wished to conceal. [Cheers ] lie said he
inherited slaves from kind and merciful
father, that he had purchased slaves himself,
but only TO prevent the separation Of families,
and ultimately to free them. [Great cheers /
That he had emancipated more slaves than be
now owned, and that he now only owned such
as he was forbidden TO emancipate by the laws
of Missouri, they being either too old or too
young to take care Of Themselves. [IIere the
audience rose and gave him three hearty cheers. ]
He said for four long years ho had fought the
slave power upon its own ground, carrying his
life upon his sleeve for any rufian to pluck
off that all his powers were consecrated 10
the emancipat on Of his native South from the
chains of degra iation that bore her down, and
that he expected to live to see Missouri free
soil, and the peaceful and prosperous abode Of
free men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
hahe spperIor Iron 1tsm..

A statement Of the receipts of ore and iron,
monthly, this season and last, by the Bay Dc
Noquet and Marquette Railroad shows a very
encouraging increase. The total this year up
To Oct sth Twas rs .s75 tons, against 2s, ,0I3 tons
last year for the same period. The Pittsburgh
Gazette says;
The three Iron Ore Companies, the Jackson,
the Cleveland and the Lake Superior, have had
orders for ore in advance of their ability to
supply it all the season; fleet Of from ten to
twenty vessels has been constantly in port
waiting for cargoes. The current prices have
been SO per ton, of 2,240 lbs delivered t0 yes
sells The greater portion Of this seasons
shipments have been to the blast furnaces loca-
ted on tho btuminous coal fields Of Eastern
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27

Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. Several
thousand tons have been shipped to the fur,
naces at and near Detroit, and one cargo hes
found its way eastward as far os Dnvilie,
Pennsylvania
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
Coal & Cake
Coal, Coal, Coal.

A Lien JONES, Dealer in COAL,
IA Will keen hand and f'r sale At Erchl
ST. r. y. Cros lug, by ihO ton load at the lowest
ssh prices.
Several II the best qualities Of Btumnous Goals. r
CRATES, stoves mud family generally Also good BIZ cS
smith and Steam Ct ais always baud aud UNDER cloO
COVER. continuance vi tie former patr nuge of aid
yard Is most RESPECTFULLY solicited. Also wuu invite all
others wishmg to pirchHsH Coal TO give cali bef
pm chasing Tor utend to sell ODD ias and
reasonable terms can he bought 10 the tv.
Orders lon The Post Office, ud ressed to sither Allen
Jones OF X. o. Pier will receive prompt attention.
The Subscriber olso mas constantly hand he
G p. X. Coal Pier, and is ng fom The mines
for sale by the ton, load good Family ST. Ck
smith and Steam tOls all OF which he will sell az prices
SUIT the times Orders len al the P,si Office add to
ALLEN JONES,
will receive prompt sttcnti n
Office on G. p. r. r. Co1l Pier and for tho above at
Euclid st n. r. sSing CitVe laud on 10 stuf3:.G2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
THE Pc RL
THE "VICTOR :"

For Anthracite Coal or CoFe, is toeuhfu new pattern
and poupuucel bT tho dOzcny Of using the
tcle 20 be perfect great ecouomzes OF fuel and great
Heater. 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
Builders & Arfbiteftg.

BROOKS S. G. e. L. w, BUILD
~ ERS. Ais danufacturcrs Of Doors, Blinds sash,
Brackets and al Kinds Of ScrnSawinF aud Gothic WOrS
Particular ittent paid 90 FttngUp Stores Factory
nsisycr-st ne- Cenire nlnck. Claveland nnla-f9'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
MORNING LEADER.
TnUR-DAY monNING, OOT "a, 1850,


PLAIN AND ORNAMENrAL PRINTING,
CE-Plan and ornamental nnn log Of oyefy description
dOu3 tt the Printing Establishment OF th- LtAuER Ohce,
the latest improved tud rapid Steam Presses IN
tue best syoi ou short notice tnd a. reus9ntbo lat't
Particular attention pad 10 hlauk work. Evvry dUtcup
lion OF Binding done, especially Blauz BOUks, Ledgeis.
Journals, Sales Books, Receiving Books, &c., kU.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27

HALL, SCHOOL HoU z. OR STORE AND CHURCH
llEAIER,
Is VrOvOd % be greater euur with the same amount
OF Anthracite Bitumnous Coal than any other tuve ur
combination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
Boarotng.

ROARGING HOUSE. DIR. BEACH
- has taken tn tine Boarding Heuse, No 2lJ Super o.
oHhe reception Of boaTdefs iy2b;2i3
ROARDING. - The House No. "a
~ Public Square, and by the Stone Churchons Of the
pleas9ntest locations In the cyhns teen thoroughly
palie aud 10 now open for BOarders Ehmles wishing tp
tufnlsh ther own roOma accommodated with large
and Convenient rooms aud hedroUms and Single Rourde
ard Day BOaTdefs will find good accommodations on
sunahe terms Ladies not excluded. Raeronces given
snd received aBdp20 w. BURHTr.
R0ARDERS CAN BE ACCOM-
II MODATED. N trasunabie terms, with furnished
unfnr shed rooms. al 81 seneca st. iv3l;941
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
Goal Dr0lers
Camel Coal.

JIM. KELLY, COAL DEALER,
OK TIE
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r, Il. Coal Pier,
HAS A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
IL "CANNEL COAL" for sse. Cali and Try it.
uciIOIB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27

9ksy- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27

sull oontinucs large, aud of the BEST ouAIirY.
w TIN ROOFING ard all Johling IN liue, We
execute with pTomi tres and 'DespltCh "
We having Sc ectu ia Goods, Described above. IN
pers IA, nj the lowest Cash puces offer ,ale
cWdinsy. This fc', goth with ihrcru ye rs
e1nefeuce, enables 90 GUARANTEE SATISFACTION ud
our lEe stock o Goods prices cuHap or cheaper
Than ilty can e purchased olseNhere n thus market
LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS our motto
Therefore don't fail o. call decide for yourselves at
tue old aud well In lwn store OF
W L. MARVIN,
No a. Public Square. ueary opposite old Court House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
The .N'esU Coat Fran rE7l8
Coal Burner ever got Up.
The New Pattern Pilur stove for Woo I, called
The Chnrnller.


Ts BEAUTIFUL pen Ftoat Sliding Door stove and also
took the First PREMIUM At our aio Comfy Fair,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
Altstrlloueons.

C17.Fas Sub~nvusn Bo1x OF lie UosHoaoi tau
Asso1aiion - now open ior the oh ear, and that D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
DENTIST.
III w j CHILD HAS REMON

n ~
81 ell bis Dental Office TO Room No Is Hoffman block
Superior trtet East of Public Square, South Of P g All
" ho n-el The scIyre Of Dentlst, will themselves
much SUFFERING as we'll as MONEY by giving him a
cal Eae Hciiy used 20 mitigate pain, for those who de-
ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED
On Gold, Silver Porcelain aud Nulcrnzed Rubber Base
tho bast mupaer Teeth ia setS from $40 to $50 Gold
hmgs according to size OF the cavity, from 5OJ upward
mavlt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
ENAMELED CRATES AND HOUSE FUR
NISHlNI GOODS,
Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware,

Is the u go in the marci aud just received from
ll bost Houses rtuuLt aud NV YuE where ths
were recently selected tho pricts Our assort-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27

And hive the Celehruted BRILL
Stow for sale. which combines i
mentg, nud would urreutly caii The a
an eNaminaliqn uf this valuable Sto
elsewhere. likewl,e kecn fonttai
assmtmeut pf COOKING AND 2.
iuid6m2f9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
Cleveland Floor Oil Cloth Mandatory,
JOHN WEBSTER. Proprietor.

A LSO MANUFACTURER AND
IA Wholesale Dealer IN WAFER FiRE PROOF
PAINT dry And % oil and for the suis of eye-
land WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS Warehouse
and once, AtWnter Block foot Of Superior street and No
yinesard street Ciegeland, Ohio fsbi2R2idsw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
stoprg, g
By Industry We Thrive

.VHE SUBSCRIBER still continues
II At his old staud in Hurbutis Bloos,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27

Worn,s 5 shilling per week 20 city subssrtbsrs
= tOlmS Pive Dollars per year to MAN Subscribers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-27
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper W,

Ever thankful for past liberal patfouars. a
would feapectiuilY solicit c0nfuuancs Of
ne sane. manuiaotnro as usual
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-13

THE MARKET QUESTION AGAIN. was far from
supposing that the few lines penned On the "Vio-
lation of Ordinance" would have called forth any
remarks, but, since I have been thus hOnored,
cannot allow myself to be SO wanting in courtesy
to the writer as not to reply.
"ontario Street" has, it would appear, noticed
the article alluded to, merely as pretext for again
bringing forward his fayorite theme-The Market
He is "slre," he tells US, "that mechanics have
much more plausible pretext," and '.just as good
rightto occupy the street, as workshop" as ven
venders of produce, &c, have to sell "their wares
and green's" He assumes, and would have it be
thought, that the cases are parallel but LET US see
Wagon makers occupy the street all day, and every
day in the week; market men ''squat themselves
down" there only three half days, (say "a houTs,)
in the week The one uses the street solely for his
own convenience and profit; the other for the good
of the lohOle community. True the one who sells
is gamer, but the benefit accruing to buyers, is,
in the aggregate, vastly greater in the case of buy
ers than sellers; provisions they must have and
they who supply them are public benefactors. A
word or two as toparticular location. To make
market there must be both buyers and sellers, and
where one will not come it is quite useless for the
other to go. Now, enough has been said and done
within the past year to show conclusively that
neither of the parties approve Of the new ste they
are well satisfied with the present one; that this is
the case with ninety nine persons in hundred,
there can be little doubt, and "vor popasir'' will
rule. PUBLICUS. "
Cleveland, January 18th, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-13

LADIES ORPHAN ASYLUM MEETING. In accord
ance with the notice given, very good represent
alton Of the Ladies of Cleveland met at The ap-
pointed rooms in the First Presbyterian Church. to
devise ways and means to finish the building for
our Orphan Asylum.
Mrs. B. Rouse was called to preside. After a
few preliminary remarks stating the object of the
meeting Prayer being ofered-the question was
open for discussion as to the BEST means for raising
the requisite sum of $780, Festivals, Concerts,
Mass Meetings, each had their respective merits
and demerits discussed but it was decided again to
make personal application TO our business men
and:al interested in the permanent welfare of this
worthy institution Four ladies' pledged themselves
to raise $500, on condition that the remain.
der of the sum be made up, and another lady per-
sonally pledged SOS.
A Visiting Committee of IS was appointed, au-
thorized to select any other number they choose,
and alwill soon be actively engaged in calling and
presenting their !plea, which they confidently ex
pect will meet with favor Should they be disap.
pointed in this, they win feel it an imperative nc
cessity to resort to some other of the means sug.
gested-as the object MUST be attained
V1sTTTNG COUurTrFE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-13
Remarkable National A,Ouemeu,.

According to the Albion, late arrival from
England brings instruction to the British Con-
sui at New York, to pay the sum of five hun.
dred pounds sterling to the daughters of Peter
Shackerley, who was killed on board the Ches-
apeake, in the attack of the Leopard upon that
vessel, in 1907. This is the strangest bit oi
news that has come from over the water, for
many long day. The particulars of the das.
tardly outrage must be fresh in the mind Of
every one at all familiar with the history of this
country. 1t was never atOned for, OF satisfac-
torily explained, and the feeling of Indignation
and resentment created by the act ranked in the
hearts of the American people, during the life
time of the then existing generation. Three
men were killed on the spot, and eighteen woun-
ded: and now, after lapse of more than half
century, the heirs of one of the victims are to
receive five hundred pounds. Why the murder
Of Shackerly alone should have been paid for,
we cannot imagine, unless he was British sub
iect.-BnfaLo CoEr.