davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
Whers nre the Dlsunionists :

Douglas says they are the Breckenridge
partyl The N Y Herald, better posted and
quite as honest as the Little Giant-''H Heaven
save the mark "-thus answers the interrog-
atory;
Our readers will remember that in 1856,
Governor Wise, of Virginia, was very en-
phatic in declaring that the South would
never submit to the election of Fremont, but
that, if necessary to clear him out the Vir-
ginia military forces, under their Governor,
would march to Washington, seize upon the
public Treasury and archives, and carry them
of, and thus leave poor Fremont weeping,
like Marius over the ruins of Carthage
Where are the disunionists now, in view Of
the "Hanifest destiny of sod Abe Lin
coin ~ We hear nothing at all of disunion,
except from the Douglas party, who are cry
ing down the Breckenridge party as disunion-
lists. Gov. Wise is out for Breckenridge; but
the Governor last fall, upon the John Brown
matter, said he would fight, not to 60 out,
but to stay in the Union. H. V. johnson,
of Georgia, was a rampant disunionist in
1851, but he is now up for Vice President on
the Douglas ticket; and so, we presume, he
has come round all right. Where are the
disunionists2 They were numerous last
winter in Congress, in view of Seward and
his " irrepressible conflict; y but now, with
this "irrepressible conflict" turned over into
the Democratic camp, all hands are fighting
to stay in the Union. Thus, as one after
another of our humbugging political parties
goes down, the Union, becomes stronger and
stronger; and so we say, let this "irrepres-
sible conflict among the democracy go on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
Ru.t of the Hon. Thomas Ewing.

The plaster cast bust Of the 'Old Salt Boil
err by the sculptor Jones, is warmly COM
mended for perfect fidelity and finish by the
Cincinnati Gazette. It is a Counterfeit pre-
sentiment Of one Of the noblest men, physi-
cally and mentally, Of the State. The Ca
zette says; ffIter-r ri.I1
The fine head of the distinguished son Of
Ohio has in this admirable work, found an
artistic reproduction, which seems TO radiate
fbouqht. Mr.. Jones hss here also produced 4
natural effect, which, aside from its neWness,
Is worthy of praise, and that IA stimulation
of the surface Of the skin; the grsnulations
Of the cuticle are transferred to the PLASTER
with a faithfulness Of detail that sets criticism
aside. because Of its naturalness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
Your friend and ebedient servant,
r FITZP
WM III TITTnTnW N0ITE- N-9lT
Record Of Deaths.

Hon. Joshua L. Brown, Of Batavia, n. Y,
died on the 18th ult., aged 4s years. He was
an able member of the bar,and one of the most
estimable citizens of Batavia.-Dr. N. H.
Warner, one of the oldest physicians of BOs-
ton, died on the 25th ult.--Enoch Baldwin,
Esq, a well known business man of Boston,
died on the 23d ult., aged 70. He had been
for twenty years President of the "Shoe and
Leather Dealer Bank.-Henry Gushing,
ESQ, an old printer and bookseller of Prov
idenee, died in that city on the Oath ult.,
aged sS years. He was one Of the respected
old school gentlemen of Rhode Island
Enoch Bartlett Esq, one ofths pioneer mem
bers ofthe Massachusetts, Horticultural Socie-
ty, died at Roxbury, on the 25th ult, at the
age Of 81 years. It was upon his grounds
that the Bartlett pear, now so famous, was
first introduced Mrs. Rebecca Storms died
at Watertown, Mass, on the 26th ult., aged
80 years. Mrs. S. was lady of distinction,
and mother of DR.. Storms, Rector of st. An
drews Church, Philadelphia.-Rev. Dr.
Patrick McMenomy, formerly Catholic cler-
gyman of New York city, was burned to
death the night of the oath ult. He was in
the habit of reading late at night, and it is
supposed that while reading he was seized
with an epileptic fit, upsetting his candle
and setting fire to his papers. He was A
years Of age, and man Of considerable liter
ary ability.-Mr. Columbus Dresser, well
known cattle dealer and citizen of Detroit,
was killed on the Michigan Central Railroad,
June oath. Mr.. D. was in charge Of some
cattle, got on the roof of car, and was
crushed in passing under a bridge.-Wood-
bury Storer, Esq, prominent lawyer Of
Portland, Maine, died in that city on the oath
ult, in his 18th year. He was brother Of
Judge Bellamy Storer, of Cincinnati.
Madame Emile Q. Kossuth, sister of Louis
Kossuth, who had resided in this country
since the memorable visit of the distinguish
ed Hungarian exile, died in Brooklyn, n Y,
on the 18th ult., aged 43 years.-Wm. H.
Mason, long known as one of the early and
successful manufacturers of New England,
died recently at Providence.-J. P. R.
James, the Novelist, died at Venice, where he
was filing consular position, last month,
aged SO years. Mr.. James resided for some
time in this country, having settled in Stock
bridge, Mass, in 1851. He composed with
astonishing facility, his published novels
numbering some seventy. He was also the
author of several histories and Biographies
So fertile was his imagination in story, that
he sometimes carried on the construction Of
two novels at one time, walking from one
room into another, and giving each scribe a
sentence to convey to paper. The two favor
ite SOLITARY horsemen" of Mr.. James have
taken their last ride
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
The oalsle Disease--IrIsh Renedy.


Since the cattle of the infected district in
Massachusetts, have been turned out to grass,
the disease which spread such alarm appears
to have suddenly disappeared. So state the
Boston papers, and it is to be hoped that the
principal danger is over. The reported cases
in Canada have not been followed by others,
and the alarm appears to have pretty much
subsided.
A fatal disease, resembling the pleuro-
pneumOnis, has made its appearance in sew
eral counties along the Hudson, says the N.
Y. Herald Of Saturday, and has already Ia
ken of a number of cattle. At Walls Gate,
in Orange county, fifteen have died within
the last few days, and Mr.. Storms, in Putnam
county, lost seven COWS in two weeks. It is
believed that the disease hadits origin in the
distillery stables in New York. Mr.. Ager, Of
Carmel, lost FIVE COWS, by introducing into
his herd an animal confined for long time
in an underground stable in New York, and
Mr.. Barnum within a short time lost fifteen
head Of cattle by turning them out to pasture
from two months confinement in the hot
stables under his barn.
No additional cases of the cattle disease
are reported IN New Jersey.
The cattle complaint in Ireland prevails to
an alarming extent The British papers re-
port that the subject was recently brought be-
fore the Irish Agricultural Society by Capt.
Ball, who stated that it has made such fright
full raTsges among the dairy COWS of that
Feslng Ilf ms otnerwlse remuneratlye stock,
many of them having lost by this fatal cpl
demic every mich COW they possessed. But
remedy, or rather specific has been diseov-
cred, which hss proved none the less effectual
that it is of most extraordinary and, here
at least a novel character, being neither more
or less than Turkish bath Dr. Barter
cured seven out of eight distempered animals
on the first experiment, and he showed far
mer who had lost Thirty cows by the malady,
how, for $50, he could construct rude bath,
which, on being set up and tested, proved ef-
fectual in saving all the rest of the cattle that
caught the disease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

A London letter to The World, dated June
10th, gives the following doleful weather
picture over the water; 1-r r.4I-...
The dreary weather, of which l have al
ready spoken to you, continues. Rain falls
almost incessantly; the cold, for the time Of
the year, is marked; the skies are one per-
petual roof of Ieaden cloud; and men begin
to fear for the harvest. Prices, accordingly,
have risen, and meal is now at an exhorbit-
ant figure. The prospects OF the autumn and
winter months are sufficiently depressing,
and a contemplated renewal of the builders
strike, which caused so much misery last
year, adds to the gloom that seems about to
fall on us. Unless we get a little warmth
and sunlight soon, our own harvest will be
ruined, and we shall have to lock to yours.
/ trust, therefore, that you are basking in the
full glories of summer. For ourselves we are
Obliged to make an artificial summer out Of
our fires, and to eat cur watery Strawberries
with our feet on the fender.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
"Whatn lIeIanchoIy spectacle p'

Such is the ''grand hailing sign of distress
wrung from "B. Fitzpatrick in view of ''the
dhtracting differences at present existing in
the ranks of the Democratic party" and Civ
en- public utterance to in his letter refusing
the nomination of Vice President with Doug
las. He looked upon the proceedings of the
Convention rendering him a place on the
ticket through entirely different spectacles
from the Little Giant, for in his letter Of
declination dated Washington, June 25th,
1860, Senator Fitzpatrick says;
The distracting differences at present exist
ing in the ranks of the Democratic Party
were strikingly exempli6ed both at Charles
ton and at Baltimore, and, in my humble
opinion, distinctly admonish me that should
in no way contribute to these unfortunate
divisions
The Black Republicans have harmoniously
lat least in ConVention) presented their can
didates for the Presidency and Vice Presiden-
cy. So have the Constitutional Union Party
las it is termed.) Each party is already en-
gagged in the contest. In the presence of
such organizations we still unfortunately ex-
hibit divided camp. What melancholy
spectaclel 1t Is calculated to cause every
Democratic citizen who cherishes the Consti-
tuition of his country to despond, if not to
despair, of the durability of the Union.
Dssirous, as far as I am capable of exerci-
sing any influence, to remove every obstacle
which may prevent a restoration of the peace,
harmony and perfect concord of that glOri-
Gus old party to which have been inlexibly
devoted from early manhood party which
in my deliberate opinion is the only real and
reliable igament which binds the South, the
North, the East and the West together upon
constitutional principles-no alternative was
left to me but that which have herein most
respectfully communicated to you.
For the agreeable manner in which you
have conveyed TO me the action Of the Con-
Yention, accept my sincere thanks.
Very truly
Your friend and ebedient servant,
r FTTZP ATRTCK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
nOn,t Know VEho 20 HoIIer Gorl

The Wilmington Watchman, the Demo-
cratic organ of Clinton county, publishes all
Presidential tickets and don't know which
to "hollern for. Its quandary is funny, but
not singular in the double condition Of de-
rnocracy. The editor says;
/ We are decidedly at a loss to know what
will be the result ofall this ssmix," and we are
in a greater loss as to how to holler; we are
anxious to holler for somebody, but are
afraid TO, for you know we might wake up
the wrong passenger, that is we might geton
the wrong side, and then we would be in a
circumstance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

A bali-breed named Bodisr killed Matthew
Kane at the Saut recently, in drunken
brawl. He broke a jug Of whiskey over
Kanes head, causing his death. Kane was
in the employ of the canal contractors Mr..
Grant, Blacksmith employed by the con-
traoiors, was killed there not long ago in
blasting a rock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
OF AMERICAN +
I MEN.-Read notices in the Tribune sins

Is
From his Excellency JAMES D, WESCOTT,
ernor of Florida, and member OF the q. s Seo
''FOr upward of twenty-five years / w1tS5
with disease in my family which the best z
and surgical talent in the country failed to cur,
which yielded in most satisfactory manner, 70
Graefenbsrg Remedies. conseient tiously advise
use. JAS. D. WESTC0f
NEW YORK, February
DR.. J. +. BRIDGE-Dear Sir: some two =
an intimate female friend had been sutisf
falling of the womb, whites and deranged
alton, together with ths attending sym
clearly described in your advertisements
phlets. She had the very best medical sk
city till entirely prOstrated, and her phystF
Ia her thai he thought iIfif lie might p
prolongeu . lltrfg longer under the most
treatment. For two weeks alter that she CO.
to sink, when came into your Office at the
tenberg Medical Institute and related her
toms. As you was confident Of the GrHeI
Marshal 3. Oatholicon, in relieving her, she dis
ed all the physicians and tried il, though dOg
". PrOVidentially it relieved her quickly, a.
bottles entirely cured. Since then, for n
years, there has not been any recurrence Of &
plaint, and she is as strong, active and hes
when young girl. JNO. R. BRl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
GROCERIES, sit
r M. HOMER CONTINB

NJ. HOW WER CONIlNb
81 receive, direct from New York
natl, large additions to bis already LARGE =
lected stock Of Groceries a. his store ROOM
rio street, which, by his facilities and e
has enabled him to purchase. az unusually
ures, which he offers TO the trade and at
such prices as viii be an inducement for
visit the city to call and examine ais sto
purchasing elsewhere.
~ In addition to his extensive stock o.
he KEEPS q large supply Of Flour, salt, =
Water Lime, at Wholesals and retail.
iunef.W2oS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 21l Superior ST., (gp STAIRS,
MARBLE BLOCK.
FOR sALE or EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FARM Of l25 acres, IA miles from this city, with
new house and barn, large and built in good
style; young orchard Of choice fruit; a variety
OF soils, part sand loan and part bottom land;
well watered by springs. viii take city prop
erty, or 10 to 20 acres the city in part pay,
and part may remain on bond and mortgage
for long time. S36 per acre.
ADMINISTRATIONS and lot to exchange for one in
vEsTRY sTt-HoGse and lot to exchange for a small
BUSINESS PROPERTY on Superior STA large
brick building well located, and leasehOld tor
Is years Will take one half in western lands
or other good property, balance mostly on time
PERRY ST-Near Prospect, good one and a half
story house and lot, very cheap at SllO0.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS-HOuse and lot to ex-
change for small farm.
NEWTON s sT.-House and lot to exchange for Can
AN IMPROVED FARM of 1872 acres, 3 miles from
Railroad Station, in Northern Illinois; lOg
acres under cultivation; house, barn, &C.; Sl7
per acre. A house in this city, say S20OO, will
be taken in part pay.
I7l ACRES in north part of Indiana. 2 miles from
the Toledo and Chicago Air Line Railroad, and
y Of mile from large village with mills, fac
tories, &C., with a small house and other im-
lOam, Exchange for house and lot in the city
FOR SALE.
LAKE ST.-West Of Erie, double two story house
and four small houses, and lot 30 by ia #, with
lOs ACRES IN NEWBURGH|l miles from the
Court House, well located on good road; will
,-,r, sell, sell the whole or part. S75 per acre.
mUIRSON ST.-Next to corner Of Superior; house
and lot "a by lS2 feet; cheap at SlUO0.
TO LET.
EUCLID STREET-West of Erie, first class brick
Kinsman street-framo go
Granger street DO DO Do ..,........ ..... ia6 io5
Johnson SHn sSaGiSpaia stTedt%brick Do . rs rs
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
June8 Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

George Hoage was killed at Dayton on
Wednesday by the falling Of wall. VIII
liam Guck was severely injured, but will prob
ably recover.
The census just taken gives Jefferson, the
county seat Of Ashtabula, 66s inhabitants
being a gain of 227 since 1850. The Senti-
mel brags that Jefferson, though small town
as to population, has great political advsn-
tageR,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

The Young Mems Democratic Club Of
Schenectady, have formally pronounced for
Breck and Lane The Newburgh Telegraph
and Saratoga Sentinel, both Democratic re-
fuse to support Douglas, So do the Bing
hampton Democrat and Brooklyn Eagle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
Plot % nIurder NaPoIeou and GarIbaIdi

Plot 20 Murder Napoleon and GaFibaidi
The Florence correspondent Of the Provi-
dence Journal says that some surprising rev
elations are being made in an investigation
going on under the direction Of the Com
mandant BeIlot Of the French garrison. A
plot has beeu discovered, in which several Of
the Roman prelacy are said to be implicated,
with no less an object than to cause the as
sassination Of the Emperor Napoleon and
General Garabaldi. The head Of the former,
according to the testimony, was valued as
SOC, 900 francs, and that Of the latter 100, 900
francs. Two individuals, with the names Of
Franchi and Mariani, were the ones to oputthe
design into execution. The examination is
still going on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
BUTTER WORKER.
DNBLIC ATTENTION rs INVI-
TED to a new and important invention, viz:
A FAMILY KNEADING BOWL AND
BUTTER WORKER.
Patented May 18th, 1860, by Mrs. L. ". STILES,
Cleveland, Ohio.

Every woman who has ever made bread knows
how much hard labor it requires to make Good Bread
and alto the labor attending the working of Butter
THESE DIFFICULTIES HAVE BEEN OVER
. COME BY YTHIUINNENTl0N.
By the use Of this machine the work is not only
made lighter, but done in less than halfOf the usual
time. This machine will apply to other uses; by re-
moving the kneading boards and inserting convent
ent knives, it will be found admirable for cutting
sausage meat, mnce meat, cheese curd DC, and also
for other various uses. .I
To be properly appreciated this machine must be
seen and used; and having once been used it will
never be laid aside but will become indispensa-
bic appendage to every household. In connection
with this bowl is a small -four dipper, which ans
wers well for turning over the dough, scrapinE the
bowl, &C. In the of this invention il is not ne
csssary put the hands into tho dough, which cir
cumstance, in itself, Is Of great Importance.
nE- Great Inducements offered to those who
wish to engage in profitable business, in manufac-
turing or selling this invention. i...-.....
County and State Rights for sale at fair prices.
All communications will receive prompt attention.
Address T. @. STILES, .sI
Box 1859, Cleveland, O.
Refer 10 Brainerd u Burridge, Patent Agents,
Cleveland, Ohio. june27;2s3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
wov.N WoRTEYr or REsPIEoT.-Among

A WOMAN WORTHY OF hEsPhOI.-
the passengers TO this country by the AdTi-
attic was Lady Franklin, the widow Of the
great Arctic navigator, whose heroic efforts
in behalf of her husband have reflected fresh
credit on humanity, and sounded the depths
ofvifsly devotion. Lady Franklin is to be
4bs pusst IN New York Of Mr.. Henry Grim
nell. who is worthy to entertain such wo-
man. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
Keuron CoIleEe Commeneement.

There was large gathering Of the friends
OfKenyOn at the thirty-second Annual Com
mencement, June 2eth, and the exercises
were Of the most creditable character. Hon.
A. W. Loomis, Of Pittsburgh, and Prof Jo-
ssph Haven, of Chicago, delivered addresses
of great merit before the Literary Societies.
Each memberIof the Graduating Glass, six
teen in number, delivered an OratiOn, and
won much commentator. G. S. Benedict,
of Cleveland, on Development Of the Ideal;
c. n sturgss, Of Mansfield, on Literary
Growth in America. The representatives
from Cleveland at Kenyon College are-Geo.
s. Benedict IN the graduating Senior Glass;
John Orowen Jr., in the Sophomore Class;
John ". Wheeler, in the Freshman Glass:
Clinton Atkinson and Henry P Chamberlin
in the Grammar School. .tfu...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

The Restorative is put up in bottles Of 49,
YiE:-Large, medium and small; the sl-sf
a pint, and retails for one dollar per bSttl,
dium holds twenty per cent more in prOp0ll
the small, retails for two dollars per boz
large holds a quart, 40 per C5nt more in propC
and rstails for three dollars per bottle.
o. J. WOOD & CO., ProprietOrs, No. "a
way, N. Y, and No. ia Market st., St. LOUIS
And sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods {
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03
HOME TESTIMONY.

WEST BEDFORD, COshoctOn Co., o., May Il, q
Mr.. H. B. KINGsLEY-Sir: haVs been selling Z
medicines Of the Graetenberg Company for the las
ten years. and have Invariably found them to Civ.
good satisfaction; and the Pills l have sold te-
great many as regularly as their tea and coiiee, M
with my trade they have become staple article
Marshalps Uterine CAthOlOOn is a medicine that has
done a great amount OF good in Female Diseases
One lady sold to told me she had received more
benefit from ono bottle than she did from a long
course Of medical treatment by the most skillful
physician. JAMES WILSON.
The Graefenberg MARSHALL Uterine CathOli-
con.
Is offered as a certain cure accompanied with the
following symptoms:
irregularities w Weakhes8 81 Faintness-Daranee
Appetite-SallOW COmpexion-Pain in the
Back and kidneys-Chills-COld Hands
and feet BlOating-F Feverishness-
Neural gia--H Headache-Rest-
lIessness- Distur bed Sleep--Flushesl
Of Heat-GeneTal Pain-Crawling and Pain IN
Stomach-Nausea-D Difficult Passing Urihe,
with heat or smarting-Itehing, Burning and ITri-
tation in the Urine Organs ightmars-Dis-
pepsia-Hysterics-An AnNiety--Red lace
. Nervous Twitching--StartinR-
Constipation--Irritable Temper
Depraved Appetite-Fl FlatueDce-Bloated
and Irregular BoWels-U Unpleasant Dreams
in the Limbs.
81 Sold by City Druggists and Medicine Dealers
throughout the country. s-
HB For Medicines or A gencies Address -
II. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland
nOYl2d6w General Agent for Ohio. 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

.TTNION ICE CO., CLEVELAND.
u OHIO. ALLPRESS6 GARDNER, Dealers
in Pure Spring Pond ICE, will supply Families, HO-
the most reasonable terms. All orders LEFT At No 20
River street, 100 St. Clair street, Box 1851 Post
R2i g CHAMP, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

SALT.
I0O0 RARRELS FINE SALT
i NOU Just received in geod order and for
= iiunsi2:asW2sS mai HUGHES LEsTE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-03

GRANP PTcNd Ex0URSION 70
LINWOOD GROVE,
TULY 4TH, 1860, h HDh
- under Che auspices Of tho r,seet - y
CLEVELAND GRAY& rf55i1
The Cleveland Grays have chartered the magnif-
cent new floating Palace,
WESTERN METROPOLIS,
which wiz leave her dock NJ tbs Railroad Pier foot
Of Water street, at 10 o'clock, for Basket PlcNic
Excursion to
LINWOOD GROVE.
Upwards Of 1909 passengers can be comfortably nc-
commodated, this boat, and 1t Is universally con-
ceded to rank among the most magnificent steamers
In the world. NOpalns will DO spared by the Com
pany or the officers Of the Boat, TO make the EXcur
sion and Pienlc one Of pleasure In the fullest
ing Of the word.
BS- Lelanda celebrated Brass and String Bands
have been engaged for the occasion.
B6- Gentlemen's Tickets SI,Og Ladies' Tickets %
cents; TO be had at T. $. Padddck'a FogR, Ellsworth
Cos, at the principal Hotels, and OF any member
Of the Company.
COMMITTEE:
X. KILLIP, J. ENawORTH
O. n. Brown, ia j. B. HAMPsoN.
iune27;2gO ..t -E