davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04
rnh.in Cincinnati.

Old Ben. Wade has been making tne iur
av in Cincil natl for two evenings, his speech
ss beine admitted by the Gazette and Com
,nsrciaI to be the most effective OF any made
there during the campaign. He pitches into
the Little Giants political course with MS
heavy maui of facts, and splits bis public acts
into kindHng wood. We quote hit or two
from the Gazette's report;
They talked about electing Judge Douglas
Wbv the members Of his own party ID l' tne
S-nste with whom he has been associated
10 yvonld be as apt to LAow him vel as
- in that crowd who "hurraed Tor Doug
lscn would not trust him. There sia not ou'
one man of the party in that body rise up lC
do him honor. ,-
Voice-"Who was be 2
Wsde-Georpe Z. Pugh, whose converse
sion was as miraculous as tnat Oh hiO'ne'
Paul .n-,.- .to, tho,
renewed him from his place as Chairman ~. 0
the Committee on Territories. Brotner I IL
,,str;cl- "A yoice-'I know him. went s.
"a AZ Al most TO kick him out Of the Commit
tee Wen. he was brought before the baltl
more Convention and Douglas friends pro
Dosed that the ki ked-out Chairman ot IN
Con,rni tee should be President, and that n
GFiIzDatrick) should be Vice President: Bu
tbe tsct was it did not make any di1erenC
Who they took or how they did It SO tne
torres were marshalled so as to keep their oW
hands in the Treasury. -.
M. Wade then alluded to Douglas oitl'
,,,-,os;,;on IN the Americans formerly an
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04

The Advertiser states that the Skating
Pond being constructed in Detroit will cover
about two and one-third acres, depth one
foot, to be filled from the Waier-works A
building IA by 20 leeb properly partilioned
and furnished for the use ladies and gentle
men and children who go there to skate-ior
dressing, warming, resting, &e.-will be con-
nected with the pond. The exclusive use OF
the pond to those who pay for it will be en-
sured by the erection OF a fence nine feet high
Season tickets will be issued, emitting none
but the holders to admission. A company OF
twelve gentlemen have taken charge OF the
enterprise. The Advertiser says;
The arrangement is an admirable one, and
secures to those engaged in it. and who may
be so fortunate as TO secure season tickets, a
nice. cozy place, easy of access and free from
unpleasant intrusion, for enjoying what Is
really an invigorating and delightful sport
as well for the ladies as the gentlemen and
which the former are naturally 10th TO at
tempt at places where they are obliged L
come in contact with, often, very objectiona
bic company.
We are glad to learn that the suggestion
for Cleveland Skating Park meets will
much favor, and that steps are being takel
with view to securing this desirable add
ton to our Winter gayeties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04

SOUTHERN DIRECT TRADE WITH EUROPE
The Hon. Joseph Barbiere, who was sent to
Europe in June last as Commissioner from
the State of Tennessee on the question of
"direct trade" was passenger by the Adri-
ATTIC at New York. It is stated in the Herald
that so far as the initiative is concerred, the
mission is a complete success. Mr.. Barbiere
visited over two hundred and fifty manufac-
tories in Belgium and Germany, and succeed
ed, by personally presenting the subject to
the manufacturers, in inducing them to make
a trial shipmsut. Accordingly, the Henry
leaves Antwerp this month for Savannah,
Georgia, with a cargo of assorted goods OF
Belgian and German manufacture. These
fabrics viii be exhibited at a Fair 70 be held
u December next at Macon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04
MORNING LEADER.
THURSDAY MORNING. Oor. =. Iseo.
1,....,.. .....,op. In Now Yorlt.

NMmEnNm AEE.UaAAAA
The fusion confusion in New York Is senu-
ing the people over to Honest VI" 'n0e "
-. ..e uTruck and dieker' OF all sorts
-. opposition leaders disgust the
sas5 ',,,SS masses. and the Republican aeoessions
-, the coming out from the foul party
-, 4, ls4o. when brave "old Tip rallied
-. hosts to the overthrow Of the corrupt
Democracy. ..,,r.
s,ms oft the most notable Of the accessiohs
:, New York within a few days are 'n'
,ol,ovipr:-The Essex County kePuO'''S'
nnh,isbes a list Of 30 names in ksseS VINO
nm TO this time have voted with the American
IN, now declare for Lincoln and
u.r,,in The Albany journal publishes the
names az hitherto German Democrats III
Ro,blebem, in that county, w'o have rallied
- ,ho standard Of the Illinois friend 0t
T.ri9 and free Homesteads. The Nnnd'
~ st.,ss on reliable authority that over
400 voters, nearly all Germans, in the toWr
~ Grove. who have formerly voted the Dem
ocratie ticket, have now declared for l.ineol'
and Hamlin.
H.B. Northup. President Of the America
State Council; Charles Hindman' oil FOR
Plains one of the charter members ano "c
tive workers Of the party and Dr. JOSEF
.Eri.nd an American candidate for Congres
two years ago, have spewed out fusion an
,oined the Republicans as lahOrers iOr u =
rood cause. The Albany Journal OF u
2s,b shows how the tide runs, by puolisnlh
n call for a meeting at Albion to be adoresSS
bv Hon. James 0. Putnam and RosWeii mar
ESQ. signed by over 200 voters who supper
"a Fillmore in 1885, who have determine
as they say in the CALL "that the Oes' a, az
only alternative left us in this presluen'i =
election is to support Lincoln and hanli
who best represent our sentiments upon I
gpeat and controlling questions OF the co
test So rolls the ball
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04

TIE GARTH FAMnY.-The remains of the
lamented William Garth and his sister. Miss
Amanda Garth, of Paris, KY, among the
Lady Elgin victims, have been taken from
their graves in Milwaukee and conveyed to
the home of their friends in Kentucky. By
the terms of Mr.. Garth's will, bis entire prop
erty, aside from certain legacies, goes to the
schools in the county Of Bourbon, the entire
family hav ng thus been removed from earth.
Chicago Times.
1t is estimated that the amount which is
nobly dedicated to the cause Of education in
Bourbon county, viii be between fifty and
sixty Thousand dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04

The N. Y. Independent contains an enter.
'aining article on Mr.. Cough and the Tenn.
perance Reform, from the pen of the Rev
i. L. Cuyler. The following extract gives
an interesting sketch of the Herculean labors
Of the great Reformer in Britain:
"During his late visit to Britain he has de-
hvered about FIVE hundred addresses to about
one million of auditors embracing all classes,
! from peers of the realm to the "smutched ar
! hhcers" OF the manufacturing towns. Un-
der the persuasions of his unrivalled oratory
no less than 10000 persons have been in
duced to take the pledge Of total abstinence.
Decaying organizations have been revived
New societies have been brought. into the
held. And into influential circles of society
never before reached the arousing truths of
the drinkers peril and the drinkers doom
have been carried by this prince of dramatic
orators. To Mr.. Cough belongs the unoues-
toned honor of having addressed a greater
number of human beings, and of having
achieved larger number of oratorial sue
cesses than any public speaker of the age. 1t
IS very amusing to listen to some of Mr.
Coughs piquant narratives of his late visit
OF his interviews with celebrities-of the
most adrOit manner in which he turned the
tables upon a bOisterous thousand or two of
Oxford students who turned out on the first
evening of his engagement to ''put down the
fanatic" He tells good story Of the i'm
preston which be produced upon Soyer, the
the celebrated French professor of gastrono-
my. At the close of his lecture in Drurv
Lane Theatre, the mercurial Frenchm n
came rushing on the stage with the excla-
nation, ooh you are most vonderfool leetle
mana vonderfOol man and now, if YOU |
will come downto my clubhouse, I will give |
you my leetle book on Cook." Well might |
the Frenchman style man ''vonderfool" who |
could speak ninety.fDs times in monster Lon
don to crowded houses on the threadbare
topic of temperance And to the last the
charm never wore Off At his closing de-
monstratiOn, which was as thronged as the
opening one three years ago. Mr.. Cough
received private gift of affection from Lord
and farewell address signed
by three hundred distinguished divines, re-
formers and civilians. At Liverpool great
of friends accompanied him to the
ship, and gave him such parting cheer upon
the wharf as that which rang for Jenny
Lind upon the same spot ten years before"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04

The New YoRK WIDB-AwAkE Parade
The Providence Wide-Awakes have engaged
the steamer Bay State, at a cost of $1,000, to
take themselves and friends to the great
celebration in New York on the evening Of
Oct Sd. Among them is a company OF Con-
serYative Wide-Awakes, of l5O members,
every one Of whom voted for Gov. spragus
that is made a condition of membership.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04
AIARRIRD.

n, tbjs ,,Jtv ON tbe tst inst By the Rev Mr.. Day,
M. An PIPER TO Miss VIOLA m. BAUDER, all
Of this city.
May their honeymoon bo as sweet as the cake
they sent to the Printer and their Golfers as rich
By Rev. Dr. Aiken, 81, .P0MER0Y, Of Ottowa,
and Misa LUCY ANN GALLF, oi NeWDurgh'
In this city, Oct ID, by Rev; Or; Aiken, ANDREW
j HAWKS and HELEN bTEDMAN.
AT the residence Of the brides father, sept 2oth,
nv The Rev d N Hartshorn, WIN. T. CRAWFOhn
| of Fsrmersburgh, Indiana, and Miss LIZZIE
CONKLE from near MI Union, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04
Hamilton County.

The CINCINNATI Gazette Of the Sd says:
To our friends in other parts Of the State,
we give assurance that Hamilton county will
be found about right, on Tuesday next. We
mean to elect two COngressmen Of the true
national stamp, aud to disappOint certain
greedy candidates, nominated at Mount
Pleasant under the pressure Of the Maine
Law, and by the aid of nOtOriously fraudu-
lent primary meetings. We make no prom
lses, but intend that our whole duty shall be
ae8s. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04
RArEa uAs.-PhiIadslnhia nsnsr. :.

WATEs GAs.-Philadelphia papers say
water ias has been burnt so successfully at
the Girard House in that city during the
past three months, that arrangements are
now on foot for the erection Of numerous
works for the manufacture of gas, according
to the process of DR.. Sanders III New Eng
land New York, New Jersey, and several Of
the Western States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04
GREAT EASTERN.

THE GREAT EA0IEhN'
| Now I've time, and will tell YOU
| All about my recent trip
On the railroad, down to Gotham,
- 70 ses the great steam snip. M p
Called the Metropolitan.
When I entered this great Hotel
! A gentleman most polite
Took my baggage. and said, ''AIy dear sir,
IN our boOk, your name please write'
Then made my mark upon their book,
ID manner no ways small: Tsafd
when the smiling Clerk, behind the counter
you're from lsaacs Union Hall l'
assured him had the pleasure.
OF hailing from that spot;
Says he my friend we're full tonight
soyou'l have to take cot"
Then he showed me in the parlor.
To soft and downy cot,
And with regrets, assured me-
Next day they change my lot
Next day they changed ii truly
or their friendship as q proof,
They placed me in the highest loom
They had beneath the roof.
When I got down stairs once more;
AS am rather fat,
told the Clerk coald not climb
80 many stairs as that.
The Leland took me by ths hand,
says h. my clever feller,
Hyou'r re not used TO getting hfab
Wen put you in the CELLAR
/ told him was satisfied
With anything he'd do,
But If il was the same to him
I'd stop between the two.
Then they made me quite contsnted;
And II say TO every nan,
When next you visit New York CITY.
Stop at-ths Metropolitan.
But in telling Of my reception,
have let the subject slip,
must now tell you all about
Ny visit to the Ship.
The Ship was anchored in the stream
R5, ana "a L.S 1 enmoed IN up a ladder Of ropes,
They showed no little hoops
Everything about the Ship
Was on scale extremely large,
Even the price paid for seeing her
For q dollar was the charge.
Ths ship was very dirty
They had not prepared at all
for visit tOm the Proprietor
OF lSAAC'S UNION HALL.
Then left the Ship disguised
And Sought my stock for Fall,
And can now supply with CLOTHING
All that visit UNION HALL.
- )! have now the largest and best Stock of Fall /
ana winter Clothing for Men and Boys wear In The
NY. purchasers at Wholesale and Retail are inyi-
/ d to call at
ISAAC A. IsAACs' /
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL. /
Sole Agent for the sale of Singers celebrated
SEWING MA CHIMES
AND
STORRS AUTOMAT0N PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
- LOOK OUT FOR TIE GIANTS "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04
ACTON, Sept. 25. 1860.

ACTON sept. 70, 1860.
'I have received your kind invitation tc
visit Boston, and I thank you for the honor
you do me. When listed in the American
army at the age ofeighteen,I I did not suppose
should live to be one hundred and four and
be asked by the Governor and Mayor, and
other distinguished people to visit Boston.
sit seems strange that out of all who were
at Bunker Hill, | alone should be living. It
appears to me, though so long ago, as il was
but yesterday. l can remember the partic-
lars Of the march after listed-how the peo-
pie cheered, and when near Andover, Col.
Abbot came out and said, ''Well done, nv
lads" and sent out cider and grog in pals.
We got to Cambridge the day before the bat
tie. o, it was a terrible affair TO me, for it
was the first time ever engaged in fighting.
| served with the army through three cam
paigns, and was present. and on guard, when
BurgOyne surrendered l don't think I de-
serve any especial praise for the part took
in the revolution. / felt and acted only as
Others. l receive every year my pension of
SCI and 66 cents-though I have to pay 81
to a lawyer in Portland to get it for me.
81 have many things to comfort me as l
journey along through life-innumerable are
the mercies l am surrounded with. As to
temporal matters-kind, loving children
faithful friends. As to spiritual-the holy
Scriptures and the various institutions of re-
ligion-all Of which are designed for our i'm
provement here, and to prepare rs to dwell
in that better world above
'lfa kind Providence spares my life, and
health, you may expect to see me in Boston
about the sth of October. Your friend,
"RALPH FARNHAM."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04
Brass foundry.

TAMES q. ODELL, BRASS
Brass Work Of every description, No IS Union 81
aisW doors nom Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio H
e prepared 70 furnish all kinds Of work used for
used IN the Plumbing Business Beer PUMPS Of al
kinda made and repaired. Bras Casting done daily
and Work ~ Al kinds renairad- dec2Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04
Last Living Bunker hin Veteran.

Mr.. Ralph Farnham, of Acton, Maine, is
said to be the last survivor of the Battle OF
Bunker Hill. He is now over IO4 years old,
and be is so hale and hearty that he has ac-
oepted an invitation to visit Boston on the
9Th of October, when the hospitalities of the
city, an escort of the ancient and honorable
soldiery, and addresses by Edward Everett
and Others, will be given the distinguished
veteran. His letter accepting the invitation
of the committee, takes the reader back to
the "times that tried mems souls" and is as
follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04
grOpOsat.
COAL.

PROPOSALS To FURNISH THE
Il n. .. L. Asylum with Coal from November I,
lo50, 10 November I, 1851, will be seived at the
Aylum 70 the 2Oth inst Said Coal to be Of the best
Quat Of the several varieties offered, well screen
ed and delivered In the sheds Of the Asylum as
wanted. A. W. POND, Steward
Newburgh, Oct. 4, ls5O. octEs9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04
EKERY RORSE OWNER
CAUTION

To avoid imposition, observe the ssnsiuIe sn an an
lil-sness of DR. stephen sweet on every label AM
also ssstephen Sweets Infall Bile Linimgnt' blowL
,iii,,s ~ mi RICHARDSON & CO,
Sole PTOprietOrs, Norwich ".
Ill Fen2I. hZOQ&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04

COTTON BATTING.-WE HAVE
\ large lot Of nice clean Cotton Batting that
we can sell by the pound, actual weight.
oct2 MORGAN q ROOT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-04
MEloatong.

WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
w hand MELODEONS OF various gtyIss and
1nsn, At our Factory, Nos 49, lg7and lg7 Hur bCts
Block, Ontario street.
All Meiodeons Warranted
- Tuning and Repairing done eheap and furl-
Die. DEEHER KINNARD AGO.
1ecZ3.1o ClsValand. nhia
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31
Bury Me in, the Morning.
DY MRS. HALE.

Bury NE ip the moaning, mother-@
On get me havethe light !
OF onesbright day on my grave, mother, ~-
Ere YOU leave mosalone Witli.the nights
Alone in the night Of The grave, mother. -
lis thought Of terrible fear
And you will be here alone, mother,
And stars will be shining here,
i So bury me in tho morning, mother . z Z
And let Inc have the light
~ CT. one bright day on, my grave, mother,
Ere am alone with the night.
You tell Of the Savior's love mother
feel it in my heart
But oh from this beautiful world, mother
Ills hard for the young to part
8 Forever to part rom here, neither, .-~~S~~s-s:
The soul is fain to stay
For the grave is deep and dark, mother,
And Heaven seems far away -
Then bury me in the morning, mother,
And let me have the light
OF enc bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere am alone with the night.
Never unclasp my hand, mother,
Till it falls away with thine
Let me hold the pledge Of thy love, not her
Till feel the love, divine;
The love divine-Oh! look mother,
Above the beams Sec
And there an angels face, mother,
Is smiling down on me!
So bury me in the morning, mother,
When the sun beams food the sky
For death is the gate Of life, mother,
And leads US to light OH high.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31

A CURIOUS AFFA1R.-In San Francis
co, some Ell hteen month. ago, bar, pur-
porting TO be Of gold, and.wor,h s2,075,
was given to Wells, Fargo Il, Company, to
be, delivered in New York. From here,
through the house Of Lansing, Baldwin &
Company, it was expressed to Paris, where
it was discovered to be but lead gilded.-
The Paris house demanded Of lansing and
Company full payment for the alleged val
ue, and the court sustained them. Lam
sing & Company then recovered from
Wells, Fargo & Company, and the latter
placed the affair in the hands of the police,
who arrested a MIR. Kohler, the keeper. Of
one Of the largest fancy goods stores in
San Francisco, and who first delivered the
bal. to Wells, Fargo & Company. Mr..
Kohler, on being informed that the costs
we're some. $4,000, drew his check for four
thousand dollars, on the promise that moth
ing should be said about it.. He. is out
with a card, saying that he is the, victim Of
d COIlSpU1Cy. - ~.e.ta.i z~rn +, r.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31
~ elegraphs and~Mails,

! 44rs "a useful sstitutian& I miller, Tho
g. Cloudaelsgate u, Chicago, Telegraph;
q us to = Crosse, Immediately after the
nom nations We're made. 1 The dispatch
reached us:just aone week after Wcshad re-
ceiyed the news BY mail. It is probable
the fault lies in the mail between This place
and St. Paul.. as We get our mail, every
now and thcn-- once in while-semi-o
casionally, if not oftcner; and a good deal
Of it sometimcs:s with mail. stage leay-
ing St. Paul every morning at o'c:ock,
aud reaching St. Cloud at p ", carry
ing mail bags every day, ourSt Paul mail
is not considered due here for two days
1t is someway deemed; essential to the dig
nifty Of St. Anthony, that the St. Cloud
mail should be carried up there in the
forenoon and be laid away, for. safe keep
ing, until 6 O'Clock next morning, when it
IS forwarded, if convenient. either to this
place Or to some place else. The idea is,
that after day of rest, it is able to pro-
coed upon its journey; and whether it is
sent on pleasure excursion cut through
Hennepin county, up Rum River, or back
to St. Paul, We know not; but We have no
doubt it is sent somewhere, for We do not
believe the St. Anthony office would keep
our mail lying there after it had rested the
twenty hours appointed by the Department;
and when three or four mails come all at
once, We conclude that two or three of
them have been making excursions fox the
benefit Of their health, or to see: the coua-
try. Great institutions arc Mails and TEL
egraphs! They are so!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-31
Storm.

A terrific storm passed over Southern
Ohio and part of Kentucky, on MONDAY
the 2lst. About one hundred person:
were killed, and near one million dollars
worth of property destroyed. The Cincin
natl Commercial says:
The air suddenly grew dark, and pres.
emily craggy mass Of black and ashen
clouds were seen, laced and bristling with
streams of lightning, rushing up the sky
with amazing velocity: So vivid and in.
cessant was the play of electricity, that the
storm cloud seemed like a magazine Of
rockets exploding and launching volumes
of fiery darts in every direction. While
the lightnings were flaming above, the TEN.
pest was roaring bslow, and as it advanced,
the city was lost to view in the white and
kissing spray of the rain.
Steeples were Frustrated, dwellings, were
overthrown, crushing the occupants in the
ruins; roofs whirled Oh high, torn into
shreds, and scattered far and wide; shade
trees uprooted, twisted and broken by hun
dreds; signs torn from their fastcnings and
shivered into splintcrs.; chinneys beaten
down windows bursted in; carriages over.
turned persons hurled frem their feet and
bruised against the walls. We hare in
decd a long and distressing catalogue If
disasters to present our readers.
The School House of the 18th District
was unroofed and a terrible scene ensued
amongst the children, but the teachers be-
haved with rare presence Of mind and 50
prevented one Of those rushes for the stairs
in which SO many children have been kill,
ed in times of panic. They deserve great
credit. : $ - Z" ! ~.>..' ;!1w
A Catholic Orphan ASYLUM pic mic, q
one thousand persons, were out in the
storm and escaped with drenching and
the loss of their dinner In:Louisyille the
storm was also very severe.