davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
CONVENTION

DETROIT, Feb 49,
The Democratic State Convention for the
election Of delegates to the Charleston CoDs
vsntion assembled IN this city to-day. The
following Gentlemen were elected Geo. V. N
Lathrop, Ex-senator Stuart, Geo n Peck, II.
H. Riley, delegates at large, and eight District
Delegates. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted re-afirming the Cincinnati Platform,
acknowledging the binding force of the decis-
ions of the Supreme Court; discount ensnciDg
the John Brown raid and charging it unequi-
vOcally on the REPUBLICAN party; presenting
Douglas as the choice Of Michigan and the
North West for the Presidential nomination,
and expressing the belief that he can and will
sweep the country, and denouncing the present
and past State administrations.
The Convention was very full and harmonious
and the delegates were elected by acclamatiOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
FROM CHAHLEsTON.
JUsT PUBLISHED
ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
FOR
MARCH, 1860.


The French Character The Pursuit Of Knowledge under
Difficult isE, Imp0ia Paef; The Progress the Electric
Telesaph Love aud Sell Love- To me M11ei screw Pr9
pulsiJb hife d csi Scr Chrlses sake; The Nursery;
Rlauey stone; The ProtesBos SlorY j. the Religious
Wan Of the Aee hletf
REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTIcEs Ludwig van Bee
thOveu; Leben and Schahen; ReminiscencE Of Rufus
Ch0ae the Great American AdTucaie; A Hisle-
n Of The Whg Party; The WesI Indies ana The Spanish
MSln The Public Life Of Caltain John b. avn, Poems By
Sdses Dobsl A Good Fight, ami oibeI tales. The Un-
dergraduaie.
Hrcent American Pubhcafi0n
TERas-Sing nnmasrs, 90. Tlres dollars per year
pustage pad to an o. The u. S.
CLUBsTWO copies, Ss Five copies SO; EeveH copies
So The subscribers paying their postage yz IS cents
per year.
Msg.z8ne al Two doliaf8 per Fetr as hafetofore
Subscriptions may commence with any number; and a.
be furnished.
An orders should 10 sdaIessed 10
TICKNOR FTFLpS, puhrsheEs
ftb2--2n rs Washington-st. Boston,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

WAsHNGTON's BIRTHDAY. The morning
opened bright and beautiful, and had it not been
for the condition ofthe streets which were almost
impassabe from the rain Of the previous night,
the military display would. no doubt, have been
very fine. The Weddell, Johnson, aud American
Hotels were dressed in holiday attire, and severa
other buildings displayed Flags and Devices. At
sunrise national salute was fired, and at 10 o.
clock the military appeared and formed on Su-
perior street Companies and of Light Ar.
tillery took the right of the line and appeared
well. Company A, Capt. Simmons, mustered Is
men, all told, with pieces and caissons Com
pauy D, Capt. Mack, piece and caisson, with Is
men. Company D, Capt Rice piece and caisson,
with Is men. The evolutions OF the Artillery
were very well executed, but their uniform was
various. We would suggest a similarity in uni
form for theArtillery, which would make them ap
pear to better advantage. The Uniform of Co. A
was more in style of Dragon than Artillery Equip
ment, while Co. B, we see, have adopted the new
Regulation Kossuth Hat, which belongs properly
to Dragons (sll the Dragons in the U. s. service
have adopted this HaL) Company C, was dressed
strictly in artillery costume according TO tho U.
S. Regulations. The several corps of artilley,
however, appeared well, and only need little more
practice to make them perfect Following the Ar
tillery, came Capt. HCekman's company of Ii
Dragons, numbering II men, while the Cleve-
land Grays, Capt. Hayward, mustered about 30
muskets, and presented a soldier like appearance,
their marchings being admirable, and their evOIu
utiOns good. They were preceded by Leland's
Band, who discoursed excellent music.
After partaking Of collation.. the Greys made q
dress parade in front of the johnson House. and
their manoeverngs and firings were admirable
The Band stationed in the balcony, added to the
interest of the Parade by their excellent music.
The Cleveland 1t Guard, Capt. Sanford, mus
tering about 40 men, paraded apart from the bat
talon and we're accompanied by Hecker's Band -
They escorted Captain Keley's Company of Hi
hernia Guards. who turned ont &C men-rank and
file. These two companies made a very credita-
ble appearance. After some few evoutOns, the
military dispersed at an early hour to prepare for
the several military Festivals of the evening. The
military were under command of Gen. Fitch and
staff.
Crowds of persons filled tie streets, and not
withstanding the condition of the ground, the
Fair Ser were out in "fnll feather"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
FR0m BOSTON,

BosrON, Feb. %.
The strike ofthe Cord waineFs of Lynn and
Marblehead was consumated to day. In Lynn
at an early hour the jouTueymen shcemskers
formed in procession, with mnsic aud banners,
end marched through the principal streets Of
the city, alter which meeting was organized
in the open air, and several speeches were made
The speakers urged upon the jouTneymen the
necessity Of being firmly united in the moves
ment, and warned them OF the folly of commit
ting auy breach of the peace.
Dnring the day there were several outbreaks
Of a trilin character against those who were
obnoxious to the strikers, but nothing Of se-
rous nature transpired
The Marbehead strikers marched through
the streets in procession and than quietly dis-
persed.
There were similar demonstrations IN Matte
and Dover, but no acts of violence occurred
FROM CHAHLESTON.
CHARLESTON, Feb. %.
The Courier of this mOreing contains q call
for a meeting Of citizens to take preliminary
measures in regard to representation IN the
Charleston Convention
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
FROm WASHINGTON.

WAsHlNGT0NI FeD. %.
Hyatt and Army have gone to New York and
Boston to consult and council concerning the
future course Of Hyatt in his contest with the
Senate.
If his counsel so advise he will come here
and test his rights, but it was likely that lie
will do it in the Courts Of New York or Mas
sachusetts In either event Mr.. Mason, Chair
man of the select Committee will be informed
so that the process of the Senate can reach Mr.
Hyatt with as little delay as possible as he
desires not to be cOntumatiOus, but to test the
constitutionalpower of the Senate to bring wit
neSses before them in case which is purely
judicial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

Dlls - 1l4llCs
THE COMBINATION OF INGRE-
Il DIENTS in these Pills the result of long and
extensive practlce They mild in their operation, and
certain in correc 81 Irregularities, Painful Msnsrua-
Lti0ns removing all distractions, whether from cold
otherwise headache pain in the e, Dapitaon Of the
heart, whites all affections, Mysteries fatigue,
paia the back and LIMBS &C. disturbed sleep which
arse from inteuupiion of nature
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
was the Dent Of in the treatment OF
those Irregularities and obstrucons which have consigned
many thousands Of the young the beautiful and the be-
owed TO Premature Gave. Nc female oliOy good
eaIth unless she is regusr and whenever obstruction
takes place the general health begins 10 decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the most efectual remedy known for all COM
plants peculiar Females To all classes ey inva-
uable inducing 0it certainty periodical regularity. They
known to thousands who have used thom at dieTen
periods throughout the country having the
Of the eliHsaf paysciaHs in America. Explicit dlrec-
oHs stating hsH, aad hsa they should not be used with
each B0I-:he p One Dollar each boz. containing 90
Pills.
A valuable pamrh be had free Of the Agents Pills
eHf By ma promptly, by enclosing price 10 the General
agent sud b. Druggists generally
X b HUfCHINGS, General Agent,
Sold in Cleveland at VIM. Fisk's and Galord Ham
r1frn7ts Fnr7pp pvgl hrITsEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
TRAYRLRR's REGIsTER.
NRw ADVERTISEMENTS.

g. Cary Co,-WhitO Load.
Koch, Levi Mayer-Rsmuval
Hawks Bro.-Books and PeuoIcuIy
W. Molhnch-sundr es.
c. A. Hartmann-Coroner's Notice
Amos Upham- Administrators Notice.
Morley Judson--Want6d
Brandreth's Pills Special Eolce.
Physiological Resesrches-Speoal Notice.
HoIlo ways Pils-special Notice.
HOsiettets Btters-Spocial Notice.
Koch, Levi Mayer Houses and Gardening Lund for
Rent
Wanted-A Dwelling House.
W. c. North-Bis. Netice .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

The PArNEsvLLE CONVENTION. pro-
Oeedings of the Convention will be found in an
other column. TWAS fnlly attended, there being
lacking only fourteen delegates from the full num-
Der the district is entitled to. Cuyahoga county
presented % delegates out of 9s her full number.
A large proportion of these labored earnestly for
the nomination of Mayor Senter, but failed to Sc,
cure it. Had he been elected we should have
taken pleasure in cOngratulating him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
wRECK OF rHE HUNGAHIAN.

IT ~ Vt Ut
The steamship Hungarian is wrecked on
the Cane LEDGE. half mile of the shore Of
Cone s.ble In is an island some five miles
outside Of Cape Sable Island, and Il miles
from harrington. The latest accounts state
tbat no one had been able to reach the wreck,
which was only seen at low water A heavy
gale and rain storm has interrupted telegraph
Communication and prevented the departure
of the revenue cutter. The English papers
say the Hungarian had large cargo and
about 35 passengers. The names Of the pas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
FROM SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, Feb. %.
The Republican reports the arrival yester-
day, of the bark Cleopatra from Fleetwood,
bringing the captain and seven sailors Of the
brig Anna Prentiss, from N. to AspinWall,
which foundersd st sea, February 18th, in
lat. 26 deg, long. 60 deg, so min.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

Ar HAwKs'.-Hawks Bro. have the Edinburgh
Review for January, Leslie's Illustrated, with
more bogus exposures of the Sons of Malta, Vani-
ty Fair, Harpsr's Weekly, Banner of Light, Home
Journal &s, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

Dr. McCLINTocK's CoLD AND Couch Nix
TuRE-Auoug the c1id and cough remedies" that flood
the Market this alone stands the solid hasis
medical scnco Dr. AlcChuiock stands in the flre iron
OF profession stakes his reputation what he Of
fers 10 the sick genuine curative. Never has th
preparation fasifsd his guaranty Price Is cents.
S0ld by WAI. FISKE, Druggist,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

sengers are not given. The earliest and full
est information in regard to the disaster will
be transmitted to the AssOciated Press the
moment it is received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
,CONVRNTTON.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. %.

MADIauNI WI8si ItD- %.
The Wisconsin Democratic State Convention
met at this city to-day. A resolution endorsing
the course of Senator Douglas was adopted
1856 TO %. FHt
The Convention meets at o'clock TO night
for the purpose Of slecting Delegates to the Ma
tiOnal Democratic Convention at Charleston,
g n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

Tononro. @. W. Feb. %.

ToRoNTo, @. W., Feb. %.
1t Is thought probable that no less than four
members OF the Canadian Parliment were on
BOARD the steamship pHungsrian-W II. Merritt,
Dawson, McKeller and Talbot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

Eleventh WARD.-The Republican ward meet
ing Friday evening, Feb. "a, 1860, viii take place
at Paul schmidts, corner Chatham and Texas street.
A full attendance is solicited
c. A HARTMAN Chair. Com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
FIRE An HOWELL, MICHIGAN.

A fire. at Howell, Michigan, yesterday
morning, destroyed the Phoenix Foundry,
Melvin's wagon shop, and several adjoining
buildings Loss $4,000; partially insured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

The FEaTIvALs.-BOth the military festival on
Wednesday evening were brilliant affairs The
parade of the forenoon neither Wearied the gal
lantry nor dampened the ardOr of the athletic sO-
dier-men. Those who attended the Artillery Ball
at the johnson sSy It was a splendid affair and
that everything passed of very happily; those
who were at the Light Guards Party at the Aths-
neum and American, testify to the universal spirit
dissatisfaction and pleasure which prevailed, while
many jOurheysd back and forth across the street
from one to the other, happy at both.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

3~Fresh shad received by Express at Maltby's
Oyster Depot, 200 Superior Street. by W. W
Gaines, AGENT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
PLAIN ANp oRNAsfENrAL PRINrINa.

70 Plain and Ornamental Printing of every description
done the Printing Establishment of the LEADRR oHce.
latest proved and rapid Steam Presses in the
best STYLE short notice, aud at reasonable rates Par
culsr attention paid to Blank Work Every description
Of Binding done, especially blank Books Lsdge Journals
Sales Books Receiving Books &c &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

" B. PALNEF, the American Advertising Agent, N
E. corner Fifth aud Chestnut streets, Philadelphia is
authorized to receive subscriptions aud advertisements
for this paper, at our lowest rates His receipts will
be regarded as payments
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

BRYAN's TAsTELEss VERMFUGE.-Worms in
children if not disOlged the foundation OF fatal dis
One dose OF this really pleasant liquid will destroy
and bring them away its operation Is thorough. The
plant rsrely returns Every constituent Of the Vermuge
g vegetable and harmless II gives no p8a
Price . cents Sold By WM. FISKE.
NuuN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEl! HAIR DYE ]
MA. A, RathtI0r,s Enir lKsI
he oaiv harmless and reliable Due En

The Onlg harmless and reliable Due knolgR.
The Original and best in the worldi
Al athers nnitatigns and SHOULD be avoided
eu wish escape udieuls.
GRAY, RED OK Dusty HAIR Dyed instantly to q
bssutinl natural Brown Black, without the least
injury TO Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
Earded to VIM A. Batchsor since ISIS and over 5000
applications have made the Hair Of his patrons Of
hiS famous Dyes.
WM A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces color
Hst to be distinguished from nature and Is WARRANTED
not inuTe in the long may continued
and the Ill effect Of Bad Dyes rsmeied; the Hair nFgOT
Eted for life by this Splendid DYE.
Made, sold applied TN private TOOmsl At the Wig
Factory, No. E3 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold in all ard towns the United States BY Drug
Ests and Fancy Goods Doaless.
~ The genuine has the and address upon steel
plate engraving on four sides Of each Box, of
WI. A. BACHELOR,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. "a, 1850,

sS7- The Daily Morning Leader is for sale at
Hawks, J. s, Matson's and 0lmsted's news depOts,
At news depots at Weddeli aud Angler Hotels, and
Rt Ouinlans IT'S Ontario Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

Rev. J. v Watson, Editor of " N. W. Christ
ian Advocate" Chicago, H., says Of Dr. McCLINToCK'S
ASTHMA AND HooFING COUGH REMEDY :
We call the attention Of brethren the tact that
Or James hcChuock's 'Asthma Remedy viii be found
VIth more than nineeuths uf all medicines somuch aud-
Prise 50 eeais sold br WIZ. FIsKE. Clevelsnd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

o. s. DISTRICT CoURT.-- This Court has ad-
journed till March.

o. s DISTRICT CoURT.--This Court has ad-
journed till March.
Court OF COMMON PLEAs-CRMINAL BRANCH
-JUDGE BOLToN.-Mary Paterson and Elizabeth
TieboIt, the shop.lifting damsels wlO stole furs
from BentOn's, were found guilty of petit larceny
and sent to Jail for 30 days on bread and water.
J. B. Leary was convicted of assault and battery
and fined S25 and costs.
Jefries was found guilty of horse stealing.
Charles Martin was on trial yesterday charged
with the murder of John R. MathesOn at the
Northern House," West Side. The trial viii
probably be concluded to day Nothing new has
been elected. The testimony as given before the
Police Court having been published hel etOIOre, we
do not repeat it here.
CIVIL BRANCH-JUDeE BIsHoP.-Tuttle ct. al.
vs.. Skinner ct. al, before noticed. Judgment for
defendants.
snashall VS.. Prop. Owego, action TO recover
$500 to 5000 damages on box of goods alleged
to hove been lost by defendant. Jury out.
JUDGE FooTE - Kelly vs. Bennett, ct al, before
noticed. Judgment for defendants.
Davis VS., Sergeant, action on alledged contract
for lease Of premises. Jury out.
PoLicE CoURT-JUDGE LAwRENCE.-Tim Con.
olley was yesterday sent to the chain gang for
vsgrancy. Two or three cases of intoxicatiOn
were summariIy disposed of.
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY UPON THE Con .
DITITIoN OF THE JAIL-The Grand Jury yester-
day submitted the following report to the Court of
Common Pleas;
To the Hon. the Court Of Common Pleas Of
CuyGhOgG County:
The Grand Jury Of the present February Term,
1861 compliance with the Statute and the charge
of the Court have visited the Jail o. the County,
carefully examined its condition, and enquired in
to the discipline and treatment Of the prisoners,
their habits, diet and accommodation, and report
that, in the opinion Of the jury the standing rules
prescribed for the regulation Of the Jail have been
observed and enforced by the Sheriff, Jailor and
Deputies, in q manner which reflects high degree
of credit upon their efforts aud official character
But the Grand Jury cannot refrain from adding
that they regard the Jail, destitute it is of any
plan OF sewerage as little less than an iHtOeTdble
nuisance Its offensive condition is evidently causs
ed by an accumulation Of Ath,Which, for the want
/ of sewerage, is deposited in open vaults or
sinks in the jail yard so exposed TO the air and
as to endauger the health Of the prisoners, officers
of the jail, and citizens residing in the vicinity
The jury consider it the duty Of the County Com
missiOneTs and city authorities to take immediate
cognizance Of this matter, and provide the ueoessa-
rY sew erage; 10 addition to which the jury think
the Jail should be enclosed with a close sub.
stautial fence, with gates and locks, and that lamp
posts, with gas lights should be placed within the
jail yard, in order 10 jurniah higher degree of Sc
curity, and prevent the prisoners from having
communication with persons outside the jail, and
especially at night All (which isrespecttuIy sub.
mitted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

PRIMARY MEErNG.-The Ward Primary Meet.
ings will be held this evening,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
RAILROAD BUILDINGS.

The tin roofing of the pier freight office and
warehouse Of the C, C. & C. Road was torn off
aud she building partially unrOOled. The tin
roofing Of the machine shop of the Cleveland,
Columbus & Cincinnati Road was torn off of one
side, while large part of the roof of the other
side was torn of, carried over the building and
plunged upon a second class car which was
knocked into general smash" The Round
House of the c. & T. Road was partially unroofed
The frame car house of the c. & N. Road was
blown down and large sheet of the roof carried
across the river upon the Flats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

festival AT BETHEL CHURcH.-On Wednes-
day evening, Feb. .22d, the Sunday School scholars
of the Bethel Church on Water street. were treated
with pleasant Festival. About tive hundred were
present, besides many "loOkers on" notwiihstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather. The exercises
were interspersed with singing and addresses from
Messrs. Day, Eels, Brooks aud others, which were
not only interesting to the juveniles, but to chill
dren Of larger growth. Mr.. Day was very hap
py in his remarks, and seemed to have that pecu.
liar faculty in interesting children which is SO rare
to be found in most speakers, The behavior Of the
scholars was excellent and speaks well for the Su-
perintendent and his assistants Mr.. Preud-
foot, genuine son Of the ''land o'cakes" read q
few verses, entitled, "The Sabbath School Concert,
which want Of space fOrbids our publishing
After song from the children, cake, confection-
cry and refreshments of various kinds were distrib
uted among the children after which several hymns
were sung aud the Festival closed, all seeming to
have enjoyed themselves happily and in rational
manner
The Church Wal beautifully decorated with ev.
ergreens, aud cage Of canaries added their sweet
Warbling with the voices Of the children, produ-
cling very pleasing effect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

E For the best qualities OF segars, TObaocs
Isad snuH, go to G, Dietz III suDeripr-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

HoLLowAY's PILLs AND OINTNENT-lnham-
nation the KdneYs and urnO-gsnAl organs In shin-
toruA ohummaisn Of the Kidneys bladder &c. caused
BY gravel or other local irritation these medicines will e
fest speedy and radics Out Of Eve hundred SOS
persons siioed with ETsVel and prououneed BY emil
mont members the faculty "incurable" eli who took
these remedies recovered but and he, dtpahg OF
success discontinued them after one weeks, use
C Sold by all Druggists Sc CO, and 81 per bcE 'T
POT. fen22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
SPECIAL MENTION.

Mr.. Gaylord Fulton, farmer living about three
miles north of Wellington station on the c. C. &
c. Road, was out on that evening to look alter his
fences He found large tree blown across the
track, it being uear train time. He rau to his
house for lantern and axe and succeeded in giving
his warning signal in time to stop the coming train
when he did good execution in removing the OBJ.
struction.. Special thanks are due him.
We mightlll another column with details of the
gale but must shut down the hOOdgate and restrain
the flow Of ink.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

DR. JAS. MOCLINTocK's PECToRAL SYRUP
In the seemingly hopeless re the earlier stages
chronic lung complaints Eten ooughng ineessant
the throat coated wit mucus the chest sunk the lungs
sore and the strength gone this thing, tranquizmg
couuter-irtan AID restorative will from impond-
ing death.
Price 81 o. sold bv Wat FISKE, Clsvelanl,