davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
enc spIrIt of the sprIns ELECTION

The Albany Evening Journal makes note Of
the spirit of the Spring Elections in New York
which should stimulate the Republicans Of
Ohio to merit like need of praise. It says:
The fact that the vote at nearly all the Town
meetings and Charter elections exceeds the vote
ordinarily cast ct State elections, shows that
the People have thus early imbibed the spirit OF
the Presidential contest. The electors appreciate
the msguitude of the next autumn's election,
and cannot forego the opportunity to show that
they are "eager for the tray" i-l c
The most ordinary student of "the signs Of
the timesr must understand what this fact fore
shs dows. The approaching campaign viii be
the most earnest ever witnessed in this country;
and 80 fer Rs the sEmpire Siatea is concerned,
the majority for FREEDoN will be more overs
whslming than any recorded in our political
annals, The spirit Of the People is up, and it
seeks vent upon every available occasion. p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
An Exeei,en, speecb,

We have received the speech of the Hon. J.
L. NJ. Curry, of Alabama, delivered in Congress
on the l4th instant, which we viii either pub
lish entire, within few days, or give cOpious
extracts from it. It is one of the abest speeches
on political matters that we have read for many
a day.-NGtiORGl Democrat.
Ths National Democrat claims to be the organ
of the National Democracy, par excellence. 1t
prOnOunces the speech of Mr.. Curry ian excel
lent spsech"-'one of the ablsst speeches on
political matters we have read for many day"
A single extract will show the position Of
the speaker and the so called National Demo
cratic party on the slavery question. Mr.. Cur
ry commenced his speech so lauded by our
Democratic neighbOr by condemning the policy
of the founders of the Republic on . question
that has now become the dividing issue of pO-
itical parties. We quote from Mr.. CurTy's
speech as follows:
It had been truly said that it is necessary for
each generation to discuss anew the great prob.
lens of the world, and scarcely speech had
been made or an essay written upon the sub
ject of Slavery, within the last ten years, In
which the opinions of the fathers of the Repub
lie were not introduced. But those opinions
were, after all, but speculstions, and actual re-
suits afforded safer standard of Judgment
African Slavery was
now a great social, political, industrial and
humanitarian fact. Its chief production was
"king"- building Northern workshops, driving
Northern machinery, feeding Northern laborerI,
and clothing the entire population. These re.
suits were wholly unanticipAted By the good
men who were so induEtriously paraded as
clouds of witnesses against the institution Of
Slavery. Slavery had altered, and mems opin-
ions had altered since their day. Slavery was
now a matter of too prOdigiOus consequence to
bo treated as an idle thing, contributing, as it
does SO abundantly, to the interests of civlliza-
ton and humanity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
nov Ie,ohor,s Reply to Gov. DennIson.

Gov. Lctchcr's Reply 70 G0vs Denntaons
The Governor Of Virginia communicated to
tho General Assembly of that State, on the
l4tb, message relative TO what he is pleased
to style the "factious eontumacy Of the Gov.
ernOr Of Ohio" The Governor gives the points
regarding the application N:or owen Brown and
Merriam, and says:
Bus if the 0ovsTnoFof Ohio were disposed
to carry out the friendly relations which should
exist between sister states, he might still have
found law on the statnte-book Of Ohio to justify
the detention Of 4 notorious offender and TO
require him to be sent TO the authorities Of
Virginia.
Gov Letcher refers to case in which he
delivered up forger from Ohio on the Fequisi-
ton Of Gov. Dennison, and claims that the
cases were similar, that there was not one word
in che Ohio requisisiOn showing that the person
claimed had Aed from justice, or had been a
fugitive from justice Gov. L. WAKES wrathy
over the opinion of Attorney General WolcOLi,
aud calls it an imputatiOn upon the practice Of
Virginia which adds insult to injury. Work
ing himself 0p to the Ex Gov Wise heat. Gov
LOicher re esOmmends retaliatory measures. He
says:
And now, in conclusions; II the course
which has been pursued by the authorities Of the
the States Of Ohio and Iowa, is to become the
settled policy of the non slaveholdilg States
towards us, We must adopt such measures for
PioHction against these gross Outrages upon
our rights as will be suited to the case. We
must adopt retaliatOry measures, and thus show
them that we are determined to resist, with
becoming spirit, every encTOachment upon US,
and every refusal TO comply with constitutional
obligations and laws intented for our protection.
What these Tetaliatory measures shall be
leave to the wisdom of the General Assembly.
" RetaliatOry measures !" The job had bet
ter be let out 70 the madcap Wise, who at a
complimentary dinner speech gascOnaded thus
Sir, it was very convenient to me, tell you,
to have a school of instru ction at Charlestown,
TO prepare the military of the State, and, to
their honor and glory be 1t said, that never did
any boys improve faster in any school, than my
boys did in the school Of military instruction
at Charlestown. say again, that on the first
step being taken, the first gun fired, would
have marched across the line through the
Western Reserve Of Ohio IWould have swept
away Black RepublicanisTn on either side of
the road, and have sssailed the British Lion
himself in his den. tAPPiause,l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
Kansas Vote on rhs slavery Bln

The vote by which the B III prohibiting sla>
very in Kansas, was passed over Gov. MEDIA,
ry's veto, is significant Of the feeling in the
Territory. The vote in the House was % TO
THE yeas 81 Republicans and Democrats,
the nays all Democrats In the Council the
vote stood 9 Republicans for the bill 4 Demo-
Gratis opposed. So strong is the Liberty senti-
ment in Kansas, that six Democrats dare not
support the veto Of it by Mr. Buchansn's Ex-
ecutive tool
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20

spUSKH.-Gen, starke, Che Mississippi Com
missioner of treason to Virgins, was formally
invited to address meeting at Richmond, on
the subject Of the disunion Conference He
declined to do SO, and in taking leave says his
mission has teTminated in such a manner as
obviously to preelude the fitness and PrOprfety
of addressing the citizens of Virginia as you
propose" And he adds.-''B Before can accept
your invitation, must report to my own SOW
ereign State, and abide her decision" He left,
stark mad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
Mast Go 70 ChurlestOn.

The n. Y. journal Of Commerce Is Demo-
cratic organ, and it prOnounees the rumor that
the Democratic National Convention would
probably be changed to some other locality than
Charleston, as simply ridiculous. The place
was fixed BY vote of the Cincinnati Convention.
The Committee Was empowered to fix the time,
but was entrusted with no authority whatever
as 10 the place for holding the Convention
The Journal says it is authorized to state that
this is the view taken Of the subject BY she
Chairman Of the Committee, and that no
thought is OF has been entertained of making a
change.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20

LARGE ADDITIONS TO THE CHURcHEs.-Our
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and Western
exchanges generally, give accounts of .e3ten'
Siye revivalS and accessions to the churches in
their localities. The work has been especially
manifest in the Methodist denomination, and
the Chicago Christian Advocate estimates that
there have been at least 10000 persons admit
ted into the churches in the West since Jsnu-
~, Ist
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20

LIQUOR INDIcrHENrs. There were thirty in.
dletmentS found at the present term Of the
Court against persons suspected Of violating
the liquor law. Several Of them plead guilty
and were summarily disposed of by the Court
Imposing fine of $50 and compelling them to
give bonds to abandon the traffic. One venjOr
was sent to jail, being up on his second of
fence--NetO Lisboa Patriot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
Boynton Disehnraed.

The telegraph announces that s. O BoyntOn,
arrested on suspicion Of embezEling $500 900
worth Of Post Office scrip from the Department
at Washington, has been discharged from GUS
tOdy. Col FOrney sent dispatch to New
York that the accounts of Mr.. BOyntOn while
in office had been examined, and we're found to
be correct. y We trust this is so.g s D ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20

The IoE BR1DoE At N1I0ARA.--TheiCe bridge
that formed across the river at Niagara, below
the Falls at the ferry, on the slst of December,
remained until the 4th of this month. 1t was
freely used by the foot passengers, much 70 the
injury of the Suspension Bridge Co, who lost
many twenty-five cent pieces by it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20

THn lTENs-UPOn ths question Of apPrOpfi.
ating money to pay for tho reception jOllihca-
ton, Mr.. Parish, of Erie, proposed an inquiry
as TO tho items Of the bills Of landlords, &c,
which aftsr discussion, was adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20

SoxE RocE.-An Artesian well for brewery
purposes has been sunk to the depth Of l,Too
{ feet at Reading, Pa, being the third in depth
in the United States. The bore is four inches,
and all the way through solid rOcF. So far the
well is dry one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
MARRIED,

In plymouth. March Sil, DAVID BALLFINcH and
MATILDA CROSS.
IN W.Tae, March "a, JAMES X RILEY and ANGE.
LINE RiLEH
IN ChHTdon, March 18th. AMOS t. WOOD, OF Panea-
VILE and JULIA S. WILKINS, of ChRrdOn.
on The 2lst ylt, EDWIN, X. sPERRY md PAULINA
J. RuBY, both Of Troy. hNsriLs ~ =
On the slh inst BYRON II PRATT and ANNA A
GREEN, both Of Troy. ...-
In Hunl.bqrg, March itIh, J. H. CHASE and SfARiL-
LA A. SrARK1E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
NOW READY!
.r... THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
FoR #.-
April, AS6O.

..s CONTENTS. I'D l-a
The Laws Of Bsaut5; Found and Lost An Experience;
About Thieves; Ihe Pursuit of KnoWlsoge under DIsu
sesi The PoTtrai Amsrcan Magazine Lite ratur Of the
Las Century, Come ChiamAl Bardic s. Utls Hunting
Pass Rsplg Pleasure PAIN This Professors Story; Lost
Beliefs; The AieIicaus and lhsr County.
Z REVIEWS AND Literary NOTICES Ludwig Van Bee
thoven; Eeben and Schzteu he American Draught PLAY
or; The Adopted Heir; Fanny; Lie Without and Lille
Within; Lectures the EngliAh Language; The Marble
Fauni Trip TO Cuba; ems BY Two BheHdB; Vanity
Far; Twenty Years Ago and Now. e.#
Recent American Publications.
TERMs. Single numbers IS cents Three Dollars per
year, postage paid 70 part of the United States
CLUBs.-rWO copies Five Dollars; Five oupies Ten Del
lArH Eleven copies Tween Dolars-the subscribers
ing their own Postage, VIZ: Sc cents per year ..
Clsrgymen ToachoIs 1hd POstmSs eIs will receive the
magazine al Two Dollars per year. heI Ieiofore.
Subscriptions may commence with any humber and as
al the numbers are stereoyped back numbers SlWays
bo furnished. - 70
All orders should be addressed 20 .ar
TICKNOR IL FIELDS, Publishers,
mar29..Ts 1876 Washington St., BostOn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
FOGG, ENsWORTH & co.'s
VILLAGE AND DOMESTIC
Gas Works. s
THE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW
l. manufacturing
Portable Gas Works

OF any desired capacity to Iht Private DvsnRt Blocks
Of Stores Semnanes and Public Buildings in any part Of
From long experience in the Gas Fitting Business Ia
large portion OF the dwell ngs and stores and nearly
public buildings in this cry having bee fitted up with gas
under our personal Euporysionl, and from thorough
lighting apparatus in the E,sern States cain prac-
teal knowledge this SUI ject thai enables conduct
this b snch Of business wi h energy and success.
The apparatus which now manufacturing
think hs most Iimple in its lie Destsst in
appearance and the safest economical Of nv now
the reach of city gas pipes where the average nightly con-
sumption will not exceed eO cubic feet ROSIN Works
works small scale ROSIN possesses several adYan-
" a. consumes but onehalf the number Of fef biis
burning with superior brancy and queE
Of its Illuminating BY keeping and more han
all as contains no SDAHT It re9uiies PUrns; thus
hat disagree9blo od0r which makes Coal Gas Works
ed upon large scale Coal is undoubtedly the cheaber but
for small works ROsiu for the above by
far the neater al though costing little the more
satisfactory gas-prOducinE msterRl.
The cost OF R0sn by the bbl l. about cent per h. and
be fully 100 cubic feet from 10 lbs Of Rrsin With Ir
fling consumption Of fuel. Our Single Reort produces
Of tue ordinary capacity Of house ant It may here
works Accidents are almost lmposEibethe chances Of
an ordinary house furnace T--F.l-
The ppee Of our Single Rstor Apparatus ranges from
holder. -
For an ordinary dwelling holder Of 800 cubic feet capa-
city would be sufficient costing when comples and putuD
for about 800 Dollars
Our works built ia the permanent durable and
substantial manner. and can be operated at ihing
Pc Sc for annual repairs In this respect claim tia.
they arP greatly superior to ether works in
At the residence Of OF the undersigned, No 92e
Prospect street. in this city apparatus in succsss
fol producing gas that for biancv purity fs ad
mtted by all 10 be far superior to ordinary use
throughout the city, mehufaotured from Coal. We will
TAX pleasure sh5wla this d, actual uss 10 nnV
OnH interested on this subject.
With practical knO Eledge of every detail giving uer
sona attention to apparatus put up md uy guar
anteeing that it shall prove equal our rspresentas1 or
pay the Subscribers invite from paiSs
wishing more detailed information.
FOGG, ELLSWORTH & CO.,
Corner OF Superior and Seneca Streets
marl5Rl0 CleTslnnd' a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
The Rallun1.

NEW RATEsTO TIE EAsT.-The freight Agents
Of the several Eastern Lines at Cincinnati met on
Saturday evening and agreed to the following new
rates on -four and fourth class freight from Gin
cinnsti to the four Atlantic cities; 7-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

" Plain end Ornamental Printing Of every de'oIlpilsh
dorea a. tbs Printing Estabhshmsnto of the Lsaa'r once
he luort mpr7vsd aud most rapid stea presses IN uN
iculur attention pa 20 blank work Every description
ofBinding doue especially Blank Books, Ledgers Joarn
rs sales Ra,ka RonairIns Rooks. ao., ao.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20

WILLIAM K. SHERWIN, Attor-
. w nsy Al Law and Proctor in Admiralty, No Per-
Elns B1ildlng Public SQUARE. Cleveland, o mars5R2I
WHITE GR0TCHET BRAID-A
I. m.r20 =, RETTBERe HAUsMANNs.
DRESS TASSELS, DRESS BUT
mario RErTBERG HAUsMANEs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20

suxxRR TINE TABLEs.-Ths St. Louis Demo-
crat urges the importance Of AZ hour schedule
from that city to New York. Last summer the
shortest time was 4s hours, via indianapolis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
AnRall Rail and water.

This is a further reduction of lOc per Dbl on
-four, and Sc on fOurthsclass freight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
DIED.

-==---= ---=
In claridOn. Fob. anh. WILLIAM b TREAT, sEOd2S
yasrL
la Amherst. March elh REMEMBER oNsTINE. eyed
90 years.
In Amherst, March lOth, FREDERICK A. CAMP
BELL aged 20 yearu,
At Cbathoh Minnesota. Of dssaEe OF the heart, BfrI
S. ELlZABEIH FULLER, vile Vi RsV. q, W Fullsr,
formerly Pultr Of the B1p Church in AshtRbulE the
18th yo1rOf her ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
Attention AlI
Anfiion GnlFs.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBFT,
une lams properly reHs ining in ste5e vii be old
al their warehouse, The san Of April EsIr it,
previously called for and the ehsTs spald: - ui@
MAPKS
Crawford Ch .nbeflin
On u > Cleveland. 0bOrss Tu'- -sy Fsbrfuss.
30 Cleveland. iTunD old Books, SC.
= 80 s-,S, cleysIand, lc..sstH H. Goods.
f. Ksysss coz hons.
Z. EHstt, ''- box Bsadins d..
H. D,Il.cS3!s Cleveland. asqsss susdr,ss. Sd,
..o,, cievsland 2SOros 14aehinsr.
cisvslaAd. esst Tin ware.
J. s. Fitu,. sPishiat fshi tiihs SfSeSiass' Sisssss
Cleveland. ibex IiSehiasTJ. .sTill
Cleveland J empty Beer Barrels.
~. barrel ffazal NUS
No u,.rt BOx SfoFe
--f -r 2IiOn Kettles.
j lslah M1rhle.
CleVels0d. AIsreh &, 1850 PELT0S 4 BRpFD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
Removal

GAUTION-TO ALL WHOM 1T
~ MAY CONCERN -Jos1ua Ross and George c. Ross |
are my Agents ior dong only czs business NeheF OF
them has authority do business for me on credit a.
shall pay no debts Of their contracting sitter this date
a., = OLIVER TAYLOR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
GROCERY STAND FOB SALE!

Fine Chance for those wishing Small, Safe,
3 and Profitable Business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20

G00DS.-.Sheetings,
~ Ticks, Stripes, Dsnins, Checkl Drills Blseed Coz
tons, Cotton Yarns, Waddnss, BLts, WfckI Tuines &C.
&C., be bought at wholesale, very cheap, Of 1
msrN -----a MORGAN 4 ROOF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20

Nov ocEupisd By H n HALL, sonsisting ef general
$50 nent Of Grocories, Provisions, Cnfect0usry and
Wooden Wars. toSebsr win ths FuntnFs, Gas
Qher fixtures a1d the good will Of the establishment viii
BE- sold On very roisonahis terms any re4be party a
plying Es9n PosseIliol gwen first o. April Apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17

CHARACTER or THE JAPANESE EBAssY.-The
reception Of the japanese Embassy ON their
arrival at Washington has evidently impressed
them very favorably towards this country;
they appear to be perfectly charmed with
every thing, pianos and ladies included, and
quite gratifed at the attentions paid them
They had an official interview with the Secre-
tary Of State yesterday; and to-day they will
be received by the President, when they will
no doubt be astonished at the simple and un.
ostentatious manners Of the digni6ed and
venerable citizen who presides over the desti-
MES of this great nation, with whose impor-
lance they have long been familiar BY report,
and have recently bad an opportunity Of be-
coming more directly acquainted. The ab.
sence Of all the pomp and circumstance OF
courts, 20 common to Oriental nations, will
strike them most forcibly, and we can readily
imagine the effect which the simplicity Of the
White House and the unpretending fatherly
bearing Of its occupant will produce upon
their minds, accustomed - they are to invest
the ruling powers with ideas Of extraordinary
magnifcence.
II would appear that the two Ambassadors
are the friends and councillors Of the Emperor
Of Japan, who relies upon their Judgment; and
II II be true, a. stated, that they represent two
different classes Of opinion 10 their own coun-
try-one favorable TO opening trade with
foreign nations, and the other welded 10 the
Evolutionary system Of exclusion-it becomes .
matter of the utmost importance that they
should be Afforded every opportunity Of form
ing correct opinion Of our country, ie 60
vernment, Its institutions, and iu commerce
They should be shown ust We desire to take
no advantage Of the friendly feeling which
their government and people have evinced
towards us, but that our conduct In regard 70
them will be governed by the same impartial
spirit which rules In our commercial relations
with all other countries II BY an interchange
of commerce and the fitness Of our manufac-
lures for their consumption, both AZ regards
fabric and price, q mutual advantage can be
derived, they will be able TO judge for them
selves bow far the establishment OF close CON-
mercial intercourse will benefit their own peo.
pie. We have no doubt, however, that the
impression which their reception at Washing
ton mus, make, and the result Of their visit 70
New York and the other leading Atlantic
cities, will be sufficient to convince the most
skepticsl among them that, In radfying the
treaty Of commerce and good will win the
United States Of America, the empire OF Japan
has taken step which will rebound immense
IL to its future advantage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17

Invasion on FIFTH AvESrE.-We see that
one of our fashionable tailor has broken ground
In Fifth avenue, and converted one OF the fine
MANSIONS there into . magazine Of garments.
There are already established there several
boarding houses, hotels and clubs, and II only
wanted the example Of a single tradesmsn
hanging out his single 10 induce host of
Others TO follow his example. In q short time
we may expect 10 zee most Of the magnificent
private residences In this avenue converted into
retail stores and shops, for which their general
ly noble proportions adapt them. II viii then
become the Regent street Of New York, only
much grander In Ii aspects, The extravsgans
views Of our trsdesmcn casting the sober tastes
Of the London shopkeepers FIR into the shade
There will be no finer busnes street IN the
world than Fiflh svssue, not even exceps
ing those new crsa&isas 81 Lesh Napoleon, On
- - -