davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
MOT A POLITICAL BOOK.
e. TlLToN L Co,
Publishers, Boston.

JAPANESE EMBASSY.-Al who wish to show
u honor to distinguished and peculiar ORIENTAL
GUESTS, who desire obtain 1T their visit
which Il truly HISTORY, should purchase,
display and preservation the BEAUTIFUL EMBLEMArIC
DESIGN Just published by ROSS TOUsEY No III Nassau
st. and for sale by new.agens generally 1t printed on
sheets and IN The hne,t e9ors fnee only 80 cent?.
discount TO dealers Parties wishing to purchase should end
their orders al once 10 supply
ROSS T0tsEY, No. III Nassaust
VNHE STR0B0SCOPE-MAG CIRCLES OF
Il Animated TshleaaI An amusing Optical Illusion five
cents each Six different kinds post free, ON receipt fy
cents To be had at the Bookstores, Agents wanted ~
THOMAS YATES, No. R0 Cannon st., ~ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
rVHE sTROBOsCOPE-MAGIC CIRCLES ol

90, ike an arrow from an Indians bow, after
~ No. 4 of STEPHEN II. BRANCHs WEEKLY STAR
on SATURDAY. at Nos and 10 Auni for one cent each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, and MECHANICS.
Dsee The Architects and Mechanics Journal for Practical
ustraions by Practical Men, beside complete Chronicle Of
ysry,hiue New In Scie ce Ant and Mechanics No Designer
ar C1nstraotoT should be without It, Weekly Numbers cents
Monthly Parts 25 cents; ~ year weekly Sample parts
April last. ,,,. - ,,, An. p,bl,.bs,s A
u1RTuiJI & Co No 20 North William st., New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS,
PRINTED IN COLoRs.
THE PICTURE EXHIBITIONS OF LONDON.
MAGNIFICENT ooLoRED EN0RAvNGs.
On the I'd Of june tsrriyns by Niagara about
june 6l viii be published grand DOUBLE NUMBER OF the
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, With which win be- given
TWO EXQUISITE PICTURES printed in coiosrs, each two
FEE HUSH CATERERS LoUeH CoRRIB, CONNIE
MARA, IRELAND.
From Pointing by HUI In the Exhibition oil the Society
" '''''''' EARLY SUMMERTIME,
From q Painting by b. w. LEADER. - -
There VIII he q aWT0LE-SHEET SUPPLEMENT ofFlNE-
i6 of the Royal Acsdemy the WaerColor and the
Eew Water Color Societies and Of tie Portland aud Victoria
Cross" Galleries, as follows:
Queen Nab" BY H. Taey.
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Return of the Missing Crew.n By y. Barwell
"The Last Man from the Wreck" By Edward Duncan
"Fhe Outrage upon Sir John Coventry" By T. H. Mcguire
Tie Choice Of Pars An Idy" by Miss Florence Clsxton
"HsyssackiBg" By w. Ii. Hopkins
And others. 80 - -. -
BY and the Oeks Of News illustrations. including
Engsvngs In connection with the Insarec.ion Ia Sicily
This viii be one q the hne numbers OF The Illustrated Lon
don News ever Published:
Yearly subscription, including all double numbers col
ored pictures maps engraving, Ss &C. ERe oGrss GgsI
No. AZ Nasssu-et. cor. Liberty-st, N r.,
And all News Agents and BOOkseer'n in the United States and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

DEPUBIJCANS! AHOY
III CAMPAIGN ENVELOPES, elegantly embossed with
ths Platform Motto of the Republican party and the honored
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Of various sDd qualities now ready Retail pice per SoS
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Tpxelote and Writing Paper Manufacturers,
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

WATER-CURE for THE MILLION.
w Rules for Bathing EIercsng Dieting Cookns rssel-
81 hnts for Home Trestment Remarkable Csses &c ny n
TRAII, M D. Nc is Lsishtst y, sahor Of HJdIopauc
EpeyeCysds ts 3psses Pnes % cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
PRICE TWO CENTS.
A GENTS THIS WAY.-BUY WHAT SELLS
IA Just Published;
THE GREAT CAMPAIGN CHART FOR 1862
Ccntsuins lsrye, L1FE-LIKE PORTRAITS of

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
Mew fjnblifaiione.
AARON BURR's FIRST LOVE.
MARGARET MONCRIEFFE.
WITH LETTERS TO KATE" AND FROM LEoNoRA"

WITH LETTERS TO KATE" AND FROM LhUNOI'A'
NOW PUBLISHED.
novel Of American life and character Just poosheo Sy
Derby Jsckson, called Margaret h9ncrieue one nign
Nm Stowe gives Of Aaron Bur In the Minister'S oeing
Tor u fascinating and so false accordngto trsdi
ton is the hero Of book and its heroine his hfst love
alone wi read with eagene py aIs'
Go, but when Il the story y founded on doca
9r tsry evidence-ha author inherited his
TIE opa letters and cipher Of bun included iac
,sns.T than action lend strong interest to the story
which has not only much Of The staple o sonaaTe Dt no m
Seron5 edition nov ready One handsome l2mo Pnce pI ~
DERRY & JACKSON, Publishers No 4JS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

DODWORTH' JOURNAL for BRASS
~ BANDS number every month, contains Music fol
Brusa Bsnds separate. H. B. Dodworih Asor place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
DARSONS ON CONTRACTS.
II NEW EDITION.
LITTLE, BROWN & Co,
No 81 Kilby.st, Boston,
Have just published;

y THEopHILps PARSONS Ii d. Dane Professor Of Law In
Harvard University.
2vols 9vo. $ll.
The publishers offer the edition Of this work 70 the pro-
a, every worthy Of the favor with which three large
previous editions have already been received The hfd edition
chapters the fourth has two more cnape
and sections io very chap
ers and thousand cited The In
de..s of been enlarged sbd together
one index volume in the belief that
this would facilitate the OF the book For similar reason
The cited both volumes have been arranged In
one list and prehxed to the volume. The whole work has
been written and pains have been spared TO insure
u and accurate a the law ash at this moment
In all things heh relate 10 the foundation the construction or
the execution Of and h offered TO the profession a.
Substantially new WORK
1--WE regard altogether the best work the subject that
written and In resPec the best legal trca
is beyond doubt the best American treatise on contracts
glad to hear that meets with rapid and extended
sale."-l Law Reporter .
ave erard th. work taken whole clear In statement
ds,n citation securte in detail commendabe In research
excellent in learning simple IN style and altogether the most
carefully considered and best prepared exhibition o the
Of contracts that has yet been presented IN 'no
English language."-I American Law Register.
I'VE confidently predict that will In the long run
all other works upon that subject In III IL more
and complete than any other within our
There scarcely topic within the common range o moe
incidents which TO the subject OF simple coh Sts
very fully ssd correctly tIeated- Judge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-25

The AdFihtie brings tho important intslli.
gence that the conquering Garibaldi entered
Naples with bis staff on the sth of September
and that the joy of the people was intense
A provisional government was formed, Ma
Piles was tranquil, the Sandman flag Aging
from ell the ports, and Emanuel had been
proclaimed King of Italy. The command Of
the feet and arsenal had been consigned to
Admiral PercanO, and the capitulation Of the
Fort was expected immediately. Garibaldi
found sO,OOO,OOO Hvres at the Bank Of
Naples, so that he now has all the sinews Of
war, men, munitions, ships, and money.
Instructions had occurred in several dis
tricts, and in some the people had proclaimed
Emanuel. Instructions in the Marches and
Umbria were also extending, and panic
prevails at Rome. France as the Pope's pro-
tector, threatens to withdraw its support
from Sardinia. The times are big with events
in Italy, and a spark may produce general
European explosion at any moment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-25
DourIas, PopuInr sovereIenty in 1s4S.


Mr.. Douglas in stumping for the Presi-
dency claims for his territorial popular
sovereignty date away back with the fathers
of the Republic. This is modern discovery,
for the following passage in Mr. Douglas
speech of Feb. 29d, ls45, on the bill for the
admission Of Iowa and Florida into the IN
ion, is printed in the fourteenth volume Of
the Congressional Globe, page 2s4:
"The father may bind his son during
his minority, but the moment he attains
his majority his fetters are severed, and
he is free to regulate his own conduct
so WITH THE TERRITORIES: THEY
ARE SUBJECT TO THE JURISDICTION
AND CONTROL OF CONGRESS DURING
THEIR INFANCY-THEIR MINORITY (;
but when they obtain their majority AND
OBTAIN ADMISSION INTO THE UNION,
they are free from all restraints and restric=
tions, except such as the Constitution of the
United States has imposed upon each and all
of the States"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-25

SUNDAY SCHOOL ExCURsIoN.-On Thursday
morning, September goth, 1860, company
of about four hundred, comprising Sunday
School superintendants, teachers and schol-
ars, belonging to six different schools in the
vicinity of Euclid, took their seats in the
cars appropriated to their use, for an eIcur-
sion to Madison. The ride was all that could
be desired. The children were greatly de-
lighted, it being the first car ride that most Oi
them had ever enjoyed.
At Madison the citizens received them
with music by their Brass Band, and con-
Quoted them TO their spacious Town Hall
where they supplied them with abundance
of hot tea and coffee, while the company
emptied their baskets of their contents o.
eatables. t.
After the repast, DR.. PlimptOn, of AEadi-
son, was called to the Chair. Prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr.. Torrey, of Madison
Appropriate addresses were delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Phillips, of Euclid, and Rev. Mr.
TOrrey. Several hymns were sung, led by
Mr.. Beers, of East Cleveland.
Previous to adjournment the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted, and
Mr.. V. Jones appointed committee to for
ward them, with brief account of the days
proceedings, for publication in some of the
Cleveland newspapers.
About o'clock P. NJ. the company were
again seated in the cars and returned safely
to Euclid, well pleased with their excursion
notwithstanding the rain had deprived them
of several sources of anticipated pleasure.
RESOLUTIONS.
Ist That our warmest thanks are due, and
are hereby unanimously rendered to the
Cleveland & Erie R. R. Co. for the free ride
they have given US over their road from Eu-
cid to Madison; and especially to their ex-
cellent Observation-Disclosures. Nottingham
their Station Agent at Euchd-Mr. Mercy
nolds, and the Conductor and Bra|emen on
the cars appropriated to our use, for their
unsurpassed efforts to render our excursion
both safe and pleasant.
I'd. That we tender our hearty thanks to
the citizens of Madison for the kind recep-
ton they have given US, for the delightful
music with which they have cheered us; for
the invigorating beverages with which they
have regaled US; and for the uniform kind
ness shown US during our brief stay among
them; and we assure them We should be
highly delighted with the privilege ofrecip-
rocating these favors.
VAsA JONES, Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-25


EDTOR OF THE LEADER ~ see in the Cleve-
land Tri-Weekly Plain Dealer, headed " Po-
litical Discussion, and signed E. Humphrey,
a challenge to canvass the township Of Eu-
cid, and discuss the political subjects of this
campaign. Ny attention is particularly in
vited to this proposition. Neither my health,
nor my business would permit my going into
every school district in the township, as is
proposed. But if Nh. Humphrey will agree
to meet me at the Town House in Euclid, or
at CoIamer, or East Clevelandforo one evening
or a series of evenings will be happy to vlndl-
cate the principles of the Republican party as
laid down in their platform, and at same time
exhibit Democratic corruption, especially that
prince Of humbugs "Squatter Sovereignty" +"
Now, friend Humphrey let Us know what
part of the rotten carcass you hang your hopes
upon-do you follow and advocate the Messrs.
Douglas and johnson, Bel and Everett or
Breckenridge and Lane doctrines. Let there
be no more dodging from HBreck' to "Dug
hoIe-no more ahide and coop" play. De
fine yourself, put your house in order, let us
heat from you, and we are ready to meet you
as specified.
Yours, SC. A. A'REYNOLQS.
Euclid, Sept. q, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-25

The giant "old Salt Boiler is no longer a
mere spectator 10 the conflict between free
dom and slavery, but he has barred his stall
wart arm for "Honest Old Abe and the
Right. He is to address a Republican meet
ing at Chillicothe on Friday, the 9th of 0cto-
Der. It viii be mass meeting, and Gov.
Chase and Gov. Corwin will also be pres
ent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-25

worse than pandemonium, theprisoHer beg
ging % be hung, killed, or anything to take
him out Of such agony. By this time every
stitch Of clothing was torn off him, and he
had nothing on his body but his clanking
chains
The Mayor at last succeeded in organizing
fresh body Of citizens, and with these he
closed solidly around Gordon and again
started for the jail, which, though distance
Of about ten squares and across the ravine,
was finally reached, after desperate strug-
gle, and the prisoner again safely landed
from the fury Of the mob. f
Gordon is very badly bruised, cut and
larcerated, and the Sheriff is also injured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-25
Attempted Murder ana salcide--A Council
unnn =. ErI..r- n RnIInr Girl


Attempted Murder and Snicide--A Council
man ShSrby a Ballet Girl.
Wm. H. Glass, member Of the City. Coun-
Gil from the Fourth Ward, was shot in the
lower jaw and badly wounded, at half-past
three o'clock yesterday afternoon, by Eliza
White a ballet girl, at his confectionery
store, on Vine street. near Second.
,Happears that for long time, an attach
.ment has existed between the parties, and
thatfor the past three weeks Glass has refused
to give the girl any eountenance, or to speak
to her. At the above mentioned hour, he
was standing in bis door, and seeing her ap-
proaeh, passed into the engine house adjoin-
ing, She, however, fingered around until his
return, and followed him into the store, but
what passed between them we could not
learn. Glass came out, called officer Fisher,
and told him to persuade Eliza 70 leave, as she
was annoying him. Fisher did so, and she
promised to be obedient ifpermitted to speak
a word to Glass who had gone into back
room. Permission was granted. She went
in, asked him to make up their difficulty,
and upon his avowing his intention to never
speak TO her again, she drew Pistoland shot
HIM the ball passing upward and through
the chini breaking the lower jaw, and came
out at the base Of the tongue. It is sup
posed that the wounded man swallowed the
ball, as it has not been found. The wound
is severe, but not fatal. Fisher Immediately
arrested the girl, and as be was conveying her
to the StatiCh House, she requested permis-
sion to stop at her room; which is on Third
street. and in the vicinity; the officer accom-
panied her TO the door, and a moment after
wards she seized a laudauum bottleand drank
of is contents. By prompt remedies her
lie was saved, although she lay for long
time in a very precarious condition. The
poor girl seems to have great affection for
her victim, and in her waking mDments last
eight was continually lamenting that she was
not permitted to die with him; she would
not believe but that he was killed. Among
59lef frllnkets was double-cased medallion
containing their pictures. for. which sbe
begged incessantly until the officers returned
it 70 her 1t Is not prObohls afhat the case
viii be prosecuted Cincinnati Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-25

There IS a trumpet tone in the above sum
mons which win rouse and rally the People
to the Grand Council on the 4th Of October
next The invitation is to ell the People
who are in favsr of protecting free territory
from the curse Of slavery-free hOmesteads
to actual settlers-prOtection to American in
dustry- maintenance of the American Union
and such a radical reform in our National
Government as win correct the prOhigacy
aRd corruption Of the present Administers
ton. F-rF
Assemble then, People of Northern. Ohio,
in your strength and majesty, and hear the
words Of warning and wisdom, counsel and
cheer, from those tried, true, and hOnOred
American statesmen, SEWARD, WADE, DEENI-
son, CoRwN and SHERMAN. The Wide
Awakes too, the Minute-Men of the cam
paign, and the noble representatives Of a
party whose sublime purposes are all identi-
fed with Liberty and arder, and whose hopes
Of triumph rest upon the intelligence and
virtue Of thepeople, viii give additional eelat
and enthusiasm to the great Republican Mass
Convention at Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-25
Curnhorn Countr Fair.


The Fourteenth Annual Fair Of the Cuya-
bOga County Agricultural Society, win be
held on the spacious and conveniently ftted
up Fair Grounds on Kinsman street Cleveland,
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
October I'd, Sd, 4tha and 9TH. Since the last
Fair the grounds have been much enlarged
and improved, and the various Exhibition
balls have also been added to, aFording
ample room and accommodations for the dis
play of Stock, Manufactures, Fine Arts,
Fruits, Flowers, and everything going to
make up a Fair worthy Of Cleveland and Guy
ahoga and attractive and profitable to the
thousands from city and country who viii
enjoy the Holiday Week Of the People
The Premium List is very full and liberal,
and no pains will be spared by the Members of
the Board and their Assistants to make the
Fair pleasant to all and complete Success
The officers are "A. A. Jewett, President;
William Dewitt, Vice President; Benjamin
r. Stair, Treasurer; John kirkpatrick, Sec
retary Clark S. Gates E. S. Willard, B.
Martin, J. b. Breek Jr, s. c. Brown. Executive
COMMITTEES; Josiah Hurst, E. T. sturtevant
J. n. Hitchcock, Chas. Young, g. C. White,
Special Committee. During the Fair, the
Departments named below win be under the
general charge ofthe officers Of the Society,
viz: -'-t
Horses and the Ring, J. q. Breck, Jr., and
Chas. Young.
Cstfle, s. G. Brown and C. S. Gates.
sheep and Swine, O. G. White.
Poultry, J. n Hitchcock
Mechanics and Manufactures, D. Martin.
D0mestics, Josiah Hurst.
Fine Arts, ". Dewitt
Fruit and Flowers, E. T. Sturtevant
Farm Products, E s. Willard.
The terms Of Admission SC. are:
One Dollar constitutes a yearly member
ship each member is allowed TO enter for
competition as many articles or animals as he
desires, Members win receive a Family
Ticket, emitting themselves and families,
fchildren not over 20 years of age to visit
the grounds at any and all times during ex-
hibition hours. -a
Single Tickets Zone admission Twenty
Five Cents 1E1- nj
To our citizens the Fair Grounds are very
eonveniento Of access, the Horse Railroad, fully
equipped with elegant cars, running directly
to the entrance gate.
The past season has been one Of remarkable
health and abundance in city and country
and we are glad to learn that the coming
Fair Of the excellent Society promises to excel
all ofits predecessors. Itisthe festival season
Of al classes Of Peoples and the City and
Townships should harmOnize and vie with
each othef in contributing to its interest and
enjoyment. YaL HlfUrEfF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-25
DerradinE q Governor


The Governor of Damascus was publicly
degraded at COnsantinople on the 9TH alt,
BY order Of the Sultan. a letter to the N.
7. World says: .1ltsiai
"Ihe ceremony was quite imposing. He
y was one Of the eighty-hve great Pashas of
the empire. BE was takento the great SQUARE
in front OF the War Department. Some
thousands Of troops were assembled in the
form OF a hollow square, with many high
Officers, military and civil. The Pasha was
led into the centre Of this square. The impe-
FiaIorder was then-read, after which his brass
fez button, bis sword, fe., we're roughly torn
of hom him and it was loudly proclaimed
hat Achmet, late Pasha, Governor General Of
the ProTince Of Damascus, and Commandef-
in-Chief Of the army Of Arabistan, was now
degraded, stripped Of all rank and Offices,
and reduced 70 The rank of q common soldier.
HoRls then ignominiously marched to pris-
tsll on By tive OF itkree eaYasses, whence he was
taken to Beirut to be tried for his life"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-25
Fenrfal Demonstrntion of Lynch Law.


Leavenworth city, Kansas, was the scene
of terrific excitement on the 18th inst, the
mob being resolved to hang an acquitted
prisoner. Itappears that James A. Gordon,
accused of the murder of John Grantz In a
gambling saloon, was, on trial, acquitted on
some point of jurisdiction, and, by order of
the Court, set at liberty. He was unclaimed,
but the mob exhibited such ferocity that
Gordon placed himself in charge of the May
or, who concluded that there was no other
way to save GOrdOn's life except by taking
him to the county jail. BE started with
Gordon and posse of about fifty men, and
by dint of great frmness kept off the mob
yelling ahang him p ''hang himr' until he
was landed in jail. AS night drew on the
crowd around the jail increased-men armed
and fierce for blood. The ringIeaders finally
agreed that Gordon should be delivered over
to Sheriff Middaugh, and they would desist.
During temporary absence Of the Mayor,
Gordon was brought out and turned over to
the Sheriff, when scene of mad fury en-
sued which beggars description. The Times
says: 10 ...-I
The crowd rushed upon Gordon crying
like demons, .Hang himP HHang him p
They forced him down into the narrow and
rocky glen north of the jail. 1t was then
about o'clock at night, and a thick dark
ness had settled upon the whole city, and
this fierce crowd ragged in that dark glen like
demons. It was terrible. But the brave
officers stood by the prisoner like gallant
men, and sometimes almost overbOTne they
still recovered and pressed forward, holding
their prisoner safe in their charge. Several
times the crowd had a halter around his neck,
but each time an officer cut the rope, and
thus they struggled up out of the ravine;
and then followed a tumult and strife be-
tween the officers and rioters that was des-
uerate to the last degree, up Fourth street to
Shawnee. and down Shawnee 10 the Plant
er's House. Here the crowd halted, and the
contest for half an hour, was fierce and ter
rife. The din, howl and confusion was now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-25

CoUNcm.-City Council meets this even
ing. The temperance question will be
brought up. -