davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

Cty OF Washington.
Burlington, VT, July 80. N
Hon. ;. a. Douglas arrived at $50 \. ~ He
was greeted BY large and enthusiastic colec.
ton Of citizens, escorted by the Howatd Guar,l
and large procession Of carriages and citizens.
lie passed through the principal streets % The
town Hall, where Mr.. SAKE introduced Mr.. n. ~
tne audience, some 500 in number, and Mr. Doug
las responded IN short speech expressive or M
appreciation Of the kind aud honorable reception
thus far given him in his native State. M.
Douglas received his friends at the American
Hotel Tie left for Montpelier on the 7:so train
this evening 4. -
\ Davenport, July %.
Vol a. walters, OF Her Brittanic Majesty's
service, arrived here this evening from Montreal
and has engaged rooms at the Burtis House Ia
the Prince Of Wales on his Western tour.
Kankakec, July "a.
The Wide Awakes held sociable al the resi-
dencc o. James Actirew, Esq, on the evening
and the number present at the neetinr n,,,rI,ss
ed some SOO persona Able speeches we're \, adc
by =. Denman, Esq, and f. Schleaeer. both of
chicago, the latter editor Of the Staad,s Zei.
tmg. speaking in German. The meeting WI a.
thusiastic. a - - q
Al r,.usa hi Dwight, July 80.
me night express train on the 9. a.. 4. 8. I.
named Jaa Cooper. seven miles aorth az Mere.
killing him instantly. 80 's n
a..ssss.,,t s.r Galena, Jsly so,
An excursion party from Canada, nun,berinse,
over 90 persona, composed OF prominent mer-
chants, farmers. members Of the Canada Legis-
ature, editors &c., and accompanied BY Lewis
President Of the Illin0fs Enafa 0r;.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

Fowiers buildings, on Nassau st. between Full.
,s on ano Ann, were partially destroyed .hy ire
iass night Loss 45O, 900, Of which Chas vfn. ID
.sng, sg, prnter lost 10000; w Strong, publisher
$1,000; Noonan, stationer Is OO0 Buildinr
os owned Dy Roger Taylor, damaged slO,OOo.@,
Several other tenants suffered s'eSY' NJ !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

J., convention Of the Young Democracy 81 tho
I'm S.ate met at the United States Hotey
soms,s M :. do,o noon today. The Hall was hand
the Assembly Districts Of the State ver 4 !.
sented. . ~. -" -A" 'o we're repre-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

Inc Aouayes visited Independence Hall Ills
morning This afternoon they drilled at Fair.
mount Park before $4,000 spectators, among
whom were . large number OF ladies, Az thee
ur.l TOOK place ON the hill an excellent view was
aHorded. Their movements were closely scr,,.
.nlzed ~ and loudly spplauded. The corps il gain
lng much favor here. They were first looked
upon as cyclists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
Trouble at Harvard CoIIere,

Eight Of the Sophomore Glass at Harvard
Oollege have been suspended as a consequence
of +" hazing," "a Freshman on Monday night
last. The practice of "hazing," whatever
that may be, having been distinctly prOhib-
tied by the Faculty. The Boston Traveller
gives the following account of the late diff
Guilty. After the suspension, the other mem
bers ofthe Sophomore class prOcureda wagon
aud drew the. offending members around the
College grounds, and then cutting the ropes
with which they drew the wagon, each man
tied a small piece into his button hole as a
badge Of honor. ~
The trouble originated on Monday evening
from the assertion that a week ago, as a
number of Sophomore were going to the
meeting of the nInstitute Of NO. they
were insulted, while passing his room by one
Of the Freshmen, who, on being called on to
make an apology, refused TO make one in
writing as demanded. On Monday night the
offending Freshman was met on the street
with his chumby the Sophs. and they seized
him and carried himto aroom rented by one
of their party, tor the purpose, as IS alleged,
Of obtaining the written apology. The
-chum OF the Freshman carried off at once
went to his room and getting a pistol, loaded
with blank cartridge, fastened with a friend
TO release his roommate. While IN his way
he was again seized by the Sophs. and to
drive them ,ofsfred his pistol. The Sophs. at
once left and the Faculty, who were holding
their regular meeting, hearing the report of
the pistol, were, on enquiry, informed Of the
cause. .JH
The College officers were at once sent to
the room, an unfHTHished one, where the
Sophomores had the Freshman confined, but
on demanding admissioni it was refused, when
the President was sent for. On his arrival
ne called the name Of the party renting the
room, and asked him to open the door. This
was at once done, and the Freshman with
eight Sophomores who were in the room with
him, were requested them to accompany the
President to the room in which the Faculty
were. in session.
Arriving there an examination into the
affair took place, but on being asked what
they had to say in explanation of the matter
the Sophomores refused to say anything, and
the Faculty were compelled to make an ex-
ample OF them. This was done by suspend
ing seven Of them for a year from next
March and one (he in whose room the Fresh
man was confned,) for two years from next
March.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
nnmnnd.

We copy from the Richmond Enquirer the
following very modest proposition for settling
the difficulties between the North and South.
Regarded as the Enquirer; ahimahlbl, it
would have made capital reading for the dog
days when cooling lotions were in demand
The Northern States which have declared
war against US, and committed acts of war
against us-they alone are competent to
shield US from revolution. Let each North
ern State, through her Legislature or in
Convention assembled, promptly repeal all
MULTIPLYING laws passed for the injury Of the
constitutional rights of the South pass laws
to secure the easy and prompt execution of
the fugitive law; pass other laws imposing
adequate penalties on all Indicators who
shall hereafter assist or encourage the escape
of fugitive slaves; pass other laws declaring
AMI protecting the rights of shareholders to
travel and soiOarn in Northern States, &C
c%ompanied by their slaves instruct their
Senators and Representatives to Congress, to
repeal the law prohibiting the sale OF slaves
in the District of columbia and to pass laws
sufficient tor the full protection Of slave
property in all the territories of the Union;
and let those Senators and Representatives
promptly obey such instructions.
This will only secure the constitutional
rights Of the Southern States from aggres-
sion, actual or menaeeda This will no more
than merely fulfil the Constitutional obliga-
tons of the Northern States. This, and
nothing short of this, viii suffice to prevent
7epolHiOa.
Without this, revolution in one form or an
other, is inevitable. Without this, we must
inevitably incur, either the revolution Incl
dent to armed resistance by the South, orthe
more dreadful revolution incident to South
ern Submission revelation which shall
overwhelm Southern. peace, Southern proper
ty, Southern honor, Southern safety South
srn State sovereignty, beneath the rapid
march of politico fanaticism, greedy for
gain, and INSCRIPTIONS in its thirst for dom
nation.
The question, then, prominent before US,
in the first instance, is-not "What will Lin
coin do 2"-but q What OiH the Northern
Statesdo-or kaDs undOns ~ q
Isn't there any thing else we could grant
you, oh modest Enquirer VIII you request
the privilege of kidnapping negroes in Afri-
ca, or of making raids upon the cOlOrei popu-
laton of the freeStates to supply your South
ern markets ? We are only waiting, You
know, for you to speak. srr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
The nInner nInrhnr

Our Telegraph dispatches report the money
market easier in New York and Baltimore
The heavy discounts Of the banks have given
relief to merchants. The action of the New
York banks in resolving to make their whole
stock Of specie, about $40, coo, 600, a common
stock sor mutual relief has had a good effect
aud will doubtless enable them to 60 through
the pressure of the times safely. If not they
will stand or fall together.
In this city The market is somewhat easier.
Western currency sold yesterday at l5c dis
count an advance Of SC upon the day be-
fore. A dispatch from Chicago reports no
change in exchange. Exchange in Cleve-.
land stood at l per cent, and very scatOe.-
Gold commands ? Per cent, Ohio money.
We quote the following rates of discount
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa, 10 cts; Indiana
Free Banks 8 cts; Wheeling, Virginia and
branoheSlo cts Pennsylvania 10 to 10 cts N.
JERSEY and Maryland 10 cts; Canada 5 cts.i
other currency, at par.
See telegraphic columns for further fnan-
cial news.
Since the above was in type we have re-
ceived the following communication;
EDIToRs LEADER SlR-In one Of the Cleve-
land papers, l find a "a Bank Note List cor
rected daily by a Cleveland banking house,
in which Wisconsin specie paying Banks are
quoted at 20 per cent discount A note is
appended to the list stating that "Bankers are
buying a limited amount Of the best Western
Banks at 20 per cent discount. Under these
circumstances / called at several banking Of
fees expecting to find a very favorable OPP
portunity TO exchange a few dollars Of New
York money for Wisconsin currency, butthey
hadHoHs 10 sell and the best offer / could get
from them was to let ne have Wisconsin
money at 5 per cent discount although none
Of them would pay over 80 cents for the same
currency. Are these menstimulatiRg a pam
ic to put money in their own pockets by steal
ing from a credulous public under the inau-
ence of "fear2' 1t may be of INTEREST," to your
business men to know that not a single hank
organized under the present Wisconsin Bank
ing law, has ever failed, which did not pay
100 cents on the dollar for every bill issued.
Cleveland, Nov. 20, 1860. A. IS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

The election Of Lincoln to the Presidency
is not the the cause of the present secession
movement at the South, but only the pre-
text for carrying out a predispOsed design.
The -secessionists seize upon this Republican
victory, as an Irishman does upon a chance
blow in a crowd, and rush madly into the
conflict. Some Of the Southern press &C
knowledge this fact. The Richmond Enqui-
.rer says; aMr. Lincoln is little more than q
cipher in the present account. He is a mere
exponent whose significance is due not to
his personal or official conduct but to the
attendant unit figure which precedes." The
-aat.sndant unit figure" is, that q majority Of
the voters in the United States have shown
an independence Of the South by avowing
their preference for a man who is not weak
enough to submit to every insulting demand
Of the slave drivers of the cotton States.
Well may athe heavies. slave holder in
Georgia and another Of their most prOmi-
nent men 'declare against the folly Of seces-
sion" when made upon such grounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
lLAIN IN ORNAMENTAL PRINTINa.
..Ther know set whnl Do Do."

It Is not strange that the masses at the
South favor the secession plan, so long as 1t
a hnned by then leading men and spouted
from every stump, They are promised a hap
py millennium when they shall have cut loose
hom the non-slayeholding States Of the North.
They ere to have free trade and open ports
which will give them English cutlery, cloths,
and machinery, Chinese silks aud teas, and
all needfh articles from all parts OF the world
ll free Of import duties. The African Slave
Trade viii be carried on openly, giving every
white man halfa dozen negroes at a triaing
cost The free trade policy will make goods
cheap at Charleston and dear at Philadelphia
and New York, consequently the former viii
be the great trading mart Of the continent,
while the latter will weep on grass grown
streets and deserted halls of trade. They
viii have a peaoeable government disturbed
By no such tOublOus '~agittOrs' as sumner,
Seward Giddingz Wade, Chase, Potter aud
Lovejoy. They viii no more be forced to
bear the expense C) Of supporting the North
ern States, but every man shall have a rail-
road at his own door, and the dread word
aAboitonist' shall be as much a myth in
their "COnfederacy7 as the Aztees or the
tailed BushmaR Of Africa, ..5ea
Such are some Of the results promised by
the leaders Of the secession movement and
the poor dupes believe it all as gospel truth.
They look into the future no further than just
to the Dance ofDeath with which they would
greet the news o~factual dissolution, and fol-
low their leaders like a 70 K of deluded
sheep.
That this change of want Of frethought in
the mass ofthe inhabitants of the slave States
may not be refuted as SANDER we present a
few educational facts. In the i've States
which are Strenuous for secess ion, viz: South
Carolina Georgia Alabama FlOridaand Mis-
sissippi, there were in 1856, 10 College and
F92 Academies and Private Schools, with an
aggregate of sS,176 students In the Free
State Of Ohio alone there were y Colleges
and 2oe Academies and Private Schools with
N aggregate of 1928 students, or mere
than half the number of the States named
In these Eve States in 1850, there were 3,s7s
free public schools attended by 1857 pupils.
In Ohio, there were 1861 free public schools,
attended by 4s4,lS3 pupils, or nearly five
hundred per n more in this OnsState than
in all the other FIVE. The amount expended
for schools both public and private in South
Carolina, is s4O6,Oss; in Massachusetts, it is
SI,s1s,s72, e difference of almost a million
Of dollars.
With education at such a low ebb, what
can we expect of a people but that they win
blindly follow the lead of such men as TOombs
and Keitt who themselves see the breakers
but choose to keep their constituents in tancied
security.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
0Nsw Parry.D


Some BuHalonions are endeavoring to in
sugurate new political association. It is as
yet unchristened, and nobody hears of it ex-
eept the Buffalo. Courier. According to that
papeIthe purpose Of the association, is "to
~incu.eate respect for and obedience to the
Constitution, and to advocate the repeal of
the unfriendIy and unconstitutional laws
whiohha been passed BY Northern States
o prevent or hinder the capture Of fugitive
Slaves
In other wordsit is to BEL Northern dough-
hcss, prO-slaYsry party, urging the repeal Of
Mlaws which are obnoxious to the South,
saying never a word about the outrages Of
the South. We apprehend that party won't
Q flourish long.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
~ Chleaeo RuEihve sIavs 90.

This case has been referred to by telegraph
dispatches but briefly. The following are
the facts in the case:
A man named Nuekolls moved to Nebras-
ka from the South, taking with him a slave
woman Eliza. She escaped and reached
Chicago, where she was arrested. She was
rescued from the custody Of the Q S. Marshal
and sent into freedom in Canada Nine Of
the persons engaged in the rescue, including
the Justice who issued The warrant for the
arrest of the girl forA breach of peace, after
she had been arrested BY the US. Marshal,
and the Deputy Sheriff who served the war
rant have been indicted in the US. District
Court for violation Of the Fugitive Slave
Law. They viii plead in defence that Eliza
became free when her master took her with
him into a United States territory where
slavety is not recognized by lOcallaw- The
case viii go to the Supreme Court of the
United States and that body win find it an
other bred Scott Case. They must either
decide contrary to. that celebrated decision,
or in accordance with it. If the latter, the
ur members Of the Court may see in the future
that the people do not forget such decisions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

The wife Of q man named Leahy, in the
parisb of TuIlough, Ireland, went into the
field to pick potatoes, leaving a female infant
three years old, asleep in a cradle. During
her absence, a pig entered, dragged the child
from the cradle, and deyOuned it. only a por-
ton Of the back Of the skull being left.
A young unmarried man and woman hay
ing commenced housekeeping together in the
town Of LOriginal, O. W. the house was
visited in the night, and the man brought
out by a serenade. he was instantly pin
Toned and set astride arail, but, just as his
Journey was about to commence, the young
woman struck out right andleh with such eff
feet that the ~assailants Immediately fed. She
GUIDED Eve Of them, one MORALLY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

DESIGNATIONS IN NEW JERsEY.-The new
Typographical map of New Jersey contains
the following interesting statement relative
to the different denominations in that State.
The capacities of the church edifees of the
denominations are as follows: Methodist,
100. $50; Presbyterian, 81 1850; Baptist 43,-
425, Dutch Reformed, 39,l46; Episcopal,
lO,647; Catholic, 9,485; Congregational,
$500; Friends, %, 545; UniversaIist 1000;
Union. l,45Oi Lutheran, $500; Free, 2,4OO;
Christian, 1885, Unitarian, $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

OLD TINES AND NEw.-In the Philadelphia
Evening Post of September 4, sl777, was
printed the following advertisement: ga per-
son wants to go to Boston, and would be glad
of place in a chaise or wagon going there or
if only half way on that road, and a genteel
price will be given. Any this will suit will
be waited on by leaving a line with the print
or"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
2rdp6sals.
no

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
Proposals viii be received ct the once Of the
city Civil EnRineer Of the City Of Cleveland, until y
O'Clock NJ, November 10Th, 1850, for the grading and
improving o Seneca street, nom SUPERIOR to Michi-
gan street.
Plsns and Specifications can be seen aud more par
ticnlar, Information Obtsinedat said Engineer ONCE
Each proposal must Be accompanied with a good
and sufficient bond, requiring the bidder toenter in
TO a contract for the same At the price named In his
proposal, should the same be accepted.
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids, rossrving the right 20 accept or re-
ject the same. By order Of the Board
j. Ill. SARGENT,
Cleveland. uovZ331I -- city civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

GARIBALDI-The Legitimists and ultra
Catholics have at last found a name for Carl
baldi-their great bug-bear-around which
they rally with singular unanimity. They
cali him Chemiss Rouge Red Shirt the
First.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
MOTTO 10 C-ONTRACT0Rs.

Proposals viii be receiver at tie ofcs Of the
UIty Civil Engineer OF the City Of Cleveland until u
O'Clock N, December th, 1855 fr building the Car
roll street main Sewer, extending from Penn street
to the Columbus street Bridge.
Plans and specifications may be seen and more
particular Information may be obtained At said En-
ginesT's Ofice on and after NDVembe 18th 1870.
Proposals viii be received for building said sewer
with the necessary mun-holcR- catch-haEius, branch
connections, &c, and furnishing tbs materials for
the same.
Each pToposalmust be accompanied by q good and
sufficient bond, requiring the bidder 70 enter into 3
contract at the price namedin his proposal, should
the sane b. accepted.
The Board o fCity improvements invite Tia sub
mi sion OF bids, reserTlng the right 70 accept or re-
iect the same. By order of The Board.
J.. II. SARGENT,
nov2l:slz City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

The full official vote in New York, stands
Lincoln, 36l,s67i Fusion, sls.e4o. Lin
coins majority 47,727. Those who bet on
80, 900 must come down g little.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
DIED.

November 22d, of Group, LYDIA A., daughter Of
Smith-and Ann Blackwell, aged three years and six
months.
Funeral viii take place from the parents residence
No. 81 Orange street, on Sunday the 18th inst, at ,
o'clock P. N. Friends of the family are invited to
attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
COLUMBUS {

CINCINNATI RAILROAD.
1851. WNTER ARRANGEMENT. 1881.
On and after Monday, November 26th, ls6O, Passen-
ger Trains will leave Cleveland as follows:
500 A. N. N. Y. & Cincinnati Express-stopping at
Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London,
Salem, Shelby, and all Stations south Of
Shelby, reaching OOlumbu at lao P. NJ,
Cincinnati at 700 P. NJ.
1920 P. n. Night EXpress-StOpping at all stations
north Of Gallon, Gilead, Darlington, Ash
ley, Delaware and Lewis Center, and all
other stations, to leave passengers only.
Reaching Columbu at 1880 A. n, and Gin
cinnati at 1880 A. N.
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby, Sandusky, Mansfield a Newark Railroad, for
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE,
Orestlins, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road, for Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos,
Lima, Fort Wayne, LapOrte, Chicago, &C..
west, and East for Mansfield, Wooster Mas
sillOn, &c.
Gallon and Bellefontaine Railroad Line, for Marion,
Bellefontaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie, In
d~inapOlis, Terre Haute, Fincennes, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
elaWare with Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pitts
burgh Railroad for Springfield.
Columbus, Little Miami & Columbus, and Xenia
Railroad, for Aenia, Dayton, indianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LOyeland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 4 Mis-
sissippi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louis
vile, Evansville, Cairo, st. Louis, and all
points on the Ohio river.
Columbus, Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanes-
vile, Wheeling, &c., Columbus, PiQua and
Indiana Railroad for Piquas Urbana, &C.
~ For Tickets to all points and Information ap-
ply at the Union Ticket Office, 81 Superior street, or
at the Passenger Station.
E. S. FLINT, Superintendent.
- "a Gen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

The JEws-The Jews in Philadelphia are
abOnt erecting a magnificent building for a
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, at IN expense of
from seventy-6ve to one hundred thousand
dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24
WEE sTREEr MPROYEMENT.

MOIlOE To CONIhACIORS-
~ Proposals viii be received 81 the once Of the
City Civil Engineer OF the City o. Cleveland until I2
O'Clock n, November 18Th lsn, for the graduation
Of Water Street and for paving the Roadway and
curbing tbs Sidewalk.
Plans and specifications Of tine work may be seen
and more particular Information may be obtained at
the olice OF said Engineer on and after tbs 10Th day
ofNoYemher, 1851
Proposals will DO received for the entire work, or
for the graduation and paving separately at the Op-
tinn Of bidders
The above work embraces some 8Qu cubic yards
Of excavatiOn; 1900 superficial teet Of plVinE 290
ineal let Of curling, with the Necessary platforms
and and crosswa1ka.
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub
mission ofbids, reserVingt the right to accept or re-
jet the same. By order Of the Board,
il SAHGENT,
Cleveland, Nov. B3u City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

sEA4E. LoAN-The Ohio Fund Commits
sioners have extended the time for receiving
HI0 bids for the State Loan of 100000 tin II
O'Clock, noon, December 18th,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-24

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY
CAUTIONED against paying 70 any person repre-
.1sttSg himself as the agent Of Collins & Robinson,
49, monte for Insurance. IN the New England Fire
md Marine Ihguranoe Company, OF Hartford, Conn,
81 no one Is authorized to do business in the name Of
fhaf frm, e having been dissolved on the Lth OF
October, l56O. noTE-5lL. EDW. COLLINS.