davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

CHANGES FOR BRECKEERDGE.-The North
ampton Correspondent German organ of
the Democracy, published at Easton, after
having had the name of Stephen A Doug
las at the head Of its columns for two weeks,
has declared for Breckenridge and Lane
Other papers in the 'Tenth Legion that
were either doubtful or for Douglas, at first,
are now for Breckenridge, and in that ia
nous stronghold, which gave Buchanan 6OOO
majority over Fremont and Fillmore, there
are now Breckenridge to Douglas papers.
we put down the 'gTenth Legion" the other
DAY, as being for Douglas we begin to think,
now we were mistaken.-P Pitts6lnqh Ga
zeffe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

RAvENNA CENsUs,-The population of
Ravenna village north of Main street is $40,
and the Democrat says:
When the census south of Main street is
completed, it will show the population of
Ravenna village to be not far from 1000 souls;
to which one thousand more should be added
for the township.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
DIED.

On Wednesday, July 25th, HENRIETTA NJ, only
child Of Henry f. and Jerusha Il. Howe, aged three
months and eleven days
Funeral to-day Thursday at O'Clock at their
residence, No, 20 Church st., West Side.
At Shalersyile, Of Cancer, July ", Mrs. ABBEY
BROWN, wife Of Aryin Brown, Of Freedom, aged 80
years.
In Painesyllle July 10, Of congestion Of the lungs
EDWARD FRAZER, aged %, formerly Of England.
Last evening, JOSEPH DUERFELD, aged 2I
years, formerly of Niemis, Austria.
Funeral tomorrow (Friday) at A. NJ. from
late residence of deceased, lOi Pittsburgh street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
N. n SOLOMONSON

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
Keeps the largest assortment Of the most approved
kinds of sPECTACLEs. All his Glasses, whether
for or far sighted, ground under his own in
spection, by machinery Of new construction, with
the greatest caIe, to suit the eyes in all cases.
curing Weakness, Dizziness or Inflammation Of the
Eyes, and imparting strength for long reading or
fine sewing.
SO N. H. SOLoMoSsoN would here inform the pub
lie that he never employs any in the sale Of his
Lenses.
oB- Also, splendid assortment ofSPY GLASSES,
MICROSCOPES, COMPAsSES, &c, on hand.
BD-ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain.
as perfect as natural.
No, 237 SUPERIOR STREET,
ebH Near Fogg's Crockery Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

RENNsCENCE.-The Albany Journal says
that the death of Mr.. Gales revives a remin-
iscence Of the only time his paper, the Ma
honal intelligencer, ever suspended publica-
ton. 1t was warm and able advocate of
the Madison war policy, seconding to the eff
forts Of Clay and his compeers, and so pow
erful was its influence that when Gen. Ross.
in command of the British troops, entered
the capital after the unfortunate affair of Bla-
densburg, his first inquiry was not for the
Capitol, the Presidents house, or the depart
ments, but for the National Inteligencer Of
fee, and it was the first establishment demo-
lished, causing a short cessation in its regular
publication. With this exception, the Intel
hgencer has been published regularly for six
ty years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

How DOUGLAS STRENGTH Is EsTIMATED.-
Daniel s. Dickinson has q very thorough
knowledge of the Democratic party, having
been in it all his life. He illustrates the map
ner in which the Douglasites count their
strength by the following anecdOte:
Some fat-boatmen, descending the Missis-
sippi, in rather a jolly mood, passed a house
on the shore where they were iddling and
dancing on the piazza; the boat fell into an
eddy, and once in each half hour passed the
house again, and the boatmen swore they
were fddling and dancing in every house for
hundred miles on the shore of the river;
while they had been revolving in an eddy and
had seen but one.
And the Douglas faction, who are whirling
in an eddy, estimate their strength in the
same way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

EDIToR OF LEADER Please state that ROBERT
F. PAINE is a candidate for member of Congress
from the 18th Congressional District, and will be
supported by his friends for nomination at the
Republican Convention, to be held at PainesYille
thel17th Of August
July 20. MANY RADICAL REPUBLICANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

METHoD1sN IN GREAT BRITAH.-An English
paper says: wesleyan Methodisu,is is one Of
the wonders Of the age and of the world
The increase Of its membership during the
ecclesiastical year was fifteen thousand four
hundred and sixty-nine full members, and
twenty-six Thousand seven hundred and
forty-siz remain on trial. The candidates
for the ministry are more numerous than in
any former year. The missionary collections
for the year amount to $3.50 o0Op
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

B6T Capt. VIM. R. Hanna, Of this city,
died at Chicago on the 2eth inst. When on
hoard q vessel little way out from Chicago,
on the l9th, he was struck by the main boom
and so severely injured that he died on the
next day. We learn that he had his back
broken. He was buried at Chicago. Capt.
Hanna leaves a wife and four children
SaRdusky Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26


THE Foolish CLEvELANDERs.-A Grand
Jury of the county have indicted large iron
manufacturing establishment in Cleveland as
a nuisance because some of the morbidly ex-
quisite aristocracy of the vicinity don't like
the smell of coal smoke.
Some others Of the Clevelanders insist upon
running two streets through their public park,
thus entirely destroying its beauty and its
utility.
The CleVelaDders, or some of them at least,
seem bound to have the town "dug up"
Apropos to the subject of manufactures.-
The steamer May Queen took down to Cleve-
land last evening Cross-head for steam
engine there. It was forged by Ford and
Philbrick of this city.-Detroit Advertiser.
A Grand Jury in Cleveland has indicted
rolling mill, located at that place, as a nui-
sance Cleveland need not commit suicide;
she is dying natural death fast enough
Columbus Journal.
RICH PRooEEDNGs.-In Cleveland the other
day. the Grand Jury returned the railroad
iron mill as nuisance on the ground that
its chimney smoked IL Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

july FRosT.-Monday night was an ex-
ceedingly cool one for this season, and yester-
day (Tuesday) morning 3 white frost was
very perceptible in all this region-so much
80, that i could be scraped from boards and
fences. No damage done to vegetation, how
ever.-RaVsHHa Dem, July 25.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

Mr.. Leahey, formerly monk and then
Jealous anti-Catholic lecturer, has been par
dOned out Of State Prison in Wisconsin.
where he has been confined for eight years.
He was sent for life, having shot a man
whom he alleged to be his Wife's paramour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
Col. nIcKnIght--Lake superior Trade.

L4Aa lAGADAHAlAsa4LlLAB urtEAoE
Col. Sheldon Mcknight died of congestion
of the brain. He was practical printer
having learned his trade in the Detroit Ga
zette Office. In 1888 he established the De.
troit Free Press, and was for several year:
Government printer, and acted prominent
and ndinAuential part in the politics of the Ter.
ritOry of Michigan, and in procuring State
organization followed by admission into the
Union.
In brief record of his life, the Detroit
Advertiser thus refers to Col Meningitis
Lake Superior enterprises:
Under Mr.. Polk's administration he receiv-
ed an appointment of some kind at Saut Ste.
Marie, the duties of which were to keep an
account of the copper and iron mines in the
Upper Peninsula. While stationed at that
place he became impressed with the future
importance of the Lake Superior trade, and
conceived the idea of constructing the Rail-
road round the Falls of st. Mary's an enter
prise that he subsequently carried out, as
most Of our readers are aware. He therefore
very soon abandoned his official position, and
resolved to devote his future energies to the
development of the resources of that portion
of our young State. Not long after he en-
barked with great zeal in this matter, and was
one of the first to commence running a steam
boat to the Saut. A record of his expert
ence, his many misfortunes, and of his brave
and manly struggles against the numerous
adVersities he had to encounter, would form
an interesting and instructive chapter in the
history, the origin and progress of the Lake
Superior trade and afford most striking
example of what courage, energy, and psrse-
verance will accomplish. By a series Of
mischanees, boat after boat had been lost, and
at times he seemed to be almost hopelessly
borne down by these calamities But his
motto was to eight on, fight ever" and by
acting upon this rule he always rose from his
apparent prostration with renewed energy, if
not with new hopes and fairer prospects. At
the time of his death he had Just succeeded in
procuring from the government an allowance
of $40, 600 for mail services to the Upper Pc
ninsula of a long standing which would
have relieved him from the effects of his
last misfortunss, and placed him fairly on his
feet again. But he was not permitted to
live long enough to enjoy this triumph of his
indomitable viii and energy. He was cut off
just as his hopes of again being able to enter
once more upon course of useful enterprise
free from the embarrassments which had so
long oppressed him were about to be realized.
Detroit and the whole Lake Superior coun-
try owe much to the enterprise of Col. Nc
Knight for whatever of prosperity they en-
joy; and in his death they have met loss
which viii be long seriously mourned by the
whole business community.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

Every woman who has ever made bread knows
how much hard labor it requires 70 make Good Bread
and alto the labor attending the working Of Butter
THESE DIFFICULTIES HAVE BEEN OVER
COME BY THI HIUINVENTION.
By the use Of this machine the work Is not only
made lighter but done in less than halfOf the usual
time. This machine viii apply to other uses BY re-
moving the kneading boards and inserting convent
ent knives. il will Be found admirable for cutting
sausage meat mince meat, cheese cur, &C., and also
for other various uses.
To be properly appreciated this machine must be
seen and used; and having once been used it viii
never be laid aside, but viii become an indispensa-
bic appendage to every household. In connection
with this bowl is a small hOur dipper, which ans
well for turning over the dough, scraping the
bowl &c. In the use of this invention it is not
cessary to put the hands into tho dough, which Cir
cumstance, in itself, is Of great importance.
H5E- Great Inducements are offered TO those who
wish to engage in profitable business, in manutac
turing or selling this invention.
County and State Rights for sale at fair prices.
All communications will receive prompt attention.
Address TIC. STILES,
Box 1863, Cleveland, D.
Refer to Brainerd Burridge, Patent Agents,
Cleveland, Ohio. lune27:2s3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
DUBLIC ATTENTION is INVI-
III TED to a new and important invention, viz:
A FAMILY KNEADING BOWL AND
BUTTER WORKER.

Patented May 18th, 1850, by Mrs. l.. W. STILES,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26
PEARL BARLEY
DOR THE CHOICEST GROCE-


| EOR THE CHOICEST GROCE-
| IL RIES in town, 60 to
july9 III Ontario street.
NOR THE BEST FOREIGN AND
D0H-s'''' ''u'''' - ! KYsER PERRY,
july9 III Ontario street.
ENOR THE BEST BRANDS OF
Il White F:sh, MacksFeli Cod6sh and Trout, 60
% KYSER PERRY
july9 III Ontario street.
EOR THE BEST VARIETY OF
II Spices, Teas and Coffee, 60 to
july9 III Ontario street
E0R THE BEST VEGETABLES,
| Il Br9oms, Pals, Tubs, Baskets and sundEy
kinds Of Wooden Ware 60 oF9sF, e > prRRvss
july9 III Ontario street.
ID EMEMBER, THAT GOODS
II u bought at Ayser & Perry ara delivered free
oI charge Customers viii please take notice that
there Is no charge Tor showing or e11i9l5ng goods
jjulyg ii ontario strsst
EOR THE BEST MOLASSES AND
KYsER & PERRY,
july9 m Ontario street
nRIED APPLES, DRIED AP
IL PLES--lOO bbls very choice Cried Apples for
sane may2s " sl'' nOu'' Oi CLARK. GARDNER co.
GAIT, WATER LIME Il LAND
- PLAsTER-Fresh made and in nice pack
ages for sale at the very l9Ssst rats y
ELOUR & GRAIN.-WE ARE IN
4 constant receipt Of all the different grades Of
-Four; also Wheat, Corn, Oats, Bye, Barley, se,
which will be sold at favorable rates b
may2 CLARK GARDNER B G o
0tATAWBA AND ISABELLA
~ VIZ HIlA,E.3Groyth # Aelley's lsland-garranted
mrs T. ". sACKRDER.
GOAP-LOW'S BROWN WIND
~ SOR and Honey Soap, Cleaver's GlJeerine, Musk
a9s ~ Honey SoAPaan'ed ssnSlnsF " s1SKR4n{ER i q
lust RECEIV ED-BY H. III.
- HALL, l52 Ontario street,
PINE APPLES-Large5 fresh and fine.
BAhANAs-A few splendid punches.
STRAW BERRlES-kIe nom the South.
GREEN PEAS-Eresh from Cincinnati
CUCUMBERS-Fresh and refreshing
ORANGES AND LEMOhs-An extra lot b.
All kinds Of Fruit and Vegetables received daily
in their season. Also, on hand some
GOOD OLD CHEESE, COMSTOCK'S HAMS
AND h0kEHOUSE5l HAMS, DRIED
BEEF, DRIED lPeeled) PEACHES,
PRUNES, FRENCH PLUMS,
SOUR ldriedl APPLES,
PRUNELLES,
aRd all kinds ordried fruits. To be bad at
H. H. HALLS
I52 Ontario St.
GRO CERIE&
j. NJ. HOVER, AT I03 ONTARIO ST.
MOULD INFORM HIS PAT
w RONS that he is
On hand with all the varieties Of Seasouinga
SPICES, ESSENCES,
and every variety Of
0GE RES.
BB- Call and get your supplies. ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

DR.. 5, Il. Beckwith, Brainerd Burridge, Pat
. i. g. Cleveland, ent Right Agents
" w. B. ReZner, f. COwles Editor Leader
" - Thrall, O5sian III Dodge AGENT
" J. NJ. Johnson for Pianos
E. Baldwin & Go, M'ch't J. II. Dewitt, Merchant.
Freeman & Kellogg, "
Morgan 4 Root, feh2O:28I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-26

In brief record of his life, the Detroit
Advertiser thus refers to Col. Meningitis
Lake Superior enterprises:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

treated politely, that she at once removed the
carpet-bag from one end Of the seat she occu-
pied and invited the gentleman to take its
place Nothing 10TH our hero accepted the
modest invitation, and was soon engaged in a
friendly conversation with the belle of the
train They chatted in a lively style until
1.-THE shades of night" were falling fast, when
tne young ladys utterance grew slower, then
lndistinct, and then ceased altogether, for she
was sleeping.
Not being disposed to follow her example,
the gentlemen amused himself by watching his
fellow passengers, and was only reminded of
ms companion 3 presence by her head touching
his shoulder. Morpheus had her completely
In MS folds, and by series of graceful mods
she uneonsciously sought the support of her
railroad acquaintance.
The bachelor was delighted at the first gentle
touch, but his pleasures, when in the sweet
abandonment of sleep her form nestled down
until the whole weight bore entirely upon
him, baffies description. The better to support
his heavy burden he placed his arm around
her waist and gave himself up to the delirium
of the moment.
After passing the next station, a gen tleman
entered the car containing the persons above
referred to and commenced examining the
faces OF each occupant, as though he were in
search Of some friend. In the darkness of the
hour he passed the sleeper and her supporter
without noticing them, and it was only when
Nc turned 20 Ietrace his steps that the scene
attracted his attention.
In moment the shade of anxiety on his
features were succeeded by frown, and he
stepped quickly to the side of the fair sleeper.
AS his hand fell heavily upon her shoulder.
she started, opened her eyes and sprang to her
feet, "blushing celestial rosy red" Before
the bachelor could speak, the new conner DO
hteiy informed him he would take care of his
own wife if he had no objections, and straight.
way led the lady to another seat.
The explanation that ensued unfolded the
fact that the lady had been absent for some
time on visit, and was then returning to the
arms OF her faithful husband whose impatience
b Id led him to meet her half way Eager to
greet her, he had entered the car only to find
ner IN the arms OF stranger. Of course, the
stranger told how it happened but the frown
did not pass away until they left the car. La
dies should be careful how they fall asleep on
the wrong vest pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

SCENES IN AN ENGLISH CHURcH.-The riot.
Gus troubles at St George Sim the East, Lon
don, continue without change. correspon-
dent OF an English religious paper thus de-
scribes the scene on Sunday, January Sth
1.-The Kisses, yells and groans during the
prayers, and even the Absolution, and which
completely drowned the reading Of the Lessons
the rdors of laughter at the responses, the
eating of oranges and cracking Of nuts, the
fighting and playing of children from six to
twelve years DID, the standing on the seats and
climbing on the pews, and singing dissenting
hymns after the sermon, which was continual.
y interrupted by nearly the whole congrega-
non rising up simultaneously, and evidently
medltating serious riot-all these demonstra-
tions, and more than have time to enumer.
are, formed q scene 30 terrible that even the
descriptive power Of a Macaulay could not ex-
.sgerate. will here add that the majority of
the congregation were boys and girls, and that
upon an average there was not more than one
adult in each pew"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

IN Two young ladies, Msses Temple and
hnnn while crossing the Mississippi at Du-
Saqne, Iowa ehanced to step upon a spot Of spongy
ice, ana each went through Crinoline was odf
s rssnas se,yice for i kept them from being su b.
They reached the shore I'm safetv. thcn1S no, !.
htae chilled by their moonlight hath on Febru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
NJ OTI C e TO BUILD ERS,

Office Board Of fConmissioners Ne,c Centre Market,
The Board of Commissloners, under the act of Sd
September, 1889, entitled An act providing for the
Hn eee of sis OF t6e
sons of said act, hereby invite sealed proposals for
sas mske a hSGse S P the plans
copy Of the latter obtained at the office ofthe Board,
% ss s'G5y Of the CITY Hall e be
% .5s gsa5a Of SsIs ;5s
The Architect, Charles haskin., Esq, will be in
explanations IN regard to the work.
Bidders for the work are required to propose for it
i. For the building complete
2. AS, in view of the uncertain nature Of the
the whN 1S6s of Ss BILE, la qRass the
WHAT they T make sash
Ple and for grIlske per superficial foot, Tor such
sge may be found necessary than the plan calls for,
or more stonework and excavation fer the founda,
superficial foot of grage, for each perch Of s.one
WORK and for each cubic yard of excavation.
s. The time required for the completion of the
All proposals must be made in conformity with
the foregoing: and accompanied by written guar
antee, ofthe following form:
Form, or the guarantee.
The Inaersblg&eG bgsps b N the state Sor dis
soas bid eHeoon Of @skat house Sls
in the city of Washington, D. c., being accepted,
- will, within ton days after the receipt Of the
contract execute the same with good and sufficient
sureties, to the amount of twenty FIVE Thousand
dollars, and case said / shall fail to enter into
contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make good
the difference between the offer of the said and
that which may be accepted.
tSignatures of the two guarantors)
Date.
Witness.
hereby certify that the above named - and -
are known to me men Of property, and able to
make good their guarantee.
Date.
To be signed by the United States District Judge.
the United states District Attorney, Corporaiion
Attorney OF W ashngto ton, Collector or Navy Agent
No proposals which do not conform to the foreEo-
And whereas the fourth section Of the aforesaid
act declares. that from and after the passage Of
this act the entire nett revenues of the present Gen.
new structure, are hereby appropriated, and invio-
ably set apart, as special fund.- subject to the or
der OF the Comm sslOners authorized by this act to
enable them to pay for the erection and completion
of said structure" payments for the work will be
made upon monthly estimates of the architect of
the work done ressrving ten per cent. thereof as
collateral SECURITY so far as the funds aooruing
der SAID sectIon of the act will suffice, or as NAV
hereinafter be provided by law: By ord ar
JOHN F. COYLE,
ia 4-eotd Secretary of the BOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
A Strange and Pretty Woman Fall, \, ..
Arms Of q Bachelor In a n ailroad Ia, az

Arms Of Bachelor In a n ailroad Car and
Sleeps
The traveller who has been fortunate .no,,h
to sit beside an unknown beauty in a rail vsv
carriage and has had conversational no,r.,
brought into play by her spirit of socisbil;tv
can readily comprehend the bliss of a gnoi
looking bachelor whose car adventure we are
about to relate.
This worthy gentleman was a passenger on
the Central Railroad on Monday lasf and
happened to be in the car that was pretty we'll
stocked with humanity. He had managed to
retain seat from the commencement Of the
journey. until the train had reached a stopping
place where fresh supply of travellers had
entered IT. when he very gallantly surrendered
Il 70 an old lady and made up bis mind to stand
up while Now it happened that young
and stylish-looking lady noticed the scf. and
% we'll pleased wss she 70 sss an old vom N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
THE TwENTY-sECOND OF FEBRUARY

Arrangements for the Dedication Of the Eques-
trian Statue Of General George Washington on
the 22d Of February 1s6O and In the eighty fonrth
year Of American Independence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

CARRIAGES.
Il II subscriber having made additions 70 hi
fhctorya making 1t now one ofthe largest A1
In the District, who're his faeilities for 0
notwithstanding CARRIAGE & LIGHTSE
WAGONS Of oil kinds cannot be surpassed and
from MS long experiences In the BUSINESS, he hoDcS
10 give general satisfaction.
Az kinds Of Carriages and Light Wagons kept On
AZ KEPAIRsnessyd done, and Ill orders prom,s
'Secona- hard Carriages taken ir exchan.e ,orn.,
ope4. ANOREW Il I0SGF -
"-U oOrrer NJ llth and v rtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

f Z fuELE U E LIZ
e. have now one Of the most extensive stocks of
Eue! la Washington, consisting Of
Mh!te Ash BroEeu Coal, + ed Ash Egg Coal,
White Ash Stove Coal, Cumberland Lump Coal,
Egg and Stove Sizes Do Smiths, Coal
Hickory, Oak and Pine 224o pounds to the ton
wood. sawed and split. in all cases.
AL OF which will sell at the lowest prices for the
cash. for 50 or 81 days paper, well secured.
IL All accounts now standing will be presented
6efora the LIST OF January 1860, and it s earnestly
hoped will be promptly settled.
X. w. BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer, l4th and G sts,
deD near Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

n DENTISTRY.
DR. HILLS, after practlca! test of two years,
feels that he can with confidence recon-
mend the Cheopastic Process for in nsertingA
artificial teeth 1t has the advantages Of
upper sets inserted for SS5. Partial in proportion.
Office 306 Pa. avenue. SCI