davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08
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All others are mere limitations and should be avoid
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GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly
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VIM. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces a
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Made, sold and applied lin private rOomsl at the
Wig Factory, No. 233 Broadway, n. Y.
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- The genuine has the name and address upon a
steel plate engraving on four sides Of each Box Of
WM. A. BACHELOR,
iaul7 No. 233 Broadway, n. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08

LAKE SUPERIOR TRADE.-The steamer Illi-
nois, in consequence Of waiting at the saut
to take on board some workmen upon the
canal who had proved refractory and been
arrested, did not arrive in port yesterday
She arrived at Detroit on Wednesday eve
ming, and viii leave there this morning for
the upper lakes. The Marquette took up her
passengers and freight last evening.
The screw steamer Fountain City, Capt.
Peck, leaves Hanna, GarretsOn & Co.'s dock
this evening at o'clock for Lake Superior.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08
9EMtisttg.

A TKINSON AND BUTLER
IA Are now prepared, willing and abe to egss
ehanical Dentistry il the very beat gtyls, and
promptly at Nos. l6-l7 Ho1man's Block, opoQlllath8
new RSst Qns7l naglsRsos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08

The PRIZE TRUMPETs.-The Sandusky Reg
lister says Of the prize Trumpets which are
to be awarded at the State Tournament in
that city on Thursday next:
at w. B. Hudson's by the Fire Department,
have been completed and are now on exhi-
bition at his jewelry store, corner of Column
bus Avenue and Market street.
There are eight Of them, each weighing
% ounces, richly embossed, both massive
and ornamental.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08

~ For the best qualities of segars, To-
bacco and Snuff, go to B. G. Dietz, III Supe-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08
CUNDAY SCHOOL DEPOSITO-

SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPoSITO-
y RY.
AMERICAN S. S. UgJION, 1900 vols.
EPISCOPAL S. S. UNION, 700 vols.
MASSACHUSETTS S. S. SOCIETY, 800 vols.
METHODIST s. s. UNION, 1890.
CINCINNATI REFORM SOCIETY, 300 vols.
BOSTON TRACT SOCIETY, 400 vols.
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY DEPosITY.
SCHOOL BOOK PUBLISHERS.
PUBLISHERS OF CoRNELTs OUTLINE
MAPS.
LAW BOOKS AND LEGAL STATIONERY
INGHAM & BRAGG.
WORCESTER'S ILLUSTRATED
w QUARTO DICTIONARY published an
sold at Wholesale or Retailby
INGHAM & BRAGG.
THE GOLDEN WREATH---A
Il Choice collection o. fayorite melodies, designed
for Schools, seminaries, and select classes.
INGHAM & BRAGG.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
INGHAM & BRAGG.
TNGHAM & BRAGG WOULD RE-
SPECTFULLY invite the attention Of the pub
lie to their extensive assortment Of
GOLD PENS, JUVENILE BOOKS,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
INGHAM & BRAGG.
Ell FUREIDIs,
By the author of
THE LAMPLIGHTER.
The Lamplighter reached a sale Of Ons HHHdrsd
Thousand Copissl
In Ell FUREIDIS tho authoress has transp0sed
the scene Of her story to the Orient Price, 90.
80 INGHAM s BRACES
The SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE;
A Story Of English Life.
Edited by Lady Theresa Lewis Sold at IS cts.
By INGHAM 4 BRAGG,
lgI Superior street.
THEOLOGICAL BOOKS AT
INGHAM & BRAGG'S,
l9l Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
nRAWING PAPERS---PRE-
PARED Canvas for on Painting, Crayon Pa
pers. Letter Copying Books, Legal Paper, Lawyers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08

ns- See advertisement of DR.. Sanford 5
Liver InYirnrator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08

BUSINESS NOTICES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08
5lnErs
B. JACKSON. s

B. JAUkSON, SILK AND
~ MOOLEN DYER, No. III Pearl street, Wsse
Side Once No. 20 Bank street, Harri5 Block, hFo
doors north Of st. Clair street.
shaWl9 Of every variety cleaned or dyed. Gents
Garments cleaned dyed without being taken
apart. Once open from O'Clock A. N. TN P. A..
apls.BlO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08

The performances of the WaIhonding,
Londonville and Bedford Bands are deserY-
s,,o ,f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08

Terms % ss:R:s: @ 9a: j jssHaf J :f Ger Weak @
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

Mn. STEPHENS, OF GEORGIA, ABAN,
DoNs DouGLAs.--IIna"- 49," neau .,
"G',.,ons News from the South"
the St. Louis Bulletin has the fol
lowing:
We were greatly surprised, last
Monday, when we learned that the
brilliant and distinguished Georgian
Alexander II. II. Stephens. had
failed to meet his long announced
appointment to speak at Centralia
that day with Mr.. Douglas. The
mystery is explained. He says that
the recent elections have satisfied
him that Douglas will not get tn
electoral vote OF a single state; that
there is imminent danger that Lin
coin will he elected; and that il
therefore becomes the duty of every
Sout thern man in the presence of thc
dangers which stare him in the face
to forego his personal preferences
and to use every eiErrt to combine
the South. as a band of brothers. il
support Of that candidate who is no
only evidently the most popular, bu
who is at the same time the mos
isoInh and't6d' states: and that, tie
licving that Mr.. Breckenridge is tha
man, he hopes that the people o
Georgia will give him their unani
mons vote.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

DouGLAs oN LING IN A CORES
pondent Of the Albany Jou,nal
states that few evenings since. in
company with one of AlbAny's most
eloquent and reputable Clcrgymen.
and sever,l other gentlemen. the
reverend gentleman said that in the
year 1850, in New York. in con
vcrsation with the Hon S A. Doug
las, Mr.. Douglas remarked that he
knew man named Abraham Lin.
coin, who, should he ever be nom.
mated for The Presidency, "wonld
60 to the White House with flying
colors;" and he further added: IL
recognize in him all.thc great quail
Ii 8 that distinguish the upright and
honest stat"sm ,n, and no is a man of
nncompromising firmness and great
decision of character, insomuch that
his politial opponents, with all their
spirit Of party malevolence, cannot
find anything to condemn in him
Snch q man, sir, is Abraham Lincoln
of Illinois +"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
No Democratic 'rlcke, IN the Field.

~
There lie now no Democratic tick
ct Tor the Presidency, in New York
or Pennsylvania. ln New York, the
Douglas ticket has given place to
fusion ticket, consisting OF eighteen
Douglas men, ten Know Notbipgs,
and seven breckenridge men. The
regular Beckinridge ticket has been
withdrawn. In Pennsylvania, the
regular Douglas ticket has beer.
Withdrawn, and fu'ion ticket cub
stitutod in its stead, made mp o
Know Nothings, Douglas men, and
Breckenridge men. We repeat it,
that there il no Democratic electoral
ticket in New York or Pennsylvania
Az a matter OF fact, It may be said
that the Democratic party lie extinct
III rirvoo twU statos, who-e /. ono.
reigned supreme. Buchanan carried
Pennsylvania, in 1855, by over So.
200 majority; and the Republicans
carry it i'll 1850, by over 81, 900, "
change against the Democracy, il
four years, of over 112, 900. la thai
not q rapid CROUCH decline, in all
conscience, to lead honest Demo
Gratis to reflect on the causea In the
same proportion as the Democratic
party has been spurned and r0rudi
ated, has the Republican party
grown into power and influence
The reason is very plain. The De
mocratic party has completely sol'
itself to the South. lie highest am
bition, for years, has been to concil
late the South and promote its spe
cial-its peculiar interests; while thu
Republican party has been the earn
est advU."'- ~' free labor and fret
institutions--the party OF freedom
In truth and in fact. BY an earnes
support Of the .pameHeeh b|Hs s,hh II
free homes to landess citizens, an
has labored just as earnestly to pro
tect these free homes from the blight
ing curse Of Ameri""- slavery. i
II anv ~onder that such part,
should grow rapidly In the conf
donce OF a freedom loving peopl!
Juet look at the present dcgener
nte condition of the Democratic par
ty. Was ever the down nfall of an,
party before 90 dsastrous--so com
plete1 Nothing but the most dis
graceful defeat awaits it on all sides
The people have virtually abandon
ed il, cursed il, and kicked it out.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

How FUsIoN GErs ALONG IN Ne y
YoRK.--The Republican party is
the only org inizcd party in this
state to day. Its opponents are a
n mere mob without unity OF prin
ciple. or Of purpose, and without
tho slightest shadow Of an effective
rg,nixation. Il, cry step taken to
promote their union has only tended
to demoralize them still further.
They are united upon no single
point OF policy or sentiment, except
in hatred Of the Republicans; and
even that, with four-filths OF the
whole mass, is secondary and subor-
dinate to their hatred OF each other.
To suppose that, under such circum.
stances, any effective opposition can
be made to well organized, harmo,
nious party, animated by common
purpose, holding the same principles,
and stimulated by the prospect OF
success, is the highest Of folly, The
fusion Committee may got this state
down as certain to give Lincoln
$4,000 majority; and every dollar
they spend 10 the country will in
crease that majority. ....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
No Wine for the Prince ut Harvard
College.

SobOScs
Some entertaining fragments Of
gossip concerning the Princes visi
to Cambridge AN Harvard Colleges
come from an authentic source. Al
the collrgians, with the exception O
twenty Freshmen, wore new hats. -
The students were very anxious to
have a thoroughly good time with
his Royal IIighness. Tho pro.
gramme they proposed was as fol-
lows: The entire flotilla Of boats
were to go to the city, and on board
one. OF these the Prince was to be
taken and rowed to the university:
there a series OF genuine college
"sprc ,ds" were to be given in the
private rooms, and the Baron was
TO go about in free and. easy way
next was to occur dance on the
green, and, in fine, "a roaring time''
was to be made. But the elders
shook their heads and paid no at
teutiOn to the fact that they were
once young. His Royal Highness
to one Of the students who
invited him to cut away for a quiet
pipe, that ho would be glad to, but
the old fogies wouldn't let him mp.
At the COLLATION. in Harvard Hail,
which, like all college banquets,
was conducted on total abstinence
principles, the worthy President said
to the Prince. "Will you drink tea
Or coffee 2" "Neither, | thank
YOU" replied the guest; Il will drink
wine.' II am sorry to say we have
no wine." "Oh, never mind; | will
take ale." Here was an unfortunate
fixo The quick wit of the President
did not desert him. He summoned
. student and dispatched him to his
mansion with a request that the
proper person wonld at once send
,ver dozen bottles OF a certain
sherry. The student went, but, his,
,ye mirthfnlly twinkled; the con
was that the .matron in
,hargc o. the wine cellar suspected
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

We have taken the trouble of ey
amining Mr.. llazletts bank book,
carefully, and find the above state.
ment in strict conformity with tn,
entries In his books. The payment
which Mr.. Vanlue dates the 22,l
of juno '5S," is found charged on
Mr.. lazletr's journal, among the
current transaction, OF June 22l,
1857, and Of course could not ever
have been "prescnted" on June 22l.
'5s. So of all the other payments
They are found entered on the jour
nal, among the cnrront accounts OF
the respective days on which they
purport to have BEEN male. and
cannot be otherwise than correct.
unless interpola'ed or altered, which
he books show is not the case. A.
we remarked, Mr.. Vanlue's state.
'nent is confused and bungline,
while that of Mr. IIazlett's is clear,
connected, and busip,ss-like.
MIR. Hazlett has day and date for
every transaction, while Mr.. Van
Inc gets completely lost in regard to
'iatea, and cannot give a date for
any transaction beyond September
1857. except the one he dstes away
in Juno, 1858, which Mr.. Hazletts
books show ia entirely erroneous.
Tho check obtained from Mr.. uu.
'er, was presented on the 2O,h of
June. 1857, upon which, even &C.
ccoriing tn Mr.. Vanluo's showing,
ho received $500, which, together
with tho payment on the 18th o.
Juhe, OF $3.50, made an aggregate
Of $3.50, paid on the day the check
was first presented, which sul stan,
tiates In substance, what was stated
in the Jefc,sonian. And it will be
seen that 81 ,22s 10, were paid Mr..
Vsnlue BY the 10th of December
1857, which was SS7 10, more than
The check called for, and that, In all.
10 received $40 so of a bonus, for
The nsc Of these deposi,s, That is,
10 was finally Ioyerpaid that much,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
southern opinion or Secession.

The Commonwealth, published at
Frakiort, Kentucky, an old Clay
Wig organ, after avowing it's
Edtor's individual belief that any
stse that will has a right to secede.
gos on 10 express its opinion OF
fbosc states that threaten secession
in the event of LiDcoln's election, in
the following straightforward and
significant manner:
Iithe people OF the South Carolina,
Alabama, or Georgia, desire to
secede from the Union, in the name
q the Constitution let them do so
let them form a Republic or En-
Iire, or anything else they may
hncy. Let them inclos, themselves
within a Chinese wall, il they want
b, and here is one who will con-
tibute his mite towards furnishing
tie requisite rocks. Let them do
What they please. Let them do il
Is they please, and when they please,
With one solitary condition, viz: tha,
heir separation shall be dnal. -
heir absence would be an incalcua
jle and Invaluable relief to the hal
,nce OF the people Of these United
States. We should escape large
quantities OF quadrenial gas ant
mise and confusion and stuff.
At every Presidential election
these political fiIlibusters remind u:
of the poor Frcnchman who locked
himself in a room with Il rich ditto
and threatened to blow his owl
brains ont and charge ditto with ia,
murder, unless the latter gave hin
then and there five hundred dollars
Every iour years these Southern
Quixotes swell mp with bad whisky
and worse logic, and tell the balanc'
OF the people II they don't do 80 sn'
80, they--tbe Quixotes will secedc
, Let them eecede and be-blessed. =
We are tired OF their gasconade
their terrific threats, and OF thei
bloody prophecies. They were neve
calculated for any higher destin
than that Of frightening old woma
and young children. They hav
been revived and repeated until
use an expressive vulgarism--the
are played out. Their bombast
. absolutely sickening.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

Inrnu,iNG.-The Editor Of the
Hancock Courier is evidently APP
proximating to sanity again wit
ness:
"Tho Sandusky Register is getting
iull Of sharp things lately. Its Ed
itors can lay claim to the palm ior
being the witticst persons in the
United States. The Register is
sharp. very sharp, indeed!'- Han
cock Courier.
We had fear that, since the elect
ion of Lincoln, in his opinion, was
certain to dissolve the Union, he
had gone stark, staring mad, ant
would never recover his reason
But since he thus appreciates th'
Register. we have hopes OF him
Indeed we have no doubt he will "bt
clothed in his right mind after the
wet blanket OF the Novenbc elect
ions.-[ [Sandusky Register,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

a DEMocRATIc stnmp-Orator ol
Alabama. having charged hat Mr..
Everett was political negro equal
itist. and sent his own chlldten to
school where negro young idea,
were tanght to shoot. an clector on
the Unof tckot Of that state at once
wrote 90 Mr.. Everett on the suhiect.
requesting n specific answer that
could be used against the dreadful
charge Of the Democratic stumper
MIR. Everett jeoparlized the Union
by replying through friend that in
Massachusetts negroes were recog
nized rs citizens, and the public
schools were open to them, an that
two # his children attended schools
where negroes were being educated.
Tho cloctor wss shocked at the cool
reply Could it be that the candidate
for Vice President on the Union
ticket would so scout the constitn.
tiOnal rights OF the South as to re
cogniz, the validity Of the negro
laws OF the vile abolition state OF
Massachusetts. even in the indirect
manner oi sending his children to Y
school organized under those laws1
With unutterahlo disgus: the elector
has withdrawn from the Bill Everett
ticket, and ,joined the Brrckinridge
ranks. Such base trucking to the
ho rid sentiment OF New England.
shown by Mr.. Everett, and such utter
disregard Of the feelings of his South
ern friends are uncomfortable.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
Literary Mishaps.

Valuable works have fallen VIC
tins to ignorant avarice. The
niece Of Peiresc, "the Attorney
General Of the republic Of letters"
refused to allow the letters addressed
to him by the mosteminent scholars
of the age to be published, because e
she found them useful for fuel. Mr..
Warburton's servant used up col
lection Of old plays, many of which
we're unique specimens OF our Eliza.
bethan dramatists, for the bottoms Of
tarts and lighting the fire, for which
ignoble purpose the records OF the
St. Gross were applied by it's ig'
norant houskeeper; and Bishop Cow.
Iper's wife, disgusted with his studi'
Gus habits, destroyed in a few mo-
ments the results of eight years
labor. Sometimes authors have
been etoics enough to commit literary
suicide. Colardeau, when dying,
dragged himself to the fire, and
sacrificed his translation Of Tasso;
Raleigh is said to have destroyed
the concluding volumes OF his Ills
story of the World" james Mout-
gomcry burned novel, the com.
position OF which had lightenct
the hours Of his imprisonment; Moore
put Byron's diary in the fire; D'Orsay
did the same office for his own, which
must have been worth reading; ant
! Colonel Stewart, son OF DugalC
Stewart, not only destroyed his owl
manuscripts, which he calcnlatet
had cost him three years OF his lie
but what was OF considerable NOR
= consequence, burned his father
, incomplete "Philosophy OF Man as
, Member of a Political Association,
,, his Edinburgh lectures on "Politics
. Economy" and continuation
q his Encyclopedias Britannica Di:
:. sertation;" unmindful Of Milton
!. aphorism, that "he who destroys
good book kills Reason itseli."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
japanese Little Folks.

During more than II half years
residence in Japan, have never
seen quarrel among young or old
have never seen blow struck,
scarcely an angry face. have seer
the children at their sports, flying
their kites on the hills, and no
amount Of intertangled strings VI
kites lodged in the trees provoked
angry words OF impatience. have
seen them intent on their games ol
iackstoncs and marbles under the
shaded pathways OF the temples, bat
have never seen an approach to II
quarrel among them. They arc
taught implicit obedience to their
parents, but | have never seen one
of them chastiSed. Respect and
reverence TO the aged is universal. A
crying child is a rarity seldom heard
or seen. We have nothing to teach
them in this respect ont oi our abun.
dant civilization. l speak what
know Of the little folks Of Japan
for more than any other foreigner
have been among them. :.
Ofall that japan holds there u
49, nnc udii 30 well as tht
happy children. | shall always re-
nember their sloe- black eyes anC
ruddy brown faces with pleasure
| have played battle door with tb'
little maidens in the streets, ant
llnwn kites in the fields with as hap
py IA set Of boys as one could wish t
see. They have been my guides it
my ralnbles, shown me where all tn,
streams and ponds were, where tn,
flowers lay hid in the thicket, wher
the berries were ripening on th'
hills; they have brought Inc shell
frou the ocean and blossoms from
the field, presenting them with al
the modcsty and less bashful grac
than u young American boy woul
do. We have hunted tho iox hole
together, and looked for the gree
and golden ducks among the hedg,
They have laughed at my broke
japanese, and taught me better, an
ich,Idren.. 7 w,lcfaan "8ht my littI
JAPANESE friends against the world
| & 'd BLESS the boys and girls {
Niphon!--[Home Journnl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
TIE STATE OF ONO. HAscock COUNTY, SIS

THK STATE or OHIO, HANCOCK COUNTY, DO
Horatio NJ. Avery,
Theron NJ. Butler. UNCOMMON PLEAS.
John R, sss'est Sseil, Plaintiffs. oi,a Action.
Elisha Lewis and II
jefferson W. whitaker.
Defendants. a e. .
TIME said defendants win take notice that
Il said plaintiffs, on the s0th day Of October,
| A. d. 1860, fled In the ONCE Of the Court oi
Common Pleas Of said county, a petition enti.
tied as above. setting forth that said plaintiffs,
in the Court of Common Pleas Of the county ol
Medina, Ohio. at Its March, A. d. 1858, term,
recovered n Judgment against said Elisha Lew.
liz for tGl7,7l and $6,I costs Of suit; that said
Judgment is stih In force and wheIly unsatisfed;
that two execute ms were issued TO the Sheriff
| Of Medina county, on said judgment, and both
returned no property whereop N levy; that
on the 2sth day Of June A. ID. 1883, an execu'
ltion issued TO the sheriff Of Hancook. and was
IS' 4 of the N. W. 4 tho 8. W. Of the N. r. 4
the F. OF the y. 2; 4, the s: ! OF the Il. q
the s. ". l, the W. ! OF the 8 W l. and the N !
l. of the W l--ail OF section ~, township No.
North, range Q East IN Hancock county. said
rIlands were appraised, advertised and offered
for sale on said writ, but not sold for want Of
bidders: that said Lewis, on the 2lst day Of
February. 1868, conveyed said lands TO said
Jefferson W. Whitaker; that said conveyance
Twas without consideration and fraudulent; oi
if there was any consideration, II was security
for money loaned and for sum much les
than tho value Of the land. The prayer ofsalt
petition IL thut said conveyance may be sc
aside, and the said land sold to pay said judg
ment, or ifsaid conveyance was and is n mort
gage. that tho proceeds be applied, hrst to IL
payment and the balance applied upon sat
, Judgment, and for other relief
The said Elisha Lewis and Jefferson w. Whit
, Iaker are notified that they are required TO ap
| pear and answer said petition on or before tn
l20th day of December. 1850.
CANFIELD Il PARDEE,
O'NEAL 4 BLAcKroRD, Ahys for Plaintiff
| October 30th, lsG0.-tGw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

RRPUBrIcAN GAINs.--As q result
Of the extraordinary revolution In a
political point OF view, the Repub-
licans gained q United States Sen.
stor In Indiana, one in pennsylva-
MA. and ono in Oregon. With The
two in their favor, when Kansas is
admitted, and one from New Jersey,
shortly, In place Of Thompson, Re.
publioans will lack but little # auy
thing Of a majority in the Senate.
No party 10 our government, has
grown more steadily and more
rapidly; and this from the fact thar
lhsir sentiments take hold OF the
popular heart. .1. - s..,