davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
southern CblvnIry Illustrated.

3. c. Yancey, son of the notorious VIM
L. Yancey, Of Alabama, reoently had a street
fight with Col. Siebels, editor of the Mont
gomery Confederation, Yancsy using cane
and SiebeIs an umbrella. The fight grew
out Of newspaper stacks on YAncey the elder,
who treats the Southern public witba conr-
teous card closing as follows;
"My son has this day caned the editor Of
the Consideration, and | now brand him as a
convicted liar and slanderer, and turn him
loose VII. YAEoEY.n
The acaned editor responds in the same
chivalric spirit by card, in which occurs this
very polite and genuemanly paragraph;
''This man-a convicted felon, the recipi-
entof Executive elemency, who is more IA
milliar with the walls Of Jail than with
truth or honor-revenges an insult offered
him, not By acts but WORDS, and advertises
himself as poltroon and coward by pub
fishing that ws 'dre not to be treateda as gen
temen" he has saved us the necessity OF
publishing him as a coward, by advertising it
himselfn advance"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
rrorre.. d .he lebeIILon n Chlna.


The rebellion in China is still in progress,
and is attended with terrible destruction q
human life, The details Of some Of the butch
cries of men, women and children are almost
too revolving for belief A correspondent of
the N. Y Times at Shanghai, under date Of
June l4th, gives an interesting account Of the
progress of the rebellion in the interior OF
China The important city of Suchan is in
the hands ofthe rebels, and the Imperial ar
my relied upon to defend it, had been prac-
tically annihiIated Suchan has population
oftwo millions, and is one Of the FIRST cities
of the Empire. The loss of life and the de-
structisn Of property ia the capture Of Su-
chan were not extraordinary, treachery rath-
er than fighting having won the city.
Hang-Ohan, too, another important city,
called the Paradise of China, has been in the
possession ofthe rebels, though after occupy
ing it week they temporarily retired. Du-
ring their occupation, however, the most hor-
rible scenes Of carnage took place, which
transcend anything to be found in the annals
of warfare. It is estimated that from $4,000
to 80, 900 lives were sacrificed, and the city
was left in a state Of desolation almost i'm
possible to conceive. The utmost consterna-
ton exists among the Chinese population of
Shanghai, who live in constant dread of a
descent by the rebels on that city. Multitudes
have fed into the country. The English and
French forces were being concentrated near
The Pei-bO, and we may expect soon to hear
of the commencement Of hostilities at that
point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
The DousIns-Boll Barualu in New York.

The DOuglns-Bell BarEnin In Now York.
The Douglas-Bell electoral ticket in New
York is falling to pieces. Two Of the props
have tumbled out and the whole bargain
and sale appears to be odious to the honest
voters the party leaders attempted to trans
fer for their own benefit. MIR. Edward Hunt
ington, Of Oneida county, placed as one Of
the American electors on the DouglaI-Bsll
ticket promptly declined the post when he
discovered that there was a bargain between
the contracting parties that the whole thirty
FIVE electors should vote for Douglas. The
dose, though he had voted the Democratic
ticket for some years, was too much for him
to swallow. he declares that he prefers the
election of Lincoln to defeating choice by
the people-the only object designed by the
Brooks and Cagger coalition.
Mr., Oswald Ottendorfer, nominated on the
Douglas-Bell fusion ticket for eector of the
Fifth district, also declines to serve, and has
submitted his reasons in a letter to the Doug
las State Committee. He is not willing to
lend himself to any scheme for obtaining
votes under false pretences. The Tribune
says
No doubt in this he is fully supported by
that portion of the Democratic party which
he peculiarly represents. The German Dem
Ocrats believe in Mr.. Douglas, but not in Mr..
Bell; and they insist above all things that
every act with regard to this question shall
be done openly and above board. If the
Douglas managers persist in their attempt to
continue the canvass on the Confidence sys-
TEN; or if they admit that any number
Of the electors on their ticket are to have the
right, under any circumstances, to vote for
Bell, Mr.. 0ttendorfer gives them fair notice
that he is to be counted out It is enough
to say that he speaks not only for himself
but for some thousands Of the voters. And
it is a significant Circumstance that though
the State Committee have been two days in
session in this city, they finally adjourned
without finding time to take this letter into
consideration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
Casualties ana Suicides.

On the 28th ult. two lads belonging to a
Catholic Sunday School excursion in Phila-
delphia, were drowned while bathing in the
schuylkin. One of the lads''was sinking, and
he seized and carried down with him brave
companion who had come to his rescue
While the men on steamer were grappling
for the bodies a passenger on board fell into
the river and was also drowned. The sad
events cast a pail Of gloom over the Sunday
school party.
-Four machinists in the employ of the Grand
Trunk Company at Toronto, named Gibson,
Murchead, Scott and Mitchell, went out in q
small yateh on the lake for pleasure ex-
eursion on Sunday. A violent squaH of wind
upset the boat, and all perished, leaving fam
lies and friends to mourn the sudden bereave-
ment
Mr.. R. T. JOpling, well known citizen of
Hamilton, Canada, was found drowned on
the 27th ult He was formerly editor Of the
Hamilton Times, then published the CONNER
eial Advertiser. His paper failed, and it is
supposed Mr.. J. committed suicide.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
NER ~ FASHTONS.
ca UTIOM
spURIous AMERIoAN WAEoHEs.


We are credibly informed that some Of the Jewellers
of Cleveland and other places are selling countsrfat
American Watches, for the genuine article, manu-
factursd at waltham, Mass, and particularly for
eign imitation Of our watch, named P. s. Barley,
which is represented to be manufactured In Hartford,
Conn It may be Ofservios to the public to be in
formed that there is no mandatory Of watches in
that place The genuine article Of one grade OF our
watches is named P s. BARrLErr, wALTHAN, MASS,
and all our watches Of every grade are marked
''WakAam, lfass @ "-.i
It is hardly necessary to state that such watches
are like ours in YORK only, and are made upon the
same old system that has already flooded the country
With watches that are not only vsxatious and con-
slant source Of expense, but really useless to the
owners, and when bought for genuine are calculated
to injure the high reputation which our watches
have attained. We Therefore caution the public
against buying our watches from any person who
cannot furnish certificate Of genulnsness for every
watch offered for sale, bearing the number of the
watch and the signature Of the Treasurer Of the
Company, R. E. Robbins. We also beg to inform
those who deal in the spurious article, that legal
proceedings will be instituted against them, upon
any ven authenticated instance OF their selling
eOuntstsit or colorado imitation Of any Of our pro-
ducts For the American Watch Co.,
ROBBINS &APPLEToN, Agents,
ssPl'aldAw ls2 Broadway.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
Reeeirts Of Preduee at Chlcnro.

The receipts Of -four in Chicago during the
month of August were 4e, $50 barrels; Wheat,
3,Oss,Ol2 bushels; Corn, 2,O4O,O55 bushels;
Oats, ls4, ,O4s bushels Rye 6o,Ose bushels,
and Barley, 1875 bushels. Reducing the
-four to grain, gives total of wheat for Au-
gust Of 1882, ,4l2 bushels, and of ell kinds of
grain 5,627,33e bushels. The receipts of
wheat are larger during the last month by
about 400, 900 bushels than ever occurred in
any single month during the history of Chi
cago. As compared with the same month in
any previous year, they are larger by about
zoe, 900 bushels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
The News from Europe.

The news by the steamer Africa down to
the l9th of August, is more than usually ex-
citing. The report that Garibaldi has ap-
pointed Col. Hugh Forbes to the command
of the fortress of Melazzo, is discredited by
the Tribune. Forbes was connected with
John Brown in his Virginia movement for a
time, but deserted the brave old man as soon
as the funds to pay him for his services
failed
The report that battalion of Gaubaldians
had landed in Calabria is confirmed, notwith-
standing the Neapolitans kept up brisk fire.
The force was landed in small detachments,a and
under the lead of Major Missori advanced
into the country, taking possession of the
Calabrlan mountains The whole force the
Dictator commands is estimated at between
10000 and $4,000, and his army has been
formed into four divisions. One is at Mes
sina watching the movements of the NeapOl-
itans who still hold the citadel
The Paris Debats afirms that the Neapoli-
tan Home Secretary was cognizant of Carl
bald's late visit to Naples, and that he has ac-
cepted the post of Provisional Governor OF
Naples for King Victor Emanuel. Lately
$4,000 stand of arms, 700 Orsini shells, and a
million and half of cartouches, were secret
ly landed there. A Calabrian, who was ar
rested st Faro, confessed to having received
money from Count dAquila to assassinate
Garibaldi. Two thousand volunteers had
been recruited in Greece for Garibaldi. Gar
ibaldi's agent in London is engaged raising
battalion of 800 men for him. Already 500
names had been received, and they were men
of means and the highest respectabiEty.-
Garibaldi continued 10 reconnoiter the Nea-
politan LittOral. The preparations for war
in Sardinia were progressing with activity.
The Notifications of Bologna have been made
formidable, and Placentia is now a frst-rate
stronghold. The old gun founderies in Luca
and Florence had been revived, and France
had furnished so, 900 rifles from the Govern
ment arsenals. The report that Austria
would not suffer any further revolutionary
proceedings in Italy is contradicted, and it is
said that on the anniversary of the Emperor's
birth equality in civil and political matters is
to be proclaimed for all Austrian subjects of
whatever creed. We have nothing later from
Syria. The wheat harvest had partially COM
menced in the south Of England, and the
crops were reported good. The weather,
however, continued wet and unsettled, and
hot sunshine was much needed. The Times
announces that Lord Stanley of Alderly will
succeed Lord Elgin as Postmaster-General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
nourIns, 60 b the Woods.,

The old Richmond Enquirer is somewhat
disturbed by the stumping visit Of Douglas to
the South. It publishes HStephen in Search
of his Mother" from New Haven paper, and
appends the following as an appropriate COM
ment 1t indicates the state Of harmony in
the Democratic family Says the Enquirer:
The above from an exchange is a just and
merited rebuke to the disgusting spectacle
which the country has just witnessed in Mr..
Douglas New England, clam-bake journey
to bis mother. "Japhet N search of his
fatheT" and Stephen in search of his moth
er.
Mr. Douglas, We are informed, has just be-
gun another Southern tour-this time in
search ob.1d4en-The g Babes in the
w,s. OFT Carolina attract the atten-
t Tug lug, stumping aspirant for
P,ss Ea 81 honoTa.
Desperate cases require desperate remedies,
and Mr.. Douglas having exhausted estate and
influence to obtain the nomination, is deter
mined to leave no means untried that prom
ises the least hope Of success. His pioneer
upon the stump Of Virginia, the Hon. Henry
Stumping FCete, once Of Virginia, then Of
Mississippi, next Of California and now of
Tennessee, has made Prodigious fine begin
ming in Richmond, and it is well for Mr..
Douglas to follow up Mr.. Know-Nothine
Foote's opening.
The defeat of the Democratic party is the
object of MF. Douglas; for this he has been
laboring IN season and out Of season, since the
opposition evineed by the South to the abo-
litiOn heresies Of bis HaTper's Magazine arti-
Gle first manifested itself. ~
His visit to Virginia is to teach our people
the beauties Of squatter sovereignty, to indoc-
trinate Us into the philosophy of "minding
our own affairs" and letting the squstters Of
a territory attend to theirs.' he will be par.
ticularly sound upon all questions relating 10
while in Virginia, and find the real
origin Of squstteE sovereignty, for the one
thousandth time, either in Mount Vernon,
Montpelier OF Monticello.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
CoaalJ Oonvontion and NominaIion1.


The Republican County Convention on the
lst was fully attended and harmonioqsin its
action. The Townships and Wards we're all
represented and the ticket presented will
meet with the warm approval and earnest
support Of the Republican voters OF the cOun-
". twill be elected by triumphant ma
jority, and not a nominee on it but deserves
such an endorsement BY the people. They
are old and well known citizens, and possess
the true JeHersonian qualifications for a faith
ful discharge of the duties Of their respec-
i've Offices. II ,
Judge Tildeh was nominated for re-elec-
ton to the Probate Judgeship BY aeelapnatiOn,
a deserved tribute to his personal and official
character.
For Sheriff, one of the most valuable off,
ses in the county, the contest between the
friends of Mr. Wightman and Mr.. Craw was
animated, and resulted in the choice of Mr.
C., though the present efficient officer gave
him good run. The principle of rotation
turned the scale. Mr.. Wightman is one of
the best Of Sherifs, and Mr.. Craw possesses
nan eminent degree every qualification re-
quisite for an equally acceptable performance
Of the responsible duties of the Office.
The Clerkship Ofthe Court is also a. fat Of
zee in OuyshOga, and the Republicans have
twice decided in favor ofono term for three
years. Mr. Prentiss who succeeds Mr.. Noble
-an officer and a man OF high estimation in
the city and country-by so fattering vote
viii also do honor to the Office. His qualif-
cations are of the frst order, and the choice
could not have fallen on one more worthy.
The principIeot rotation in the good pay
ing offices Of the county having now been
recognized, we trust it will be carried out in
the future. It is right, and no incumbent
should feel that the emoluments of more
than one term are his by mere occupancy.-
The offices viii never go begging for persons
TO fill them who are capable and faithful.
Mr. Hawkins, so long and so well known
as the correct and obIiging assistant Of Audi
tor Fuller, was nominated for the Auditor
ship by acclamation, a unanimity of choice
richly msrited. .r
The large vote given for Mr. Barnum for
Commissioner on the second ballot is good
evidence that he is the right man for the
place. He is an old resident of the county, and
man Of intelligence and sound Judgment.
For Surveyor the vote was pretty equally
divided between Mr.. Sexton and Mr.. Mer-
chant. Both are well qualified, and Mr.. Sex
ton will faithfully fill the Office.
The appointment of Committees for the
ensuing year was judiciOusly made, and the
Republicans Of the city and county have only
to go forward, perfect their organizations,
and work right along shoulder to shoulder,
70 roll up On the Second Tuesday Of October
next the most triumphant majority ever given
in Old Cuyahoga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
sam Hou.rnn or the rrncI..

Gen. Houston found such slim backing for
the Presidency out of Texas, that he has
bOlted the course in a letter of withdrawal
he does not express any preference among
the other candidates of all persuasiOns, e1-
cept Republican. The election of Lincoln is
deprecated by San Jacinto, who earnestly
ezhorts the distracted Democracy to bury
the hatchet and save the Unionl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
REPuBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

For Presidont-ABR AIIAlI LINCOLN.
81 Vice Presidont-HANNIBAIfI
supreme Judgo-JACOM BRlNhERHOFt
Attorney Generai-JAlIES MURRAY.
Board Pub. Works-LEVI SARGENT.
CouEress-ALBRRT G. RIDDLE.
I" Probate Judgo-DANTEL if. TILpEN.
Clerk Of fCourt-FRED, J. PRENTISS.
sheri6-JA1IBs a. C8AW. II
Auditor-HENRY @. HAWKINS.
Uommitsioncr-J0dN BARNUM.
" surveyor-I. q. SEXTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

A LoNe JOURNEY IN SHALL BoAT.-Two
sons of Capt. B. a. Hart Of Lagrangeville
Dutcbess county, New York, started few
! days since on a journey to the Mississippi riv-
er and perhaps to New Orleans, via the Hud-
son River Erie Canal, and Western rivers in
boat built by themselves. She is twelve
feet long, and the material employed in the
construction is composed of a light wood
frame covered with zinc, the whole only
weighing sixty pounds. Her weight will ad-
NIT other being carried around all locks and
shadows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
PATENT DOUBLE SHEET BOTTOM F1uE.
A TTENTION is INVITED TC
~ the following Points Of Superiority;

= -
Ist DURABILITY. Lasting with proper care, at
least ~ years Stoves now IN use that were set
up in ls36. .-r.-
thoroughly constructed. Each Stove is submitted TO
critical test, and none leave our Works unless
completely and perfectly finished
Sd CAPAcIrT.-Baking, BrUiling, Boiling, Roast
ing and all other culinary operations performed al
ne some time a barrel OF -four baked into bread
4th ECOEONT.-Saving the cost Of the Stove in 2
or years in the item Of fuel ..r
5th. VENTILATION OF OvEN.-In the Stewart Stove
alone the front doors open directly into the oven
through the Top Of he oren, by of perforated
holes in the doors and back ues. Ii will be borne
in mind that IS the heated air always rises, this
method Of ventilation is the only Of any value
whatever.
ted By the stove, may be held therein and used or
thrown into the room at pleasure.
7th. The DOUBLE SHEET BorTOM FLUE-By which
a compressing and inverting action Of heat Il OBJ
tAinsd, and the oven more evenly and efficiently
heated than BY any other known invention.
sth. BROILINd.-perf0rmed on The top and without
the possibility Of smoke entering the room. A
9Th. Hot WATER kEsBRyOIR AND WARMIHa CLOS
ET.-Both useful aud convenient, supplied by the
waste heat and without extra fuel.
10th. WATER BACK.-An arrangement for supply
Da-Sold by all dealers, on a trial Of months with
a written guaranty tor that period II asked
RB-Beware Of the numerous worthless limitations
now In market. See that the names Of P. p stewart
and Of the manufacturers are on each stove. No
other is genuine.
9. P. BORN,
2ls Superior st., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
alrw AdVtrtisellIF1ts.
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE Il INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 2lI superior 81, (uP stairs,) G
MARBLE BLOCK.
FOR SALE Oh EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS PROPERTY.-A cornor lot on 81. Clair
street, with three stores and dwellings; TO eN-
change for a farm. S4.U00.
1000 ACRES TENNESSEE hANDB-well selected,
well timbeFed and we'll watered, and soil and sur
face gently rolling, q six foot vein Of coal, all
ready TO work. kNchange for property in this
vicinity. Dub a
LYMAN STREET. House and lot 10 exchange for
farming lands. $3.50.
200 ACRES IN MICHIGAN-Not far from Grand
Rapids; % exchange for an improved tarms aud
pay difference. 50, 80 per are.
OREGON STREET, House and lot 70 exchange for
Western lands.
FARM OF 100 AOREs-six miles from Gallon, on
tha z. O. a q. RAILROAD, and rich soil a large
house and 40 acres cleared. Exchange for good
city property. 'HH-I
100 ACRES IN NEWBURGH-One mile fiom c. n
tret miles from city, good houss and barn aud ?
orchards-a very desirable farm. Will take 600
IN good city property, balance on time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

UMvERsALIsT AssooIATION.-The annual
meeting Of the Western Reserve Association
of UniversaIists win be held at WillOughby,
on Wednesday and Thursday next. Several
ministers from other Associations are ex-
pected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

INSANITY OF Mr.. Ross Montreal Ad-
vsrtissr says that a. N. Ross Esq. the sngi-
nedr who superintended the erection of the
Victoria bridge, under Stephenson, and whose
name viii be associated with it as long as it
endurss, is now the inmate Of a lunatc
asylum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
atWj AdTFttisFtuEWts.
AMERT04N Wa TCHEs
OtAN BE BOUGHT on TIg his

4 VAN BE BOUGHT OF Us JUST
| ~ a. cheap as a the Factory aud warranted gem
une and warranted good Time keepers
We also sell the American Watch, made at Rox-
bury, with ''lieida Patent Attachment" most ez-
celsnt contrivHnce. FOR particulars and full de-
scription, see last weeks "scentihc American
OOWLEs q co Weddsll House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

So Plain and ornamental printing % every de-
ociptioa done az the Printing Establishment Of the
LEAnEl Once on the latest improved and most rapid
Steam rrossea, In the best st0 on short notice. and
et reasonable rates, harlcular .atteutiqn paid 20
blank work, EYerE description Of Binding done,
espcoiallY Blank Books, iedgrrs, Journals, sales
Socks, Receiving Books, &C., &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

SUMMIT sTREET.-Two story brick house and
lot; very fine situation, overlooking Lake Erie,
and near the business part OF the city. $4,000.
CLINTON STREET.-Two story house aud lot,
very cheap at 5000
HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND-Near the
first toll gate on Detroit street. Rich soil and
fruit Of all kinds. SsuD.
PROSPECT sTREET-Very desirable vacant lots.
SIBLEY STREET-Vacant lots, very cheap.
II ACRES-EiRht miles from the city, with house
and orchard 5000, .t F.
10 ACRES-SiX miles from the city with good brick
house and considerable fruit. #'E
ST. CLAIR STREET-Near Perry, tSo vacant lots.
SIS per foot.