davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
PrestO-Change!

The Douglas State Committee met in this
city yesterday and decided to adopt the
! changes recommended by the New York
Committee of Fifteen. Hon. Henry S. Ran
dali, however, having repudiated the bargain
with unqualified disgust could not be put on
as Elector at Large and the name of Judge
Bronson was therefore substituted.
The changes made are William c. Grain
for Lieut. Governor in place OF Judge Allen;
Greene C. Bronson, a. 3. Conger. John H.
Brewer, Jacob A. Westervelt S. p. Russell.
w. B. Duncan and W. A. Kobbe. for Electors
in place of Messrs Walworth, Haight, Collins,
TillOu, Anderson, Robinson and Ottendorfer.
withdrawn from the Ticket. Only three of
the new names are from the Breckinridge
Ticket.
The transmOgrifed ticket appears in the
Atlas, and the utmost pains viii be taken to
create the belief that it implies cordial un-
ion between the two factions. No such un-
ion, however, does or can exist. Three-fourths
at least Of the Breckenridge men utterly
scout and repudiate the whole transaction.
None of their candidates Withdraw in a.eord-
ance to it. Their nominee for Governor. Mr.
Brady, last night denounced it at a larre
meeting in Hudson, and all their leading men
hold the same language in regard to it. In
stead Of inducing Breckenridge men to vote
for the Douglas Electors, it will disgust null
titudes of Douglas men and impel them to
cut loose from a faction, whose nominations
are thus unblushingly brought and sold
Abdly JalzRaL 4l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
summary of News.

The Prince of Wales made liberal benetac-
tions to the cause of education when in Can
ada. The Victoria College and Knox College,
have each received G2OO of the money the
Prince left for distribution among the educa-
tional institutions of the Province.
There is now a continuous chain of Rail-
roads from Bauror To New Orleans-cnlnnassT
'5SEIlts5TI fduoP Pendent rOaus, costing IN the
aggregate, for ?, ,334 miles Of road, $50, ,354,-
OS4, or nearly one-tenth of the whole railway
system in the United States.
Mrs. Pond, of Bedford, Mass, was killed in
a most singular manner. In leaping from
carriage attached TO a runaway horse, the
steal spring hoop of her skirt caught on the
step and she was thrown between the wheels
under the carriage. In this condition she
seized the forward axletree with her face
downward. The horse ran up a hill mile
distant and left the road for the railway,
leaping two or three culverts before stopped.
Mrs P was frightfully mangled about the
head, chest and limbs, and survived but half
an hour
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
Father Keep in New England.

That remarkable patriarch of the West
the golden sunshine of whose face is reflected
from a ripe, mellow old heart rich with the
fragrance of good deeds and love to man
the Rev. John Keep, of Oberlin, is on visit
to the scenes of his early labors. We clip
from the Boston Journal as follows:
The AMERICAN BOARD OF MIssIoxs.-The
Rev. Thomas Smell, D. D., of Brookfeld,
Mass, and Rev. John Keep of Oberlin, Ohio,
are supposed to be the only survivors of the
meeting of the General Association of the
Congregational Ministers of Massachusetts,
at Bradford, in 1910, which inaugurated the
American Board of Missions. DR.. Smell, on
account of the infrmities of age, viii not be
able to attend the semi-centennial anniver-
sary of the Board this week in this city
Rev. Mr.. Keep, however, will be present.
He preached at the Chestnut St. COngrega-
tionaT Church in Chelsea, Whose pastor,
Rev. A. Fl. Plumb, is his nephew Sunday,
both morning and afternoon, and he also Oc-
cupied the time at the monthly missionary
concert IN the evening" in presenting inter-
estlng "reminiscences Of the early history Of
the missionary enterprise in this country
The spacious yestry was filed, and the entire
audience listened to the venerable man with
earnest and unwayering attention. His voice
is still clear and remarkably strong, and
thousands will doubtless have the opportuni-
ty Of hearing his statements at the meeting Of
the Board this week. His utterances on
Sunday, while presented in a candid and
Christian spirit, were yet most decided and
earnest in condemnation Of the sin of slavery.
Fifty years ago Mr.. Keep was minister of the
Congregational Church in Blandford, Mass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
ConnectIcut sound-No Fuslnn.

The I" little town meetings" held on Mon
day in most of the towns of Connecticut were
contested with spirit, and show in l24 towns
a net Republican gain of l6. This result is
much better than was expected, as so many
towns were carried by the Republicans last
fall, that further gains seemed almost impos-
sible. Connecticut is sound to the core.
The Hartford Times of the 4th gives up all
hope of Democratic fusion in Connecticut
1t says notwithstanding the earnest efforts
of the friends of Breckenridge and Lane,
there can be no hope of a union in Connect
cut this fall, to defeat Lincoln"
The first test of the relative strength of
Douglas and Breckenridge in Connecticut,
was male in New London, where each fac
ton nominated astraight ticket The Breck-
enridge men pOlled 212, and the Douglas men
I32 votes. The Republicans whipped both
put together by l2O majority q f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

The last Tuscarawas Advocate says" In
a few weeks the Dover Furnace will be stop
ped the hands discharged; aud the immense
bed of iron ore in Tuscsrawas county will be
valueless. The owners of the Furnace say
thot we have an excellent quality of iron ore
but without Tariff, they cannot compete
in our markets with the Iron-masters of Eng
land. In this country wages are higher than
they are in Europe, and to enable US to man
ufacture Iron, and compete with English cap
italists, we must either have Tariff or wages
must be reduced. All admit that laborers
cannot work for less than they do at present.
if they live comfortably and educate their
families respectfully.
ain this county over two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars have been lost by men Of
wealth in trying to develop our iron interest.
Nearly one-half of that amount has been sunk
in Dover, and the remainder in Zoar Yet
the slave-DemOcratic leaders continue to howl
in favor Of the present Free Trade policy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
Who are Theys 2

Who re-opened the slavery question and
have kept up the agitation? The Democratic
party
Who are they who vote up "niggers for
the niggerless," and vote dO10n LANDS for the
landless?D The Democratic party
Who does not care whether "slavery is
voted up or voted DOWN." Douglas and the
Democratic partyI
Who have voted dOl0n fair revenue laws,
voted out Kansas, and voted up Slave Codes 2
The Democratic party
Who have opened the Slave Trade and en-
couraged lawless fibustering to acquire slave
torritory2 The Democratic party
Who bgEe Epp the eqnPttFH5 Pt5t Rt9 st65k. 200
bers with illegitimate contracts2 The Dem
ocratic party
Who issued, with the approval of the fed
eraI Office holders, 5000 fraudulent naturali-
zation papers to carry Pennsylvania for Bu-
chanan2 The Democratic party
Who have established sinecures for favor
ties, and distributed fat jobs and contracts to
public plunderers2 The Democratic partyl
Who strike hands with the nullifers and
disunionists, confer Office on them, and foster
the traitors? The Democratic partyl
Who threaten disuniOn, and nobody else {?
The Democratic partyl
Who oppose and veto Harb0r and River
Improvement appropriations? The Demo-
cratic party
Who have opposed the true interests of the
Working Men of the country by neglecting to
protect their industry against foreign compe-
tition? The Democratic partyl
Who have imposed upon the country two
successive Administrations, both by-wOrd
and stencil in the nostrils of the whole
American people? The Democratic paryl
Who propose to continue the succession for
another term2 The Democratic partyl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
RepubIicansl Arc You Ready :

To-day only remains for preparation for the
State and County election. The great ques-
ton with you now is, Are you ready for the
final contest? Have you so far perfected your
organization and made provision for securing
the fnH Republican vote, that you desire notl-
ing more of the kind2 If you have done
this work, and done it well, you have per-
formed your duty to your party, its princi-
pies, and to the country. If not commence
this very morning, and let not the sun 60
down on a single duty unperfOrmed. Work
to-day, and reap the harvest tO-monowI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
Indignant Ben Ring in 1ndIana.

In answer to the recent impudent address
by the Eell-weathercocks of Kentucky, ad-
dressed to the Bell men of Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, advising them to defeat the
Republican nominations in these States,
James G. Bryant, a member Of the State Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Constitutional
Union patty of Indiana, has issued response
advising his friends either to vote for Col
Lane or not vote at all.
Hon. Richard W. Thompson, leading
Bell man Of Indiana, has come out emphati-
cally against the transfer Of his party to the
DOuglasites, as proposed by the intermeddling
circular issued from Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
Gross DemoeratIe Outrages.

Douglas Democracy is doing a very dirty
and disgraeeful work in portions of the Co
lumbus district The case Of Cox for Con-
gress has become SO desperate that brute force
is resorted to to silence discussion by his op-
ponents, Republicans and Democrats. At a
recent meeting in Franklin county, Mr.. Her
man Ruess, one of the ablest German Repub-
lican speakers in the State, who has been do
ing good service in this campaign, was as
sailed when speaking with stones, eggs, ap-
pies, ETC., by the Cox-Douglasites present and
though he braved the clamor and assaults for
about three-quarters of an hour, he was COM
PEELED by brute force to desist from finishing
his speech. The infuriated mob broke up the
meeting. Mr.. Ruess was injured in the left
shoulder by blow from large stone. The
State Journal states that Mr. Ruess intends to
be heard yet in the same locality before the
Presidential election.
In another pa,t Of Franklin county the
Democratic Coxites broke up by a mob a
meeting being addressed by Gen. 10. Geiger
who supports Douglas but not Cox Gen.
G., who is spicy and bold stumPer, is labor
ing earnestly to defeat Cox for Congress, and
at the meeting referred to the clamor was SO
great by the Cox rowdies that he had to wind
uP without finishing his speech. Such is
Douglas popular sovereignty in Franklin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

4 SH HOOPS,-3OOMTHIS DAY
n received by schooner Island City, fresh and
green. Ga and 66 Merwin St
6elts w METHTNnH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
BE EARLY AT THE POLLS!

BE hand early the Polls See if your neghbor has voted
and if he has not, lose time to get him to the polls.
Remememb that the result of the State Election of Ohio
hinge the election of standard bearers LINCOLN and H
Remember that the combined forces the Bell and Everett men,
Douglas and Breckenridge Democrats concentrated for
purpose OF attempting the defeat of Judge Bnkerho and that the
want of single vote may possibly effect that object
Remember that the Democracy of Pennsylvania united they
their State ticket may possibly carry the State for their
candidate for Goveo and by gynga rqsin Republican majority
Ohio Tomorrow you will the Republicans Penn
hercuean efforts carry their State the Presidential election,
dunted party, the Democracy will be at that time
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
Capture of another Slave Ship-9OO Me-
RrOes on BOard-SIayePs Sentenced.

Capture of another Slave Shfp-9OO Ne
ErOes on BOHrd-SIaveFs Sentenced.
Another SLAYER has been captured by an
American steamer The marvel doubtless
is owing to the great number of slave pirates
on the African coast under the slave trade
policy Of the Democratic Administration. It
is hard to cruise in African waters now with
ont stumbling upon full freighted American
slave ships, so plenty have they become since
the successful re-opening of the accursed
tr,tfic by the Africanized Democratic South.
The SLAYER captured was the Erie, fifty
miles off the mouth Of the Congo river,
and four days out She had nine hundred
slaves on board, and was taken by the U. S.
steamer MOhican, Lieut.. Huntington. The
negroes were perfectly naked when taken,
and were delivered to the Rev. John Seys,
the agent at Monrovia. They were delighted
with the disposition made of them, clapped
their hands, sang, shouted and had jolly time
over their deliverance. Twenty-nins died
before landing was effected at MOnrovia.
The Erie has arrived at New York with
three important looking persons, supposed to
be the captain and two mates, who have been
handed over to the U. S. Marshal. The crew,
who were foreigners, were allowed to take
French leave on the coast. The Erie was
built in Rhode Island in lS4O.
The officers of the SLAYER Orion, just tried
in the 0. S. District Court at Boston, for be-
ing engaged in the slave trade, were SEN
fenced on the 9th as follows: Thomas Nor
gan, part owner and commander, fined 81, 900
and sent TO Jail year; B. J. Chamberlin,
first mate, sent to prison two years, and VIM.
Durham sent to jail for twenty-one months.
They were not tried under the law making
the slave trade piracy, no slaves being on the
Orion when captured. At Charleston or Sa-
vannah, these slave traders would have been
with the exhortation to go and
sin againI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
The Estimated Vote OF Indiana.

The Republicans of Indiana have worked
with a will under the leadership of the gal
liant Lane for Governor, and express full
determination to carry the State by hand
some majority over Hendricks, who was
nominated by the Democracy of the State for
Governor before the split ofthe party at Bal
timore. Lane and Hendricks are both good
Sei party have nominated State tickets in
Inliana, though both have Presidential.
The Cincinnati Gazette has detailed esti-
male of the vote of Indiana on Tuesday
After considering each County and District,
that paper recapitulates its estimated major
tiles for Lane and Hendricks in the Congress
sional districts, as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

This gives Lane 10000 majority in the
STATE. The Gazette says: "The event may
prove that our estimates are in some cases
to- high, and in others too low; but as a
whole, we believe they viii be found not to
vary, to any material extent, from the official
figures. Lanes majority may possibly be
reduced as low as 5000 or increased to 49,
600. We think it viii be between those lin
its"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

The Leader Job Office is prepared TO print
Election Tickets at twenty-five cents per one
hundred, or fifty cents to 81 per thousand, ac-
oording to quality.
The Office will be open at all hours from
morning till midnight. Send in your orders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
FIoridn Elections.

The first reports of the recent State cleo
toni Florida looked favorable for the success
ofths Bel ticket, and the Belland Douglas men
at Washington were jubilant at the Breckin-
ridge defeat. Subsequent returns, showing
an overwhelming majority for the Breckin-
ridge candidates, have made them change
their time. It is now conceded at Washing
ton that the great mass Of the Southern
States wiz go for Breckenridge and Lane.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
LABORING MEN, READi

Defeat Of the Homestead Bin.
We hope laboring men will bear in mind
one important fact to wit; That the Demo-
cratic party in Congress HAVE ALWAYS
DEFEATED THE HOMESTEAD BILL, and
also that the Republicans, in both the Senate
and House OF Representatives, HAVE AL
WAYS SUSTAINED THE MEASURE TO
a MAN Let homeless men remember that
the election of Lincoln s. Hamlin will secure
the passage of that benefcent measure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

NAS-FITTING-PRICE REDUCED
" TO ten cents per foot. From and after this date
will mt up Dwellings, Stores, &C, az the above
price. Having had experience IN the business
over fourteen years in this and other Eastern
Cities, l am confident that l can give perfect
satisfaction to all who may favor with their pa
trOnage. JOHN MART,
augl3 l2g Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

The SARDRIAE NAyY-The union of the
fleets Of Sardinia, Naples and the vessels of
Garibaidi makes the Sandman navy now the
first in Europe after those Of England and
France. The aggregate, including those re-
Gently purchased in England, is about one
hundred and iorty men-of-war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

GAIT, WATER LIME q LAND
~ PLASTER-Fresh made and in nice tacE.
ages, for sale at the very lowest rates by
may2 CLARK. GARDNER 2 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
NOTICE

In Common Pleas Court,
CuyahOga County State
OF ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

A Washington dispatch states it is report
ed that the election for Inspectors in Delaware
has resulted in Breckenridge victory. The
Breckenridge men have spent much money
there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
A Word to the vigiIant Committees +!

You have been appointed by the Republicans their meeting last
Saturday evening watch and guard the ballot box and challenge
every who is known Don't fail fully merit the
dence posd you by the meeting by being hand early at the
polls; and attend to your duty
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

The coal oil diggers in Liteh6eld, Medina
county, have got down LA feet deep in one
instance, and lO2 feet in another. At IA
feetsalt water was found, and an oil smelll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

The combined opposition ordered number of
Republican tickets with the of Smith inserted in place OF
"Brnkerhof" and "GleasOn" in place of "Craw."
.-... EXAMINE CAREFULLY YOUR TICKET.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

The total amount of copper shipped by VIII
lard & Day, from Ontonagon, during the sea-
son to September 27th, was 2,s4s tons, and
l,706 lbs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
MEETING THIS EVENING.

Turn the meeting this evening be held the Square, the
South Music Stand Speeches will be made by the best speakers in
the CITY, "
LET EVERY REPUBLICAN, BE ON HAND!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
EXCELSIOR.

IL
soldiers said Napoleon after one of the most
brilliant of his victories, ''Nothing yet is done
much remains to DO" Acting upon this hint, the
Proprietor Of the NEW YORK LEDGER-whateyer
the achievements of the past may have beeu-regards
nothing as done so long as much remains to do lie
r,.rtsll1Iaule fsaders
that to the long list of scholars and statesmen al
ready numbered among the contributors to the
LEDGEH the name of JAMES BUCHANAN, the illustri-
Gus President of the United States, is now added.
Read the following table of contents, and remember
that the LEDGER ,rH be ready on Monday Oct s, atl2
O'Clock precisely:
TABLE OF CoNTENTS-ALL ORIGINAL.
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT BUCHANAN TO
MR.. BONNER.
WAR: BY HON. EDWARD EVERETT.
Ill
lTALY-A POEM: BY VIM. CULLEN BRYANT.
".
CORIST'S BLESSING FOR MOTHERS-A SCRIP
TURE POEM: BY n P. WILLIS.
v.
ODE TO THE PRINCE OF WALES BY JOHN G.
SAKE.
THE DRUNKARD's STORY: By DR.. THOMAS
DUNN ENGLISH.
THE CRITICAsTERs: BY GIN. GEO P. MORRIS.
THE PUMPKIN FAMILY-ITS RELATIVES
AND RIVALS: BY HENRY WARD BEECHER.
IX.
QUEEN VICTORIA CONVOKING PARLIA-
MENT: By Mrs. L. II. SIGoURNET.
X.
A "TRIP TO THE NORTHERN LAKES: BY FANNY
FERN.
IDLE HANDs-A STORY: By T. 5. ARTHUR.
XII.
A ROMANCE OF LIFE: BY EMERSON BENNETT.
FADED-A POEM BrALIcE CARY.
XVI.
THE MYSTERIOUS MARRIAGA-A NOVEL: BY
ELIZA A. DUPUY, AUTHOR OF THE LOST DEEDS
XIV.
PAUL MORTON-A TALE OF THE GREAT PANIC: By
p. HAMILTON MYERS
XVI.
THE sTEPMoTHER; or, WHO'S TO WIZ: By J. F.
SMITH.
WIT AND WISDOM: BY GEO. D. PRENTICE.
XVII.
TIE HANDSOME MAN-ILIUsrRArED By WN. !
Xix.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, EDITORI-
AIS, &c, &c. octo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
REPUBLICAN NOlIINATIONs.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For Prosident-ABRATIAAI LINCOLN,
Vice President-HANNIBAL HAlILIN.
" supreme Judgo-JACOB BBRINKERHOFF
/" Attorney Goneral-JA1IEs MURRAY.
Board Pub, Works-LEVI SARGENT
{" Uongress-ALBERT q. RIDDLE
Probate Judgo-DANIEL r.. TiilDEN'.
(" Clerk Of Court-FIlED. j. PRENTlslS'
sherin-IAlIEs A. CRAW.
Auditor-IIENRY c. HAWKINS.
" Commissloner-JOHN bAkNOMs
.. surysyor-I. Q. SEXTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
NO TRADING V0TESIl

The Democrats are ready to swap of the
balance Of the State Ticket for vote for su-
preme Judge. Listen to no such PROPOSE
ton They will get the buts end Of the
bargain. VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICK
EFT AND THE WHOLE TIcKETl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
BE Ar THE POLLS EARLY.

BE al he IOA19 l1hhA I e,
See that the Organization Of the Election
Board is fair to all parties
See that the ticket distributors ARE actively
at work, early and late, election dayl
See that the proper challengers are at oil
times at their posts, who viii discharge their
duty intelligently, kindly, and firmly
See that all bogus, split and deceptive tick
cts are promptly exposed
See that every legal Voter has hair chance
to deposit his ballot
See that no illegal votes are polled
See that every Republican voter is on
hand
See tnat all Republican absentees are look
ed after before too late
See that the feeble and aged are provided
with carriages and properly cared for
See that you do your duty as a Republican
personally, and not wait to have the work
done for youl