davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
NOw-hurrah for the Wide Awakos.

REPUBLICANs OF NEwBURGH- AND CLEvE-
LAYD.-A meeting will be held on Friday
evening, at the Museum, at the corner OF
Wilson Avenue and Kinsman street, which
Will be addressed by good speakers. 1t is
particularly desired that all residents Of that
portion of Newburgh should attend. Turn
out, one and all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30

Fl ~ Read the adFsrtisement on second
page headed Genuine Family Liquors"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30

FWe are happy 10 learn that Dr.. s. A.
Viewers Canker and salt Rheum Syrup sustains It's
reputation so we'll We hear it well spoken of by all
who have made trial Of ito virtues. There now
30 many worthless articles bearing the name ofmed-
icine that we have bun little confidence in any; still
We are slad TO the Of this, which we be-
lieve to be, a truly valuable medicine.
Sold by Gaylord s Hammond, q. S. Mackenzie, E.
". Sackrider aud Wm. Fiske, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30

bs3 10 DOAsIAFIIFha.-- NC NV FtIIIstIi
having been restored 20 health in very few weeks
by very simple remedy, after having suffered sew
eral years with q severe lung Affection, and that
dread disease, CousumpuOD-is anxious 70 make
known to his fellOw-suhfersrs the means Of cure
To all who desire il, be viii send copy OF the pre-
scriptiOn used free Of charge), with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
hnd SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, AsTH.
MA, BRONCHITIS &C, The only object in send
ing the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread Information which he ounceivss to be invalu
able, and be hopes sufferer will Try his remedy
Is it viii cost thom nothing and may prove bless
ing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
ocu3;R25 Williamsburgh, Kings County. N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30

From LAKE sUPERIoR.-The steamer Cleve-
land arrived at Detroit from Lake Superior
on Friday evening.
The North Star was at Marquette on We'd
nesdsy, and the Iron City at Lexington on
Friday. A schooner with her masts carried
away was Off Forestville.
A man named Gray way killed at Mar
quette on the 18th by discharge of blast.
The U. S. Cutter Floyd was at Ontonagon
for the winter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30


PoLIOE CoURT.-Mary Smith and Mar
ga-et Coneklin, disturbance, sent to House of
Correction.
Tracy McAuley, same offense, same SEN
tence.
Daniel McAuley, same ofense, dis
charged.
VIM. Eolton, same OFense, fined 81 and
costs.
John Young, same ofense, fined IS and
costs.
Francis Williams, Josephine jackson,
Catharine Baker. Mary Conlan, Melinda
Mount, and Clara Ann Mathews, for getting
up a general disturbance on Union Laue,
sent to the House of Correction for 29 days
each.
Alexander Miller, petty larceny, fined the
costs and sent to Jail for 80 days. He stole a
keg of white lead last June and plead guilty,
but charged that one Robert Ellis told him
to go and get it, and received it. Ellis was
brought up, found guilty and sentenced to
pay fine of SIS, and be imprisoned for 90
days.
H. Hurlbut, petty larceny, fined the costs
and sent to jail for 30 days.
Robert McGarvey, intoxieation, fined 81
and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
------------
TTRsDAY MORNING,, OCT. 30, 1850.
TRAVELER's REGISTER.
NEW ADYRRTIsRlTFNTs.

So For TeIeEraphio, Market and Marine
News see Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
#float0as

WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
w hand MELODEONS OF verious styles and
6nisn at our Factory Nos ls ls7 and l9i, Hur butts
Block. Ontario street
All MelOdeOns Warranted.
So Tuning aud Repairing done heap and dura-
ole. DREHER kINNARD B co.
decZ3.2S2 ffInvaland. 0hin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30

Ryder's Card photographs.
A new thing; a good thing; and cheap.
Good for visiting or business cards
Good to paste in your books.
Good to paste in a friends album.
Good to send in letters.
Good to carry in vest pockets and bosoms.
Only one dollar a dozen. Oct % lW.
WHEELER'S WATER DRAWER,
FIRST PREMIUM
STATE FAIR INDIANA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30

TCau en- most any Druggist or Medi-
cine dealer and get ons the Perry Davis Almanacs
or directions for the uss Of the Vegetable Pain Kill
sr; yon will find them instructive. and by following
the directions, an immense amount Of suffering can
bs prevented, and al a trihing expense Be you
set the genuine Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, upon
its reputation, and great sale, many other and
worthless preparations are being palmed 6Tupon the
public. Don't delay, but set It, and test it.
Sold everywhere, and by Gaylord & Hammond,
WIN. Fisks, c. S. Mackenzie and L W. Sackrider,
Cleveland D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
~ Hostetters Bitters are sold by
CHURCHILL & BRO, Druggists.

RHEUMATISM! RHEUNATIsN! RHEUMATIsNl
It is well known that bathings, ointmsnts, and
external applications, only drive rheumatism from
ene part Of the system to another. Sometimes, with
fatal results Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Rheumatic Pills, often cure the worst and most pro-
tracted cases This simple medicated Sugar PIN viii
do more eradicate the disease, than quantities Of
crude medicines, and has cured when all other means
have failed.
Price 75 cents per box, with directions boxes 81.
sont by mail or express, res OF charge on receipt
Of the price. Address,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30

Terms S & s": 6S 6ss.f t9 % '::
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30

r, F. HUMPHREY S Il CO.,
No. $50 Broadway, n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Contractors Tor the Statue and Monument
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct, 1860.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17

STATE REFORM SCHOOL,
Westborough, Mass, Dec. 10, 1860.
AT meeting of the trustees, held at the in
stituton this day, the resignation OF Mr.. VIM.
Z. Starr, OF the office OF superintendent, hav-
ing been received, the following resolutions
were unanimously passed.
l. Thatth resignation of D1r Starr be accepted.
g That cordially express our appreciation OF
the courteous manner i'll which the present board of
trustees has been received by MI Starr and his fam
lily; that intercourse with him has been i'll all
spect such on his part as is becoming Il Christian
gentleman, and that i'll parting. our most friendly
wishes are rendered for his future happiness and
usefulness
g. That since the present board entered upon the
discharge OF its duties the services Of the superintendent
hare been performed to satisfaction while cir
cumstances render it, i'll judgment, erpedeRt to
accept his resignation, hare full confidence in the
integrity Of ms character the humanity Of has Disposition
ana lis peculiar qualifications for teaching, which
thorough education and long experience have de-
yeoped.
4 That the present salary of Mr. Starr be contin-
ued 1.-THE governor and council concurling) till the
first day of March next, and that he be excused
from further service as soon as his successor can
conveniently enter upon his duties.
IA true copy ofresolutions;l
H. CHICKERING, Secretary pro TEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17

The annual public meeting OF the Worcester
County Bible Society was held last evening,
at the First Baptist church. the president,
Hon. Ichabod Washburn, in the chair. The
meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr..
Wayand, after which some appropriate re-
marks were made by the president in regard
to the Importance and value of the holy scrip
lures, the objects of the society, and lis
operations during the past year.
He concluded by introducing Rev. DR.. Hill,
who made some statements in reference to the
financial condition of the society, showing the
importance and necessity of its support, on
account of the wide influence for good which
it exerted. He also gave some interesting
statistics on the comparative amount Of sup
port received by the American Bible Society
from the different states of the Union, as
showing the comparative eXertions made
by the free and slave states in this i'm
portant work of civilizing, humanizng,
and outstanding the human race New York
contributed SI52, 5l4, Massachusetts S34 ,9l6,
Pennsylvania S30,Sl5, Illinois %, 789, and
Connecticut Sl4324; while Maryland con-
tributed only $l0,775 South Carolina S7278,
Virginia 81 ,l69, Georgia Sc, S44, and kentucky
S6,693 showing that while the five free states
contributed in all S25S, 355, the five slave
states named, the highest contributions in that
section, raised only S38, 1853.
Rev. Mr.. Cromack urged the importance of
a wide circulation of the scriptures, as essen
tial to the civilization of man, everywhere
No greater amount of good could be done tow
ard promoting this or any other object for
the welfare of mankind, than by this instru.
mentality.
Rev Mr.. Moss spoke of the free circulation
of the Bible as being conducive above every
other instrumentality to the most exalted ben
eft of mankind, whether in an intellectual,
moral, OF spiritual point of view, on account
of the tendency of the topics on which it
treats to enlarge the understanding and the
heart.
Rev. Mr.. Shipper made a fervent appeal in
behalf of the scriptures as being Of exalted
benefit TO man. The criticism of skeptics had
assaulted them In vain. The heart of humanity
approved them, and this was the secret of their
worth. Herein was manifest the divinity of
their origin. He urged warmly their wide
distribution.
Rev. Mr. James made appropriate reference
to the president OF the society, Hon. Ira NJ
Barton, whose illness alone prevented his
presence with them them this year, and in.
duced his declination of reelection to the
post which he had so accepaby filled for
many years. Mr. James paid just tribute
to the worth and labors Of Judge Barton in
the cause, and closed by commenting the
society to the hearty support of churches OF
all denominations.
The meeting then adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
THAT MANIFESTO.

The card issued by the secessionists to their
constituents, deserves more attention than it
has received.-not because it shows anything
admirable in those who contrived it, but be-
cause it reveals more of their weakness and
desperation than they meant to reveal, That
incendlary and most internal sheet, the New
York Herald, speaks of it as 'the southern
declaration OF independence. Here it is 20
"WAsH1NGroN, Dec. 13.-To our Constitu
ents-The argument is exhausted all hope
OF relief in the Union through the agency of
committees, congressional legislation or con.
stitutional amendments is eXtinguished, and
we trust the south will not be deceived by APP
pearances or the pretence OF new guarantees.
The republicans are resolute i'll purpose to
grant nothing that will or ought TO satisfy the
south In our judgment, the honor, safety and
independence OF the southern people can be
found only in a southern confederacy, the in.
evitable result of separate state secession.
The sole and primary aim Of each slavehold-
ing state ought TO be a speedy and absolute
separation from an unnatural and hostile
Union.
Pugh, Clopton, Moore, Curry, Stalworth, OF
Alabama Iverson, Underwood Gartrell,
jackson, Jones, Crawford of Georgia; Haw
kins of Florida; Reagan Of Texas Hindman
Reuben Davis and JEFF. Davis of Mississippi
Crage, Ruffin, of North Carolina Benjamin,
Landrum, of Louisiana; and senators 1ulee,
Sebastian, johnson of Arkansas Shdell,
Wigfall, and Hemphill."
1t will be noticed that there is quite a body
of representatives from the states named,
whose names are not signed TO this manifes-
to. The most reasonable explanation Of the
movement is that which represents it as
desperate contrivance to check or prevent re-
action in the secession states. 1t is admitted
that the movement must be rushed in those
states, or it will fail miserably In Gov.
Gists last communication to the legislature
of South Carolina, he used these words "A
single pause, or the least vacillaton, and all
will be lost; :" and ''the delay of the conven.
ton, for single week, to pass the ordinance,
will have blighting and chilling influence on
the action of other southern states" That is to
say ,secessioniSm is not a work of honest and de-
iberate reason but a sudden storm of passion,
reused By demagogues, land likely soon to spend
itself A leading planter of South Carolina,
who is a member of the legislature, said in
Washington, the other day, that his state
"will inevitably secede from the Union, and
just as inevitably come back again within
short time" 1t is to be hoped, that, in such
case, she will not return until her penitential
experiences have prepared her to be quiet
and well behaved part of the republic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17

4 recent letter from Charleston, printed
in the Tribune. gives the following account oil
the condition of Fort Moultrie, and of the
probabilities of an attack on that fortress =
Concerning the Strengthening of Fort
MOultrie the Courier makes remark which
fully corroborates what | have so frequently
said, Just soon as more troops are sent TO
the forts in Charleston" says the Courier,
chat moment will the sword be drawn; South
Carolinans will consider the movement cdsas
beii and we are informed from the most reli-
able sources, will prevent the landing Of such
renforcements" The Courier might have
added that it is part of the purpose of Caro-
linians to take the forts within the next two
weeks. They have probably not less than
two thousand soldiers, who have been drilling
almost continually in Charleston for the last
three weeks. BY the threat that they will
not allow the reinfOrcements TO land, they bull
ly the president to the end that the capture of
the forts may be comparatively easy. How
weltgrounded that expectation is, time will
show But l venture to predict that, if the
armed men of this city make the attempt to
capture Fort Moultrie (which will be the one
attacked), ard if the officers and soldiers now
there suffered to remain are not overruled
and rendered powerless by some characteristic
cowardly order from the war department or
president, but are suffered TO defend the
tort and themselves as best they can,
the population of Charleston will be less
by considerable the day after than it was the
day before. Whenever that attack is made
when TIE gallant young men of Charleston
as Mr.. Memminger flatered them, and the
chivalry OF South Carolina go down to Fort
Moutre to take it, they will find that things
have teen got in readiness to receive them.
The officers there are quite alive to the stua
ton in which they are placed, and fully appre-
ciate their whole duty, 1t is not necessary to
inquire whether they are northerners or
soulherners; they belong to the army of the
United States, and have seen active service,
under fire. with the stars and stripes. ltwould
b. expecting good deal OF sixty or seventy
men to Withstand the whole state Of South
Carolina. They may not be able to do so.
But they will not surrender on demand In
view OF the threatening state of affairs here,
the families of the United States officers at
Fort Moultrie have been sent away. Within
a few days the fort has received six months
provisions, in addition to what it had before.
In everything but men TIE position is abund.
anty supplied, and is tempting prize in the
eyes of the Carolinians, with which to set up
a new government"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17

WENDELL PHILLIPS addressed the twenty
eighth congregational society in Boston, yes
terday, on the subject OF the late mob at
fremont Temple. 1t appears by the des-
patches from Boston, last night, that nothing
but the presence of superior force prevented
repetition of that disgraceful scene A de-
cent regard for the day itself did not prevent
the gathering together Ct a disorderly crew,
for the purpose of provoking an outbreak, if
possible. Fortunately, no opportunity was
afforded for their qualification 1t is stated,
probably not without degree of truth,
thata conspiracy exists 10 prevent Mr.. Phillips
from speaking on any secular day or evening.
If the matter should be put to the test Mr..
Phillips would be certain to triumph. Every
body objects TO mobs, even when they respect
the motive, and appreciate the provoeaton.
But mob manifestly and inexcusably in the
wrong, assailing the right of free Speech in
the interest of the worst enemies of humanity
and the stale, would never be allowed to
achieve an easy victory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17

republic or nation within the present limits,
and therefore separation implies reconqaest-
both mean war between the Union and those
states which secede, and in such war am
for the Union and for old Massachusetts, and
in their cause l am prepared to venture my
life, my fortune, and my sacred honor and
such you may be sure will be the unanimous
voice of our people. When it comes TO the
decisive point, New England will stand by
the Union "however bounded" and whoever
may be its president.
Very truly, Francis J. Parker.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
CITY AND COUNTY

SUPERIOR CoURT = CIVIL TERM-JRdge
Lord Presiding.-Case No. 694, Henry Reed
VS., Francis Adams, Jr., ct ais, was concluded
on Saturday This was an action against a
deputy sheriff and his two assistants, for en-
teriRg the plaintiffs store in Brookfeld, search
ing the same, and carrying away a large guam
tity of native wine, hop beer, porter, port
juice, and cherry brandy, or Reeds Btters, so
called. The defendants justified the entry
under search warrant, but it appeared that
the warrant only particularly described a sin
gle article, as cherry brandy, or Reeds Bit
ters, so called, and contained no description of
the other articles, except that of "a quantity
of intoxicating liquors Of unknown amounts -
The court ruled that the warrant did not jus.
tify the officer in searching for, or carrying
away any liquors except such as were partc
ularly described, and that il he was justified
by the search warrant in entering and taking
away the "Bitter," as he searched for and
carried away other property, he thereby be
came trespasser, and the plaintiff was emit.
tied to recover.
There being a question as to the value of
the property, and as to whether the plaintiff
had received back large portion of it, yer.
diet was rendered for the plaintiff for $500,
subject to be reduced upon hearing by an
assessor as to the value and return.
The remainder of the day was spent in hear
ing motions, the juries having been dismissed,
and the court adjourned to Monday morning,
at ten o'clock, when The following cases will
be in order Nos. 5l2, 525, 6l8, GO, 687
688, 7O2, 7O8, 7O6, 700, IT'S, 728, 742, 757, $50,
761, re, 788, 79l, 8O2.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17

LETTER or BosToN MERcHANT.--The
following letter was addressed by Hon Fran.
els J. Parker, an active and prominent demo
crat and successful merchant Of Boston, to one
of the large commission houses Of New York
BosroN, Dee H. 1860.
My DEAR SIR: presume that you have
seen Gen. Cushing's specches--they are nm
doubleday sound in their general tenor, but
could not but say to myself as / read them,
esi bono. You know that have sympathized
with the South throughout the whole contro.
Yersy which has now reached its climax
There was feeling and sentiment on both
eldes, and too much of passion for sound
judgment upon questions as they arose, but
the success OF the extreme southern doctrine
could not have affected our material prosperity
while, on the other hand the realization of
the ideas of the average of our renuhlirons
would have brought ruin to the North and
South alike
But yet / am a Massachusetts man andua
Union man, and ! would defend the Interests
OF the south to the last as long as they remain
faithful to the Union. / hold that the same
patriotism and love of country should induce
us TO oppose them by fire and sword, il need
be, when they make themselves either rebels
or aliens to the Union.
don't think ii question worthy of dis.
cussion whether secession is rebellion or ,en.
araton-rebsllion must be suppressed, and il
is contrary TO the policy and peace of the
country TO allow OF the existence Of another
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17

asr. kNennedy, OF Roxbury, uas discovered, IN on
o. our 5mon pasture weeds remedy that every
s.hd o. nuinor from the worst Scrofua down a
mon Pimple
Two bottles warranted to cure nursing sore mouth
one to three bottles viii cure the worst kind OF pimpeI
I,yo or three bottles will clear the system of tiles
TWO bottles are warranted to cure the worst cankern
Three or five bottles warranted to cure the worst
kind OF Erysipelas.
| the eyes ~ i'
Iw9 bottles are warranted running of the ears
! ana hlutchcs among the hair.
bottles are warranted to corrupt and
| one bottle viii cure scaly eruptions of the skin
tH three bottles are warranted to the worst
Two Or three bottles are warranted to cure the mos
| desperate case Of rheumatism
Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case Of
one tG three bottles are warranted cure the worst
sands that has caused by calker in the stomach.
Ce 20 tWo bottles arc warranted TO sick headache
one Two bottles are warranted to regulate eostive
state Of the bowels
One to two bottleswi regulate all arrangements OF the
Four six bottles have cured the worst cases of drop
one TO three bottles have cured the worstea of piles
areilel If always experienced What mercy to get re
Stree itsGrst discovery, have from time TO time add
the Father Of Medicine says; ut herb Of Jupiter
IA opcne,h distractions Of the liver gall and spleen
1t Is an especial friend TO the liver, worth ali other he
Ply toeethef cooling it when too hot and warming ii
at cIeateth appetite, curcth all gone ana sinking
stitthCsin the side " F' '
eXpells ali raw viscous and shiny hun,ors ont Of
ti' "'l} u tleauscth all inward ulcers and cunpealcd
bio. q from the Kidneys.
by opening distractions of the Spleen it purreth all
eurnt chOer and melancholy vapOrs which rset to the
mead and BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
Dodhg Of trouble trembling Of the heart, fantng and
swOOning, 'o '''N
The herb boiled in wine is particularly good to revive
tue urnopg spirit Of the aged, and whoever has linRer
ing SICKNESS AFTER FEVER nothing him to heath
SO quick as drinking the juice of this herb.
ne seeds boiled in water cureth the most offensive
breath and drank at bedtime prevents what is common
" called nightmare, and all melancholy dreams a disease
bilious people are liable to-"
inc rather OF Medicine says of another herb in this
sign Leo. ' anu " '''e
The sun IS the source Of all life and rueth the hearts
anu ths herb the best cordial the
OF the near Of any that grows; IL comurteth the heart
Suteth All palpitatiOn thereof; taketh away trembling
Iunthg and smothering Of IL; yet IT taken care
Iuly or severe gripping win ensue, which must be cor
reCted with tennel see ginger. w.
No change of diet necessary-eat the hes vo ann
get, and enough of II. ' . -" ~"i
BystrCtly following the directions In tho napnhto,
around each bottle, and by Judicous application Of ths
SaH hheam Ointment, ScrQtnia OINTMENT aud Ileai,Us
Omunent every ulcer and sore of whatever kind or na
tuts except cancer that has taken roots arc perery
and permanently cured ~ P'i'''"y
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEny ION ,,,.