davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
The BaptIst. On Lornin County.

The "kIinutes of the Twenty-Second An
nual Session of the Lorain Baptist Associa-
ton, held at Camden, Aug. 10th and 18th,
are before Us,
From the reports which these minutes pre-
sent, we learn that there are in Lorain coun-
ty and in Sullivan township, Ashland coun-
ty, II Baptist churches, which are supplied
by Pastors. The total membership of these
churches is no They have received during
the year, 56 members, and lost in various
ways, SO. There are 9 Sabbath Schools, in
which there are 90 teachers and $50 scholars,
(besides l54 connected with Bible Classes
belonging to these Churches.
The reports from the Churches indicate
stability, and some of them give tokens OF
very encouraging progress. The doings OF
the Association and the reports from the
Churches show that the denomination is
thoroughly committed to the leading reform
atory causes of the day Loraia Nelos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
Unlsod stairs Fuir---secoua Dsy.


The attendance the second day was three
fold as numerous as the first and yet the
Cineiunatipapers do not tbrag ofa great crowd.
The Commercial thinks it may reach 10000
the third day. 1t took the two first days to
put the grounds. &c, in good condition, so
negligent had been the managers Of the "tre-
mendous enterprise.
There was a good display Of stations OF all
work. The first premium Of 800 for best
four year old and upwards, was awarded to
the Kentucky horse, american Boy;' the
second Of $40 to another Kentucky horse,
sBen FRANKLIN" The FIRST premium of S75,
to three years old and under four was taken
by "Richard Thru, of Kentucky, and the
second of $40 by ''victOr, of Butler county,
Ohio.
The first premium for heavy DRAFT stations,
four years old and upwards, 500, was taken
by the Kentucky horse, 'Duke of Bourbon"
the second, of $40, by Triumph, of Cincin-
matt, Three years old and under four, S75,
FIRST premium, taken by more Of Brown
county, Ohio.
Heavy draft mares, four years old and up
wards, FIRST premium OF $50 taken by "Cad-
mus of Hamilton county second of $25
by 'Fanny Armstrong, of Kentucky. Two
years old and under three, first premium of
$50 to ''May Queen" of Hamilton county,
and second of sic to "Fanny" of Kentucky.
There were but five entries in this class, and
only twelve in the class Of stations for all
work. The National is hardly up to many
County Fairs in the number Of horses on ex-
hibiHon.
For Alderney or Jersey cattle, Mr.. McHen-
~, Of Maryland, took $3.50 in premiums
be had no competitor. The Attorneys are
described as "queer critters" yielding rich
milk but not in large quantity,and as ordi-
narily ugly, small, thin, coarse bOned, with
fabby coarse hide The above were all the
premiums awarded the second day.
Eight hundred additional entries were
made the second day, and the Commercial
says the entry list is LOW far ahead of that of
the National Fair at Chicago last year, when
the number was 2,549
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
Union Party Barbeene in Kentucky

The Bell party Kentucky made proyis-
icn for a grand Barbecue meeting at the Fair
Grounds nine miles from Oovington, on the
18th. The big roasts were prepared, but
the big crowd did not come Notwithstanding
all the bell ringing. Provision was made for
twenty thousand people at the free feast yet
the Commercial says scarcely one thousand
were on the ground. Beside the good eating,
the attraction Of a speech from the Hon. J. J.
Crittenden, did not draw. Senator O. spoke
briefly and in very deSultory manner, and
did not attempt anything like review of the
late speech of AR. Breckenridge. He dwelt
mainly on the distracted State of the country,
and the necessity of restoration Of peace
and harmony. Mr. c. said there is what is
called disunion party in the country, and he
frankly admitted that that party is in the
South. The venerable orator closed with
thedeclaration that disuniOn was scandal in
Kentucky which nobody uttered, a sentiment
that was loudly applauded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
Cafabria,

Calabria is practically in the hands Of the
cOnquering Garibaldi- It is the extreme
Southern province Of Continental Italy, and
is separated from Sicily only by the narrow
strait of Messina, The Albany journal de-
scribes it as mountainous region, Of which
the bills are used for pasturing sheep, and the
valleys devoted to the vine. The inhabitants
are hardy and enduring race, not overloyal,
though they have been under the NeapOlitan
sceptre since the 18th century. Gypsies and
Arnaouts are abundant The Calabrese make
good fishers. and with them on his side, Carl
baldi has an important accession. There are
about million souls in the province, which
has the same privilege in regard to the King
dom Of Naples that Wales has in regard to
that Of Great Britain. -tbat Of giving title
to the Kings eldest son and heir apparent to
the IhrOne,--Fho is always styled Duke Of
Oalsbria.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
How He Nlcl,s ,RmI

tits stated that last week the heads of four
teen Douglas Postmasters in Indiana rolled
from the guillotine. A. NJ. Barbour Super
intendent at Harper's Ferry, and candidate
on the Douglas ticket for elector in Virginia,
has been permitted to resign his position as
Superintendent. 1t looks as though the SAN
culinary Buck had sharped the axe for an exc
tensiye job among the Douglas officials.
We see by the Columbus Fact that the
new Postmaster there has clipped off the heads
of three of the villifers of the Administra-
ton in the Columbus Post Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
Irish NYide Amn.e Clnbs.

The Irish Adopted Citizens of Rochester,
Syracuse, and Albany, have organized Wide
Awake Clubs, and opened a prompt "liank
movement" on the Douglas Bell enemy
The Albany Club put on fifty uniforms the
first meeting and had a street drill. The Of
fcers and men, many of them having always
relished the ''strong meat of pure Jemoc-
racy, the Journal says are now unwilling to
diet on the diluted dish of Succotash which
the Bell and Douglas cooks have provided
for them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15

The people Of Cuyahoga county and the
Reserve viii be glad to know that Gov, Cor
wTN has consented to be present and address
cur monster gathering on the 4th of October,
Thus far the crack of the Wagon Boys whip
has been heard in the canvass with unwonted
power and effort. Those who have heard
him say he appears in full panoply and
drives as only he can into and over the dis
rupted and fleeing slave Democracy.
Liberal preparations are being made for
the vast assemblage. It is thought that the
time fixed for this meeting viii enable Gov.
SEWARD to attend on his return from the
West If so, with SEWARD, CoRwN, WADE
DENNIsoN and SHERMAN, we may look out
for q ooncourse of people not unlike that Of
the 10th of September.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15

AvoS FA1R.-Our farmer friends in Avon
have completed the arrangements for their
annual township Fair, which is to be held at
Avon Creek, on Tuesday the 18th inst. There
is no township in Lorain County where t q
farmers take more interest in agricultural
pursuits than do the farmers of Avon, and as
a consequence they have some Of the best
cultivated farms in the county. Their Fairs
are always attended by great crowd of
citizens from nsighbOring towns, and the
show of articles Is always # the best charso-
ter We hope our friends will remember the
time, and attend this fair, which viii be one
Of unusual Interest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
MARRIED.

On the lIth inst, at the "a Pprebyterian Church
by Rev. W. Il. Goodrich, +. P. lNGERSULL, Esq
and Miss JULIA A., eldest daughter Of +. r. De
Forest, Esq, all Of this city.
In this city, at Trinity Church, Sept. u, by Rev
Mr. Stsrkey, Mr.. DONALD EA>ON, Of Louisville
aud Miss ANNA BRADBURN, Of this city.
Sept. 9th, Mr.. EDWARD J. KNAPP, OF Fairfield
and Miss LAURA J. NlNEKs VI Norwich.
In Norwalk, Sept. 4th, Mr.. JOSEPH CLARK, oi
Green Springs, o., aud Miss EMIL DAVIS, Of
NorwHlk.
In Norwslk, Sept. 9Th, Mr. GURDON HOLD
kEpG +, Of Milan, and Miss ESTHER &. FRANK
LIN, Of NOrwalk.
In Charlestown, on the 9th inst, Mr.. HOSEA
MARVIN, ol Deerheid, and Miss LORETTE HALL,
VI Palmyra.
In Randolph, on the 4th inst, Mr.. ORANGE
OtlUk' Of Sufdeld, 10 Miss kEBECcA BUCkMAN,
Ot Randolph.
In Nelson, on the Cd inst, Mr.. WM. S. CALD-
WELL TO Miss ADALISA HEATH.
In Pennington, the 9th inst, Rev. z. W. sHEP-
HERD, Of Fulton county, to Miss MARY A.
HEATH.
On the Sd inst, In Akron, Mr., q. !. RUDESILL
and Miss FRANK L. BENTLEY, both Of Sharon,
Medina Co.
In 1Iiddlebury, Sept. 9Th, Mr. ERAsTUS D.
MANNING and Miss MARY =. IRISH, both OF
htddlubury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
RFPUHI.ICAN MASS CONVENTION IN
CLEVELAND.

Fhero will be held on MONUMENT SQUARE in
ths City Of Cleveland on Thursday, October 4th,
A MASS CONVENTION OF REPUBLICANS .
80 Definite arrangements have been made for
the allowing distinguished gentlemen to be present
and address tho people:
Hon. THOMAS OORWIN, .-e
GOv. Wm. DENNISON,
Hon. b. II. WADE,
Hen. JOHN SHERMAN,
This win Be the great Republican gathering for
Ghe Reserve, in this victorious campaign. Republi-
cans Of cuyahoga, and Of the state, arc invited
Other eminent champions o. the peoplo expected
and will b. announced.
Due publication will be made Of the arrangements
for all the exercises Of the day.
JOHN COON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
PubIicIy and Boldly.

The Pittsburgh Commercial Journal chal-
lenges the Pittsburgh Post Or any friend,
champion, or defender of Stephen A. Doug
las, or H. V. johnson, to show one single
vote which either of them ever gave favora-
bic to protective, or even an adequate tariff.
Look I'M the recnrds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15

It turns out that there has been no sub-
stantiaI cause for the panic in Texas. which
has been kept up and extended by the whip
pings explosions and hangings of the white
and the black, the bond and the free, until
the whole State has been fear frenzied. The
New Orleans Picayune Of Sept. 9Th states
that the Investigations which have been pros
ecutsd in tho disturbed districts Of Texas
show that no wells have been poisoned that
the strychnine said to have been found in the
possession Of negroes was harmless and had
no affinity with the deadly poison which it
was supposed to be, and that not half Of
what was obtained by extorted confessions
from the slaves implicated, is borne out by
later facts. In short there was no real cause
for the panic, beyond the general insecurity
Of slave-holding.
The consequences of the blind fury which
has possessed the slave masters Of Texas, have
been terrible to many innocent victims, white
and black. Many have been hung BY Lynch
mobs, more have been scourged, and others
despoiled of their homes and driven from their
possessions. Who Of the North, in view of
such panics and outrages, viii say that be
"does not care whether slavery is voted up
or voted down in our now free Territories ?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
How they How'll

The CharlestOwn Democrat one of the
Oracles Of Virginia chivalry, has column in
q recent issue, headed as follows
nTREASONI TREASONII
Rank, Foul, Unmitgated, Damnable Trea-
sonl Stephen Arnold Douglas Sell
ling theDemocratic Party ofths
South to the Black Repub-
hcan John Brown Par
y at the North
THE EVIDENCE COMPLETE lF'
II the evidence is complete, get ont re-
QUESTION for him, and put him on trial a,
oncs. Il may Be dimeult to End him after
The 9Th q November.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
aRPUnLTCAN NolIINATIoNs.

or Prosident-ABRAHA1I LINCOLN.
" flee President-HANNIBAL HAMI4IN.
supreme Judgo-JACOBB BRINkERHOFt
Attorney Gene-~i-JklIES MURRAY.
Board Pub. Morks-LaEFI SARGENT.
I" CongrcSz-ALBERT q. RIDDLE
. Probate Judse-DANIEL II. TALDEN.
= Clerk Of Oourt-FR ED. ]. PR ENTiSS,
- sheriff. JAMES A. CIlAW.
" Auditor-HENRY G, HAWKINS.
:. Uommlssioner-JOHN BARNUM,
= survey9r-J. G. SEXTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15

~ The 44th annual session ofthe Grand
River Baptist Association, says the Asbtabula
Telegraph VIII be held next week in Asbtg-
bulas commencing ct o'clock, P. NJ. Tuss-
dsy, and continue til Thursday noon. F6e
Introductory sermon win be preached by
Rev. s. D. BOEksr Of Huntington, Ohio, or
Rev. 7. G. Lamb, of Jefferson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
DIED.

Of Inflammation Of the brain, MARY ETA, aged
six years, daughter OF w. o. b. and Sarah Richard
son. Funeral at their residenc., No. o6I Superior
street, at clock this Saturday p. II.
At Akron, Sept. ltth. Mrs. CHARITY WILCOX,
widow Of GoidOn W Morrick, ageL SO years.
At Springfield, on the 7th inst, Mrs. EMILY L.
HOLCOMB, wife Of Wesley HolcOmb, and Daugh-
ter OF X. A. StinehOurs OF Akron, aged ~ years
At Freedom, Sept sth, Mrs. SYLVIA WHITNEY,
aged IS, wife Of John Whitney,
In Mantul, the 4th inst, Of consumption, Miss
MARY L. WElTE, aged 80 years.
Miss White was school teacher, and had been en-
gagged in the Cleveland Schools for some time preyi-
to her Illness She lett the schools in May 1852,
in consequence Of falling health.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15

BJ@The State Journal says that DR.. J. R.
Patterson, Superintendent Of the Ohio State
Idiot Asylum, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Iowa Hospital of the Insane,
at Mount Pleasant in that State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15

PhsiNl AND oRNAMENrAI PRINTING.

tfislA AND oANANENlAl PRINTING.
s Plain and ornamental printing of every de-
lortnfiun done Ct the printlnT EslahEhmcnt Of the
nApsl uloa, on the latest improved and most rapid
ea Prtsqa, ID the beet STYLE on short notice, and
reasonable rates. Particular attention paid to
-uAnk work, Every description oil Binding done,
glpeoial!y Blank Books, Leigurs, Journals, Sales
.noAn. Ra.nINInn MnnL-. 40 .n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
aalisfFlIanf0na.
THE BEST system or BOOK-KEEPTNG

THE BEST system OF BOOKKEEPING.
( CRlTTENDEN'S SERIES OF
\ \ Practical Treaties on Book Keeping, By Sin.
sic ana double entry, comprises,
!. Treatise on Single Entry Book Koeping,.25 cts.
2. Common School lEditiof,.............. AS cts
O. 49, tatI 1,.y3s Ali.9n y cts.
= S"Nt4s hVu1o huitOu 81 %
Nos. 2 ,, and T. treat OF both Single and Double
Entry.l
BH- Either Of the above volumes will be mailed 10
any address, on receipt BY the publishers OF the price
The following extract Is made from an OPINION Of
the counting House edition, which has been given
accountants Of our country; the names Of a feu Of
the houses with which they uro connected, being
appended as representative Of the class:
OPINION OF PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANTS.
qualified commendatiOn.
lt is well suited Tor text book for the teacher
guide oT me learner and book Of reference for the
lsgRod By the chief accountants Of the following
firms:
NEW YORK!
Brown, BROTHERS Co.; A. T. Stewart Co.
PHILADELPHIA.
tarnhan, kirkhan Co.. Myers. Claghorn Co.
BOSTON:
James N. Boebe a Co.i F. skinner & Co.
BALTINORE:
Wyman, Byrd & Co r. skinner 4 Co
cfNcINNATI:
Springer Wightman; Tyler, Davidson 4 Co.
Grow, Hcoreery a % Co.; iIS5I; Robert Campbell Co.
Cooley, Farwell { eaicAGI; GU'; Reynolds. Ely6Co
NEW ORLEANS:
W. II. LetchtOrd Co.; Wood Low.
FOR the OPINION at length, and complete list Of
signatures affixed to iti aud also for brief synopsis
OF the contents Of each volume Of the SERIES and the
characteristics Of the whole we ask reference to our
Descriptive Catalogue Of School and College Text
Books, which will be mailed to any address ap-
Z. c. 81. BIDDLE & Co, Publishers,
5eplZ No. us Minor st. phlladulnhia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
GnQraulnas
Builders.

BROOKS s. Q. 3 E. ", BUILD
ERS, Also Manufacturers Of Doors, Blindsr
Sasn, bracAel9 and all kinds Of scroll-SaWfng and
Gothic work. Particular attention paid 70 FITTING
np StoTes tactafy on Division strcSs near Centre
BleSEi elsTslsRds Ohio noIGosi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
VICTORY.
FOR sEPTEMBER 10Th. Isso


On Erfe's fair bosom IN fanciful pride,
Did the fleet old England eFuitingly ride,
ill the nag Of Columbia her Perry unfurisd,
Inc boast OF the west and the pride Of the world
In the snug little harbor Of fam'd Put-fn-Bay
COlumbia's small heet securely did lay;
Zach man al his post, awaiting the dawn,
All anxious the tray to commence in the morn.
As soon as the dawning Of day did appear,
from the snug little harbOr bold Perry did steer,
W then the enemy opened with nre most raking,
Expecting bold Perry they soon would be taxing
But the spirit Of Lawrence his influence she'd,
Don't give up the Ship % when dying he said
Ihongh Heath hover round Us, and great number
weieis 6raVsly my lads or ws'lI conquer oar foes
The LaWrencs disal led, with chosen brave few,
Perry went TO the Niagara, the fight 70 renew;
The wind springing up then, be sailed through the
And the cross OF proud England lay soOnat bis feet
While they played yankee Doodle, andths Stars
SIX ships Of the British our tsrs did subdue;
They fought for their country, and were bound 10
The fFgsdom Oftrsde and our right to the main
Thus ever, when foes, no matter from whence,
Assail Us, more PerTy 6 viii drive them trom hencs;
from The nelds and thS workshops ofthe nee and
and the brave,
Millions Of fresucn viii rise, county % save.
This day, then on high, we'll monument raise
That nations around may behold our praise,
FOr the noble deeds Of Perry then done,
Ou the bosom Of Erie when the battle be won.
For now through our land, the war notes have
ceased,
''With the whole world and mankind is tho eoun-
Try at peact,"
Buy their CLOrHlNG At ISAAC'S whers tbs bar
gains abound.
BE-We would most respectfully invite the attsn
ton Of our friends, and The public in general 10 the
large and splendid stuck u
NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
FOR MEN AND BOYs's. WEAR,
which we have now on hand, and which in extent,
variety and superiority by far surpasses any that
has ever been exhibited in the West. We have Just
received the most extensive assortment Of
0FEROOATINGS, ~
UL0Ta CAssfaIEREsI - -.
AND YkSTINGS,
and purchasers at hOlesale aud Retail will do well
70 yisIt before purchasing.
ISAAC A. ISAACS'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL, 4
Sole Agent for the sale Of Singers eelsbratsduEE
=. ESERLKGeMA CHIMES l-eeasss
AND
STORR'S AUTOMAT0N PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
~ LOOK Our FOR TIE eLAFEz -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15
Tom 60 b Clereland.

chairman Rep. Co. :s,s Executive Com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-15

ann YARDS MORE OF THE
OOOO Yard Wide Cent Blenched Muslin.
sepl5 SHERWOOD & OAKLEY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-02
isT OF LOTS AND

lELiNQuENT LIST OF LOTS AND
- LANDS In the City OF Keokuk. on which
Taxes are due and unpaid for the year 1880. In
addition to the Taxes set forth below there are rs
cents costs ON each lot Or fraction of 4 lot. and
upon each piece Of land.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
Florida.

Gov. Perry's Message to the Legislature of
Florida is just such 3 document as we expec-
but to the point. We regret our
inability to give the Message in fuE. Wetakc
from it the following paragraph IA
Il will not insult your intelligence, or tres
gssss on your patience, by recounting the ag
gfessions already perpetrated, by referring 10
those that must follow our submission. Fer
myself, in Gill view of the responsibility o.
my position, most decidedly declare, thai, III
my opinion, the only hope the Southern States
have for domestic peace and safety. or forfutae
respectability and prosperity, is dependent on
their action noic and that the proper actioni Is
secession from our faitiless, pu,jared conied-
crates.
He reviews esaggressions of the North
upon the South very clearly, and gives an ex-
cellent argument upon the right of secession.
He recommends the calling Of State Con-
yfution at an early day, and u are pleased to
see that, in response, the Legislature, unzai
@nao,tsty, has called Convention, to meet on
the Sd of january. All hail, Florida q
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
Meeting Of Citizens bf Jackson.

Pursuant to call, the citizens of sJackson
met in the Representative Hall to make ar
uNgements to meet their fellow-citizens Of
Kinds county in Mass Meeting to be held at
Raymond on, Monday the 10th inst
I. VI fiaSkey was called to the Faair and
tRobt. Kells to act as Sec'y.
On motion, it was,
ALesotUed, That this meeting adopt the ac-
ton of the Minute Men on Mons 4y night, as
part of its proceedings,
Judge Pcttus of Alabama was called on
anil gave brief but cheerful account Of the
unanimity ogsentiment in his State, not only
as to the right of secession but as to the de-
terminatiofJ 10 exercise it.
DIR. McConnel, Maj. Graves, Mr. Green, Sol.
Fail, DR.. Harrison and Chief Justice Smith,
entertained the audience with short but we'll
time dspeeches upon the great Issues made up
bstWeen the North and South.
Capt. Estelle introduced the following reso-
luton which was unanimously adopted
42esogVed, That the Hon. Judge Watts be
respectfully requested by the chairman OF this
meeting to adjourn his Court now in session
from Saturday evening next to Tuesday, in
or5er to enable Jurors, witnesses, litigants
aid attorneys of his Court to consult with
their fellow-citizens Of this county at Ray,
nf5nd on Monday next in regard to the grca
crisis now impending. 80
4. W. CAsKEY, Chg
R. KELLs, Sec'y,
jackson Dec. 4th, 1860. ,.f