davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
Jasper Branch Railroad.

OFFICE NAsE. CHAT. RAILROAD Co
October 8, 1859.
ID order Of the Board Of Directors arc made on the
- stock of the Company subscribed for building
branch road from Bridgeport to Jasper payable 70 the
Treasurer OF this Company as follows
One dollar on each share the lst of November OF
1889 and TWO dollars each share the Isl day O.
December, 1859, January, February, March, April
May, June, july, August, September, October
ana November, 1860.
Payment may be made to Jackson Pryor, a: Jas
per, or 10 the Treasurer at his Office IN Ndshyle.
Promptness in meeting these calls Is requested Of
subscribers OF STOCK the construction Of the road
depends exclusively the provided specifically
for that purpose.
oct4-u W. A. GIEAyES, Treasurer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
The Express Freight Train

I'm the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad viii CON-
mence running on the 22i Of July close connection
with the Express Train ON the great Southern Line via
Charleston and Savannah and continue during :he bust
ness season Through time from New York HGHI
DAYS. E W. COLE, supt
juIy2s-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
Tin Roofing.
POTASH.

nNE thousand pocsds Potash on hand, and for sale
Oby s-r..ssI ssssF4T RAINS, BROWN q CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
TIL IL lei o w Z
SEWING MACHIN b

The undersigned having the HOWE SEWING MA
CHIMES in their families and having thoroughly
tested them upon every variety of work. do not hes
to pronounce them the most simple, the most
easily managed, and, emphaticaIly, the ''Se Plus
UkTd'' OF Sewing Machines.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
Coal Oil Lamps.
Extra Fine Teas

q DOZEN Coal Oil Lamps, OF various styles, fitted
u with the celebrated 0ofiins Burner, for sale by
feb25-u RAINS, BROWN < co,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
G. @ o D S :
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
--,.- q, Il TRIMMINGS, &c, Z. susae.zE -
Sea oas G.e1f7ay READY-MADE CLOTHING
SHOES, BOOTS AND BROGANs, 20. .

Negro extra size Mud Boots, and fine Fur and Wool
Hats Cloth Caps and large stock of Variety Goods,
Threads Of all kinds, and Yankee Notions, &C., &c.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

rT0HE next ordinary drawing Of the Royal Havana
l Lottery conducted by the Spanish Government
under the supervision Of the Captain General Of Cuba
will take place at Hayanah, on
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

Trains run bv COLUMBUS TINE which is Minutes
flster than CINCINNATI TIME
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
MEDICAL BOOKS,

All ths|Text Books used in the old and new schools.
Fer ssls BY - - JOHN YORK & CO -
nova. Is - Union Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

large stock OF every grade Of Prints, Beaehed and
Brown Donestics, Plaid Lnseys, printed and piain all
wool Delains and Cashmers colored Silks Black Silks,
PopIins Debages French Merinos English and German
Merinos, Printed American DeIanes, Ribbons, Trim
Ipings, White goods, Embroderies, Iaces; large
stock Of white yellow red and gray Fiannes; Cloths,
Cassmers, Sattinetts, Jeans, Seal Skin and Beaver
Cloths Over Coatings; large stock Of Shirts skirts
Fronts, SHIRT Collars, Snspenders Gloves Hose and
half Hose of every kind, &c, SC. T $40 od5 a'i--
.--..-, ..gsr1 sla- c1s1.s --a .13ys 1;c1 90
q eIl-i-s'E l1lz-- = = l-l, go ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
The nIeetInr saturday Evening.

In pursuance of the call, the Republicans
from the several wards met at the Head
Quarters on Saturday evening to make pre-
paratiOns for the day of Election. Charles
Bradburn, Esq, was appointed Chairman
and John Coon Secretary.
Itwas voted that a committee of three be
appointed fer each ward to engage the at
tendance of a suitable number of persons,
themselves included, to act as q vigilance
committee at the several polls, and make
all needful preparations for efficient work
throughout the day of Election.
The following committees were then sp-
pointed:
lst Ward-C. Bradburn, J. H. Miller, Geo.
Frizell.
ID Ward-John NJ. Sterling, Jr., W. E.
Lawrence, VIM. Edwards.
Sd Ward-R. Crawford, J. H. Kennedy,
Geo. saal.
4th Ward-P. R. Everett, TheO. Voges,
Taylor Emerson.
5th ward-John Critchley, Geo. Ainsley,
VIM. Beckenbach.
9th ward-J. H. Clark, C. J. Ballard, J.
II. Harwood.
9TH Ward-J. R. WOrswick, C. NJ. Carpen-
ter, C. Fovargue.
sth Ward-C. L. Russell, J. D. Palmer,
Br-A-G- Messenger. -
vrn waru-u. d. Uasvae, -~,---..-- -s-a----,
S. n. Nelson.
10th Ward. W spalding, H. NJ. LOgee,
Samuel Furnell.
IIth Ward-F. B. Pratt, II. NJ. House, D.
Stephan.
On motion it was resolved that the chair
man Of each of the above committees Se re-
quested to see to it that his ward is supplied
with tickets during the entire day of Ele,2-
tion.
The meeting then adjourned.
c.. BRADBURN, Chairman.
JOIN Coon, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

ARRIVAL OF THE LLLINoIs.-The steamer
Illinois arrived in port yesterday morning
at o'clock. The Illinois left Ontonagon
Oct. Ist 10 P. N. Oct. ID, at o'clock, m ct
Northern Light and City of Cleveland at
Copper HarbOr; Oct. 4th, met Sea Bird ut
Portage; left steamer Princess at Marquette,
bound down; Oct. 5th, met steamer Clevs-
land at Lake George, and steamer Planet at
Mud Lake in the afternoon met propeller
Mineral Rock in Lake Huron.
The Illinois brought $50 tons copper to the
Detroit Smelling Works, and At tons 1900 lbs.
to Hanna, Garretson & Co.
The boat will leave here this afternoon on
her return.
In the county elections of the Upper Pen
insular all the Democratic officers have been
elected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
A Mistake Corrected.


Ed. LEADER-i see by the list Of premiums
awarded by the Committee on Sewing Ma
chimes, that the Grover Baker Machine is
awarded the first premium.
There is evidently some mistake in this
matters, as the regularly appointed commit
tee made thorough examination Of all the
machines upon the ground, and awarded the
first premium to the Sloat Machine, and the
second to the May Queen, machine manu-
factured in Cleveland by S. E. Smith & Co.
This decision not satisfying the agent of
the Grover & Baker Machine, after the pre-
miums had been awarded, and the May
Queen and sloat Machine had been with
drawn, he then induced part Of the exhi-
bitors of sewing machines that had not re-
ceived premiums, and who, as a matter Of
course, were dissatisfied, to join with him
and select another committee, which was
done As the matter then stood, before this
bogus committee. there were hut four ma
chimes competing for the premium-theF For
est City, the Grover & Baker, the Rogers, and
the Moore machine-and the decision of this
committee was entered upon the books, in
stead of the decision of the committee ap-
pointed by the officers of the CuyahOga Ag-
ricultural Society.
If this policy is carried out in obtaining
premiums, an exhibitor could, with perfect
safety, enter secondhand coffee-mill as
well as a sewing machine-selsct his own
committee, and obtain premium.
All desire to see done is justice, and all 1
ask is that the matter may stand in its true
light before the public.
Yours, G. W. CRowELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

eyeing each other like vampires, )bless EN- (
in the hotel parlors, while despairiDg caval-
iers, brothers, lovers and husbands mopped
their damp broWs in the halls, after vain ap-
peals TO demented landlords, who had turned
billiard tables into couches, and shuttersinto
cots. These agonized fair ones, at each fresh
disappointment, could only calculate, family,
"Good gracious, what's to be done p as they
flattened their noses again-t the window
panes, and took one more look into the mud
dy streets and another train get to arrive at
that late hour, with four hundred mere moist,
hungry wretche9 Thanks, then, to the
landlord, who Immediately turned for us, his
own private parlor into a bedroom, and sur
rounded US with every possible comfort.
The sun shone out brilliantly on Monday
upon the beautiful city of Cleveland, swarm
ing with red coats, and rustics, and civilians,
to see the statue, Of which they may well be
proud, both on account of its intrinsic merit
and because il is the work Of a native artist.
It stands cnnspirnnnsly in the Park, ifs
ine proportions in beautiful relief against the
dense foliage. We saw Cleveland in holiday
attire, it is true, but apart from that it i'm
pressed me most agreeably, with its gigantic
ou1uo u6es anu pretty 5LeclS anu BdluShss
1t is said that women surrender their hearts
easily to a military uniform. If so, it is be-
cause it stands to them as an endorsement Of
the wearer's bravery and chivalry, qualities
in men which all women adore. must con-
fess, at any rate, to the pleasure of looking
on a large, well filled hall of red-coats at
dinner in our hotel, the evening before we
left. The "wait-a-a-h-s," to be sure,
seemed of the fying-artillery order, but even
they seemed to take a glorifed pleasure in
wearing out shoe-leather in such service
Truth to tell, the inevitable suit of solemn
black worn by the universal American mas
culine in this country, is getting ngmonotonous.
| noticed, speaking of this that every coun-
tryman who came to the show had caught
the infection, and had appareled himself in
the same sacerdotal manner, although suit
of that color is not only uglier and more ex-
pensive than any other, but looks infinitely
worse when dusty or worn. Who shall arise
to deliver our American male population from
this funeral frenzy FANNY FERN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

SIXTH WARD WIDE AwAKE.-0ur Republi-
can friends in the 9th ward are doing nobly.
If the ward does not give largely increased
Republican majority, it will not be for want
Of steady enthusiastic work. At less than a
weeks notice Wide Awake Club was form
cd, and one hundred turned out at the dem
onstration on Thursday last. The COMMITTEES
have the name of every voter in the ward
upon their list for checking of, and they will
know very nearly when the polls close to-
morrow night how the vote stands.
The Germans had rousing meeting Sat
urday night, and this evening injecting will
be held to give one grand rally before meet
ing at the ballot-box. Able speakers will be
in attendance, and grand time may be ex-
peCted. The call will be found elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

D, c. La RUE's PANoPTICoN OF IvDIA.-We
are pleased to announce this great piece of
mechanism for another week. The Panopti-
con is really most ingenious, interestin 2,
and pleasing entertainment. It must be
seen to be appreciated, as no description can
furnish any adequate idea of what it is. It
is not a panorama simply, though panorama ic
views furnish part of the entertainment.
But in front of the panorama are furnished
moving armies, fleets, animals, and other
objects of interest. The strife of battle is
also admirably depicted. The firing of can
non is both seen and heard, ships move upon
the waters, men walk upsn the land, and
the objects all seem as if possessed of life.
An exhibition will be given each night this
week; alsO Wednesday and Saturday after
moons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
- Mini q Wonderlul diseoYery IS "a

Sold by Gaylord s Hammond, c. S. Mackenzie, Il.
W. suckrider and Vim. Fisko, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

RAILROAD. - Railroad sends a questio n
which it may amuse some of our farmer boy s
to puzzle over: A man buys a calf, which /,
when it is three years old, has a calf, an d
continues to have calf every year thereaft' r
till she is twenty years old. Her first calf
is a female, and it so happens that ever y
begin to bear calves annually when they are
three years old, and never miss singl year,
and every other calf is a female. supPOsipg g
that he keeps all the progeny and descend
ants of his COW, how many cattle viii he
have when that COW is twenty years old2
Send your solutions to the LEADER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

LAKE COUNTY FAIR.-The Lake County
Agricultural Society held their Agricultural
exhibition last week. The display of cattle
and horses was good, and creditable to the
County. In other respects the Fair was not
equal to those heidi in former years. The at
tendance of speculatOrs was large and the
receipts handsome. The grounds are conve-
niently located and well arranged, and the
farmers, manufacturers, mechanics, horticul-
turists and artists of the rich Lake County
should not suffer their Eair to anguish
There is material enough in the county for
an annual Fair second to no County Fair in
the State, if it is only brought upon exhibi-
ton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

Go IT, BONNER.-Bonner of the Ledger has
secured another contributor, no less than the
Public Functionary at Washington, James
Buchanan by name. In the Ledger Of Oct.
goth, is the correspondence between them
on the subject. Bonner is getting up series
of biographical sketches and President Bu-
chanan is to write the first, of VIM. Lowndes
Of South Carolina. Now let Bonner secure
the Prince of Wales and Garibaldi, and then
rest on his laurels.
But, after all, Bonner need not put on Sc
many airs, for three years ago James Bu-
chanan contributed an article to the LEADER
which we received direct from Washington
by telegraph, entitled The Presidents Mes
sage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

FANNIE FERN IN CLEvELAED.-The aston
isbing Fannie was in Cleveland on the 10th.
She says in the last Ledger:
1t would, and did, keep on raining till We
reached Cleveland at ten on Saturday even
ing. On the following Monday, unfortu-
pstely for belated travellers, was to take
place the Inauguration of the Perry monu-
ment to which all the country for miles
round we're Aocking, not to mention any
pumber of military companies and strangers
from a distance, bound on the same patriotic
ersand. Every hotel, and even private resi-
dences, were crammed to the last possible ex-
tent; this, of course, we did not know TIL
our trunks were dumped on the wet side
walk, and the hackman had made his grim
ming exit. Ladies, wet hungry ladies' sal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMyNT FOR HORsEs is
from sprains, Bruises Wrenching, its effect is
magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Calls,
Scratches Mango &c., it will also cure speedily
SPAWN and Ringb0ne may be EASILY prevented and
cured in their incipient Stages, but confirmed cases
sre beyond the possibility ola rad;eal cure, No case
Of the kind, however is desperate hopeless but
it may be aleyiated by this Liniment and its faith
ul Application will always remove the Lameness,
and enable the horse to travel with comparative
ease.
Every horse owHer should have this remedy at
hand, Tor its timely at the frst appearance Of
Lameness will ehectually prevent those iorminabie
diseases mentioned, TO which all horses are liable,
and which render many otherwise valuable horses
nearly worthless.
See vertisement sept. 2TdEW: fl26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

"COL. GRAYsOS. S.''-Between the heats the
famous stallion "Col. Grayson" was brought
on the ground for exhibition. This is an old
favorite in this locality, having been owned
by one of the Messrs. Chapel, till his sale
to Gen. J. W. Fitch, of Cleveland, in 1885,
During that season he made on the Ham
tramck Course a mile in I:47. He made
8 famous three mile race on one of the New
York courses in 1856, against Ellen Bate
mau, and his time at four different three
mile races was announced from the stand,
5:42; 5:43; 5:45; 5:5I. He has, however,
retired from the turf, but is as beautiful,
spirited and graceful as ever.-Det. AdU.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

FALL STTLEs.-The autumn frosts will soon
be upon US, and winter hats, caps and furs
will be in demand. Paddock has all the fall
styles, and he who cannot be suited from the
stock upon his shelves and counters deserves
to go bare-headed, and bare handed, too, if
he can find no gloves at Paddock's for driv-
ing or promenading. Look in there when
in want Of any article in his line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

RAILROAD JoKBs.-The American Railway
Review is getting facetious. The last num-
Der has the following:
How TO BREAK JoUsTs IN PERMANENT WAY.
%hu1 SO-ton 6-d-iver engines over them, at
taE Ii, CRoss-sLEEPER SYsTEW.-Spending a
nlgns IN " "low-backed car" with the win
COWS smut, next the stove, in the company
meeting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

ARREsTs.-Wm. Peters, John Ellery, II.
W. Childs, John Robins and George Robir,s
were arrested for drunkenness Ann McGuiI e
for keeping a house of ill-fame, and Nelly
Wilcox and Jenny Drake for visiting eauIe,
and Benjamin Gibson Tor assault ana DaIu2ry,
on Saturday and yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

TIE Soul EroR Or THE PERRY STATUE.-John
O'Brien who cut the marble of Walcutts ex-
ouisite statue Of Com. Perry, publishes let
ter in the Irish News co uPlaining bitterly,
that the ho1ior of the statue has been given
to Walcutt and not to himself. lie says;
'I am the. sculptor of the P cry statue
erected here on Monday last, in OH onS otloI '1i
with which my name has been igno- 'eG, IT, aIu ~
to Mr.. Walcutt was given the merit '"uo "t,t'S -
me. When the Perry statue was PROF,
in Cleveland, was in Rome, improving :
self in my profession. l was written y
about the production of it, and l hastened
back to Cleveland to propose forit. offer
ed to model figure TO compete with that OF
Mr. Walcutt, and in case mine was rejected
Iwould ask nothing for my model, but
was refused, and Mr.. Walcut's accepted
without any competition-a new system IN
the rule of art. l was then offered, and un-
dertoolz. the reproduction of Walcutt's model
in marble, as the modeller knew nothing
about cutting marble. No man laid chisel
| on the statue save myself and my assistant,
James J. Butler, and have produced work,
| the execution of which is now before the pub
| lie eve the model is here also, and any hon
/ est man who will examine both, will admit
that the latter scarcely prefgmes the former.
/ There is q detail in the statue for which l
had no model. The press of Cleveland is
| Influenced against me, as 1 had not time as
| Mr.. Watcutt had, to present the different
/ editors with busts and medallions of them
elves, being hurried as I was to have the
work done by Sept. 10, In order to give Mr.,
| Walcutt my merit and his own, it is assert
| ed here that none of the great sculptOrs
knew anything about the use of the hammer
and ehisel at all; that they only worked in
clay and plaster, like Mr.. Walcutt, and other
men finished their work in stone. Now, this
is so absurd that cannot admit that any in
telligent man would believe any such non
sense, as no sculptor would trust the finish
ing Of his work to any other hand, when the
slightest lack Of interest would destroy that
grace which had caused him so much trouble
to produce. All claim is the execution in
marble, and that this is my just due, and
am cheated out it,
Well, then, Mr.. o'Brien, you have already
received all you asked-a recognition ofyOur
services in cutting the marble. For doing
this faithfully and skillfully every member
of the Cleveland Press has given you credit
and honor. The charge that the Press has
been influenced against you by bribes o.
"busts and medallions" from Mr.. Walcutt il
simply false, so far as the LEADER is con
cerned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
Election Tickets.

The Leader Job Office is prepared to prir,t
Election Tickets at twenty-five cents pei one
hundred, or fifty cents to 81 per thousand, ac-
cording to quality.
The Office viii be open at all hours from
morning till midnight Sendin your orders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08

SASH BALAScE.-In our report of the awards
of the late County Fair, we should have
said that W. Briggs, of Cleveland, received
the first premium of 81 for Briggs Patent
Combined Lock and Sash Balance, and that
the Awarding Committee also recommend it
as a valuable invention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
NEW ADYFRTIsF1IFNTs-

Manted-TwO Tailors.
n. Cardozo-Merchant Tailor
Rettberg Hausman-Faney Berlin Wool Good
Taylor, Griswold Co.-Woolen Yarn.
A. T. Slado-Legal Notice.
Robert Bonner-New York Ledger
T. S Paddook-Attention Wide Awakes
D. c. La Rue-wonderful Ponopticon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
Ha-HoIloway's Pills and Ointment are sold by
CHURCHILL & BR0THERs
S. W. cor. Ontario ST. and Pub. Square.

Rg- The great drawback to persons emf
grating to the extreme Western country is the great
fear they have Of the Fever and Ague-the most
dreful Of all diseases Every day We hear Of persons
attacked by this disease, and made hapless in short
time, without any means Of sfording relief In
view Of the great demand for remedy, Or. Hostet-
ter has presented his celebrated BITTERS, whose
curative powers for all diseases Of the stomach, have
been universally acknowledged. The ''Bitters, p
prepared after long experience and deep study,
have received the encomiums Of the most eminent
physicians, well all classes, from every part Of
our country. To those who doubt their many vir-
tues all we say is try them, andjudge for them
selves, respectively.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally every
where, and by HosrETTER SMITH, Sole Proprie-
tors, IS Water and 5s Front streets. Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
J. H. CLARK,
President Ward Club.

TENTH WARD.-The members of the Tenth
Ward Republican Club are requested to meet
next Monday evening at the Kentucky street
School House. Business of Importance will
be brought before the meeting. A full at
tendance is requested.
H.. J. LOGEE, sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.
~ See advertisement of DR.. sanford's
LiverInvigorator.

ELECTRIC BATHs-SOMETHING NEw.-Dr.
Gibson's new Electric Baths are a certain
remedy for the permanent cure of Rheuma-
tEisFn, an Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Scrofula.
FIts, Nervous ProstrauIUn5 1StiJ
peculiar to females.
DR.. Gibson is the only physician in the
city of Cleveland who is thoroughly educa-
ted in the science of electricity, and the only
one in possession of fattering testimonials
from the most eminent Professors Of Elec-
tricity in the United States, Including Prof
Page, Of Boston, in regard to skill in its use
as a curative agent.
Baths fitted up in good style for ladies'
Ladies in delicate health are invited to test
the merits of these unequalled baths free of
charge. A female operator in attendance
Office No. III Ontario street.