davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

EXECUTORS NOTICE|-T II Z
4 undersigned has been duly appointed and quail
f7 a. Executor on the estate Of helOtus H. Monroe,
iaES q ~ sosA county, O'iO' N. b. SCOTT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
Goal.

THE HAMMONDSVILLE MIN
ING and Manufacturing Company have on
hand, at Wholesale and Retail from their own
Mines and mauuiacfDries-
HAMMoN DsVfLLE COAL, for Gas, Steam, Smith
ing and Domestic use
HANMONDsYILLE COKE MOL, for Manufletur-
ing purpose
HAMBIONDSYILLE FIRE CLAY, well ground,
and dry.
HAMMONDsVILLE FIRE BRICK common pat
tern, and wedge, side wedge circle or arch and
HAMM6NDSVILLEF FIRE CLAY RETORTS AND
CHIMN EY TOPS
HAMMONDSYILLE FIRE CLAY TILE, Of every
pattern.
HAMM0NDsYILLE FIRE CLAY FLUE COW
ERS or TILE, every pattern.
HA1lmONDsYlLLE ILkE CLA1 FLOW III "a
SIS, plain and Ornimental- - -
HAMMONDSVILLE VITRIFIED W WATEk PIPE
GAS PIPE, &c. Of ever size and variety, en-
Tracing single and d0ub e branch screw, bends,
sc. Also
HAMMONDSVILLE r. JAL OIL.
For lubricating and burning lat Wholesqle 9nly}
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

SOMETHING EXCLUSIVELY
~ FOR THE LADIES.-Brown,s Hygienic Sus-
pension Waist, and Improved Skirt supporter Pat
EVERY ISF LADY SHOULD HAVE ONE.-In fact,
every one would have one If they only knew the
BEAUTY, UTILITY and BENEFIr OF them Ihls waist
not only affords the most perfect Symmetry, and de-
tracts nothing from the BEST CONCEIyA BILE FORM,
but directly promotes It IN every respect IL Is Of
from the almost insuppOrtabe burden TO which they
are sometimes subjected, by suspending the skirts,
&C, upon the shoulders, and BY means Of Circular
Braces il Stays and supports the
preventing them from PREssing against, or BEARING
down upon the Chest, Hips and Abdomen, which
makes it truly an ANTI-L LAGER, holding the skirts
away from the person. and drawing the heXlble pOr-
fion Of the SUPPORTER entirely away from the waist.
1t is also a true and efficient SHOULDER BRACE
throwing the entire support OF the skirts directly
upon the shoulders through the elastic straps rms
new and valuable invention is also designed to anord
immediate relief and in many cases ehect RADICAL
CURB or ACUTE AND CHRONIC DtsEAsE, caused by
TIGHT LACING, as many who have USED y lor suc1
complaints can testify. These Waists have passed
the critical examination Of Of cur most eminent
and scientific medical men, who all pronounce them
the best thing Of the kind ever Invented They are
rapidly coming into use, and give universal satisiac-
tion to all who have worn them. They must be seen
TO give one an idea Of them. and worn to be appreci
ated. Call at the BURNETT HOUSE in Cleveland
ness 70 show them. Persons wishing 70 purchase the
right to manufacture the Waist, or 70 sell territory
VIII call on the proprietors at CHAGRIh FALLS
Ohio, who have the exclusive right for the United
! CKUTIoN.-Ail persons infringing in any. way or
manner on this Patent, Will most assureay De oealt
"liIN WI IN9RRTS- SHFFFIFID 4 co. Proprietors,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
HAMMONDSYILLE 9JAL OIL.
COKEII COKEIIl

D. o. ROCKAFELLOW,
n rio marZ3R2f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

THERE WILL BE a MEETING
Of the Mechanics Institute at No. Is Atwater
Buildings, on Thursday evening june tn at a De-
f,rs 3 OicIock A full attendance is desired. t
Z. c. GARLICK,
s..-.--.5se. Sncratary
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
aleW AavtrttsFurfnts.

MASONIC MOTTO E.-THE
lEI Grand Lodge for the State Of Ohio OF Free
ana Accepted Ancient York MasOns, VIII convene
In this city the 18th inst, at o'clock, and VIII
continue until the 18th. g.
june7:2taW2w2s7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
SALE-BY VIRTUE

Cash Advances made on oOnsignments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

NETS FOR THE HARM
IL! A!ungE great variety 'RsEETTBERG q HAUsMANN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

AN OLD SOLDIER OF NAPOLEON
In the town of Ludlow there is living a
soldier of Napoleon, past eighty years of
age, named George Hynes. He entered
the French army in 1895, then not quite
fifteen, and continued soldier till near
the close of the Russion campaign. He
was repeatedly wounded. He fought at
Austerlitz, Leipsic, Marengo and Boro-
dino. He was present as cavalry
soldier at the terrible crossing of the
bridge of Lodi-was wounded in the
engagement and three of his brothers
slain. He attended Napoleon in his ex-
petition to Egypt, and painful interest
recalls the seige of Acre-the forced
across the burning sands of the desert
the thirst and hunger experienced, and
the skirmishing with the Mamelukes
that ever harassed their flank and rear.
He was with the French army upon its
entrance to Moscow, but disheartened,
and seeing nothing but disaster before
him, with thirty-fve others left the ser
vice, and finally arrived in this country.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

GO MIR. Seward, when he was re-
ceived at St. Joseph, Missouri, made
speech, which concluded in the following
language:
The Democratic principle that every
man ought to be the owner Of the soil
that he cultivates, and the owner of the
limbs and head that he applies to that
culture, has been adopted in some Of the
States earlier than others and where It
was adopted earliest it has worked out
the fruits of higher advancement, of great
er enterprise, of greater prosperity
Where it has not been adopted, enterprise
and industry have languished in proper
ton. But it is going through; it is bound
to 60 through. AS it has already gone
through eighteen States Of the Union, So
1t Is bound to 60 through all of the other
fifteen. 1t is bound TO 60 through all Of
the thirty-three States of the Union, fol
the simple reason thath is going through
the world
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
Long Mileage Again.

It is stated that the Table Of Mileage
presented by the committee on milage
was voted by the House of Representa-
tives, and, therefore, it was equivalent to
a law, in justifying the practice COM
planned of. On this subject, | wish TO
introduce the opinion of Governor Hall
in his Message to the Senate and House
of Representatives of Oct. 14th, 1853.
The Constitution (sec I5) provides
the style or form in which the laws of
the State shall be passed, viz. By enact
ment; and provides sec. II Of amend
ments, that " every bill which shall
have passed the Senate and House of
Representatives, shall, before it becomes
law, be presented to the Governor" for
his approval. The Constitution also pro-
vides sec II that no money shall be
drawn out of the Treasury, unless first
appropriated by act of legislation. These
constitutional provisions, think, have
recently been disregarded in several in
stances" (See Journal of the House, p.
3O.)
Now we have looked for law to jus
tify the practice in question and find none.
We have good and equitable law on
the subject which is easily understood
and followed, and we can form no opin-
ion for what reason it should be set aside
and practice so unequal be adopted.
The inequality of the present practice
may be seen in part by comparing the
following towns, all lying contiguous tc
each other. The distance from Mont.
pelier to
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

GARraALDI kSp MS woUxpxp
SoLDIEEs.-A private Letter. Published
IN The London Medical Gossas. dated a.
Naples, gives an account Of a visit to
the military hospital At casersa, with
Garibaldi, which shows that, Ike all
true patriots, be has a tender heart, and
that he has sympathy for those who suF-
fer in the cause Of liberty. Says the
writer:
When the crowd out side knew that
the General was there, they aocked into
the wards in such numbers that he could
hardly move about. 1t was most AZ
fecting sight to see the tenderness with
which the weather beaten warrior APP
preached the sick bed. Every one was
visited in turn and he had a few words
Of consolation for each individual. 10
laid his rough hand so kindly on the fe-
vered brows Of the most suffering that
the tears started from their eyes. It
was hot, sultry day and the air was
carefully excluded. The reason given
to me, on my asking why the windows
were not open, was that air too freely
admitted was apt to cause fever among
wounded men. OF course there was no
answering such profound observation,
bat after few minutes Garibaldi order.
dered the windows to be thrown open,
Mrs. W--having suggested to him the
propriety of doing so. Before leaving
the wards, where there were about sixtg
wounded-thc most Of them having been
sent into Naples-Garibaldi made his
Secretary, who had followed him, give
each patient a dollar to get any little
thing he might fancy. On seeing one
poor fellow very uncomfortable with a
dry dressing, the usual Neapolitan one,
he caused him to be properly dressed, and
made some observations about using wa
ter for dressings, by which the surgeons
here might profit. lie asked particularly
if they used chloroform during opera
tions, and was answered in the affirma-
tive. This is step in advance. On
the visit to the common soldiers being
finished, Garibaldi went to see the officers,
of whom there were about dozen. He
kissed some of them afectionately, and
shook hands warmly with all, requesting
every one TO make known TO him their
wants."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
Progress in the U. S. Senate.

The recent elections in Pennsylvania
and Indiana, which ensure the addition
of two more Senators to the able Repub-
lican force now there, reminds US of the
gratifying progress going on in that branch
of government. At the last session, the
political classification of the Senate was ::
Democrats, 50; Republicans, %; Amer
leans, 2; one vacancy. twenty-five
members 60 out on the 4th of March
next, seven of them being Republicans,
There can be no doubt that all of these.
Gas three of them have been) will be re-
elected, or else succeeded by good Re-
publicans. The only one whose case is
at all doubtful is Mr. Trumbull Of Hi
nois, and we regard his chances as rea-
sonably secure. OF the retiring Demo-
Gratis, Pugh of Ohio has already found a
successor in Gov. Chase; Bigler of Penn
5ylvanla ana Fitch OF indiana were
warned on Tuesday last that Republic
cans will be ready to take their seats as
soon as they are vacant, and Lane Of
Oregon will have Republican provided
for his place, whenever the Breckenridge
Senators of his State get tired of skulk-
ing, and come back to their seats. This
takes the Republican force in the Senate
up to twenty-nine. There is every prob.
ability that Kansas, with two Republican
Senators, will be admitted at the mex
session, When, therefore, President
Lincoln takes his seat next March, it is
probable that he will submit his nomina
lions to a Senate composed as follows:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
K The NorIoIk lva.l eorre.ponaenl

Y
of the New York World says
Nothing short Of actual experience
could convince me of the change which
has come over the popular mind Of this
section since the election Of Lincoln be-
came manifest. Before the result of the
Pennsylvania election was the all per-
vading doctrine-the only panacea for the
thousand ills which The Southern mind
conjured up in connection with Lincoln
election. As that result comes 10 be
calmly considered, however, all the
groundless apprehensions at first enter
tanned seem to vanish, and give place to a
feeling Of reconciliation growing out Of
the conviction that Lincoln's election, if
it should take place, viii be made in
conformity with the constitutional pro-
visions governing such a procedure
Many, very many with whom / con-
versed upon the subject, far from antici-
pating the evil consequences to the South
which are ascribed in advance TO Lin
coins administration, seem rather dis
posed to give Mr.. Lincoln credit for
motives very different from those gen.
orally attributed to the party whose
standard-bearer he is. Indeed, ] have
heard ardent Southern men express the
belief that his administration would be
as conservative if not more so than that
of any of his predecessors.
Governor Francis Thomas o.
Maryland, one Of the leading Democrat:
in the State, in a recent speech Is re.
ported to have spoken as follows:
eve have nothing to fear from the
election of Mr.. Lincoln. All formerly
stood upon his platform. None evel
doubted the right of Congress to legis.
late for the Territories. He cared moi
what mans abstract opinions were
we had many free-soilers in the Presi
Dental chair. Jefferson was rank free
soiIer. Madison and Monroe were boil
free-soilers. Van Buren, Polk, Pierce
Buchanan, were all free-soilers. Fl,
knew Mr.. Fillmore well, and bettel
President we never had. Mr.. Fillmore
would have responded, Yes, 10 every
question put to MIR. Lincoln. Mr.. Clay
was an out and out free -soiler. So hell
me God,' said Mr.. Clay, so help m,
God, / will never vote for the admission
of slavery into any Territory where j
does not now exist"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

STILL ANOTHER PLEA FOR Doc
LAw-Last Wednesday evening the
pastures of Z. II. and A. s. Garfield, Of
Arlington, were invaded by hounds, and
between 20 and 80 fine merino breeding
ewes, worth from four 10 eight dollars
apiece, were killed or MORALLY bitten
The dogs, which is morally certain did
the mischief, are well known in the neigh
borhood, are frequently seen roaming the
pastures and woods, and were that eve
ming distinctly recognized by several per-
sons by their yelpings, while engaged in
their work of slaughter. And yet we
understand there is probably no legal
proof Of the fact which win make their
owners responsible. The same is true
in nineteen out of twenty similar cases.
The havoc is in the night, or when there
is no witness of the deed to testify, and
there is no more prospect Of recovering
damages under SUCH circumstances, than
if it were occasioned by pack of wolves.
We would suggest if it is right for a
man to keep large hounds which daily
and nightly roam the pastures and woods
for miles around, unattended by their own
ers or any one else. II men find graft
fication in keeping such animals as may
at any time be immensely destructive to
their neighbor's property, ought they not
at least to be compelled by law to keep
them on their premises, or under their
own observation A Law that would
compel every owner Of dog within two
miles of slaughter, to prove an alb for
his animal, or be taxed with his other
neighbors, whose dogs were also ont, 70
pay the damages incurred, would be
wholesome ana just.-Bennington Ban.
ner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

IMPORTANT ARREST OF COUNTER
FEITERs.-Abouttwo weeks ago a woman
named Burns passed of counterfeit three
dollar bills on the Bank of Kokomo, Wis
consin, upon various shopkeepers in
Louisville. Information was given Of the
circumstances at the time, but the woman
eluded the most vigilant search. On
Tuesday last, however, she in company
with a man, called at Mr.. Hogan's wig
factory, Louisville, where she had her
hair cut short, ordering wig to be made
of it for her own use. The man gave
his name as Buckley. The wig was to be
completed on Saturday last, at which
time she called for it, offering a counter
felt ten dollar bill on the Merchants Bank
.of St. Louis in payment. Mr.. Hogan
gave information Of the affair to the police
together with an accurate description of
the parties. They ascertained that Buck
ley had gone to this city, but that he
would return sometime during Sunday
night. An officer stationed in Buckeyes
room, confronted him upon his arrival,
and searched him. About $1,000 in
counterfeit bills and coin was found in
his possession. Among the bogus stuff
were found fves on the bank Of Lafayette,
ILL.,, tens on the Merchants Bank of ST.
Louis, twenties and tens on the Bank Of
Ashland, threes on the Bank of Kokomo,
Wis, threes on the Southern Bank Of
Kentucky, twenties on the Bank of Louis
vile, tens on the Citizens Bank Of New
Orleans, ones and tens on the Safe Bank
of Ohio, and counterfeit gold dollars
Buckley is 10 jail, together with his con.
Misunderstanding examination Cincia.
natl Commercial, Oct. IS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

ca The following is from a report of
James T. Brady's speech at Bingham
ton, N. Y last week
" He spoke: Of Mr.. Lincoln as one
who did not owe his nomination to the
fact that he had split rails in early life,
or hairs on entering the legal profession,
as some satirists of that fraternity alleged.
He was gentleman of intellect, law
yer of ability, and gentleman against
the purity of whose character no indi-
vidual or journal had made a suggestion. :"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

60 The Baltimore correspondent of
the New York World writes:
I" The roaring of the Southern seces-
sion papers and politicians in the index
have reached us, and are received with
ridicule and contempt. Everybody here
abouts knows it is a political trick, to try
and brighten off voters from Lincoln in
the North. There is no more serious
idea Of secession, even in South Carolina,
than there is of their attempting to fly
without wings. As Yancey has let down
in the North, such is the real state OF
feeling, even among the politicians. As
to the people, they pay no attention to
such buncombe stuff. They are too used
to it."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

GREAT REvoLUTIoNs.-The changes
which have been wrought during the last
four years in the votes of such conserva-
tive states as Indiana and Pennsylvania
are worthy of the attention Of all think
belong. In Indiana at the last Presi-
Dental election Buchanan's majority
over Fremont was 24,295; over all,
1909, the Fillmore vote being over 22,-
900. Now the Republican candidate is
chosen by about 10000 majority, accord
ing to the latest advices. The party is
solid and well organized, and will re-
ceive several thousands of recruits before
the November election.
As to Pennsylvania, the case is well
stated in the following from the Philadei-
phia Bulletin i:
"The vote of Pennsy lvania at the late
election for Governor will prove to be
in round numbers, about five hundred
thousand, of which about two hundred
and sixty-fve thousand were cast fol
Col. Curtin. This is thirty-five thous.
and more than Mr.. Buchanan's vote in
1856, and about one hundred and eighteen
thousand more than the vote of Col
Fremont. So immense a political revo
luton in so short time has not hereto
fore been recorded IN the history of any
of the States. The magnitude of thu
change raises it out of the sphere o
ordinary political. phenomena. It show
+ decided spirit against which there cal
be no successful resistance. 1t shows
too, that the movement in favor Of Nh
Lincoln's election is one of healthy de
votion to the Union and the Constitution
for no one who knows Pennsylvania vii
dare to say that there are in her border
two hundred and sixty-five thousan
voters, or even one thousand, who hav
any design upon either"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
zTbe discussion about Mr.. Yancev's

The discussion about Mr.. Yancey's
being offered the Yice-Presidency on the
Douglas ticket, is drawing out some
curious incidents among them is the
following testimony of an incident which
occurred at Washington, just before the
Baltimore convention, according to Mr..
S. S. Baxter, whose veracity is endorsed
by the Constitution
f" In the course of the conversation it
was remarked that Mr.. Douglass
strength in the Convention was much
increased by the number of Southern
men who expected to be nominated as
Vice President on bis ticket. In reply
TO this remark, Mr.. Yancey informed as
that the Vice Presidency had been ten
dered to him If he would unite in the
nomination of Mr.. Douglas. He spoke
of the proposition with scorn. While
we were conyersing on the subject, Mr..
George Sanders of New York came in.
After some general conversation about
the prospects of Douglas and of uniting
the party to him, bIr. Sanders urged to
accept the offer that had been made him.
and, as an inducement to accept it, as
sure< Mr.. Kancey that Douglas must de
,oittj,s sic months after has inauguration
and that then Mr. Yancey 0ould Havt
tie ,0hole matter IN has poaOer.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

PRENTICE ON YANCEY.-An Ala
bama paper expresses its belief that Mr.
Yancey's whole political life has been a
curse to the country. We believe so too.
We don't wish Yancey dead, but we are
sorry that his mother didn't refuse to
have his father.
Mr.. Yancey never stood upon a plat
form that we could approve. We pre-
sumo he never will till he is about to be
hung.-LouisviHe Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26
pelier to

The inequality here exhibited is too
plain to require any comment; and should
we ask any Representative of the Legis-
lature or Member of the Senate if they
voted for any law of this kind, they must
answer, no; and the Governor would
never acknowledge the approval of the
same. 1 say nothing with i'll feelings to
any one, but speak against practice
which, if continued, will have tendency
to destroy the party that shall practice it.
Any thing so unjust and unequal cannot
meet with the approval of the candid
and conservative in any community.
ABEL CURTIS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

The Douglas Democrats will consist
of Mr.. Douglas himself, and one of the
new members from Oregon and the
American member is Mr.. Kennedy of
Maryland. With this composition OF the
Senate, it will be seen, we think, that
President Lincoln will have little diff
Guilty in having such wise appointments
as he would be sure TO make, confirmed.
Hecould get along till 1868, when Messrs
Bright of Indiana, Rice of Minnesota,
Thomson of New Jersey, and, possibly,
Latham of California, would yield to the
progress of Republican principles and
retire to make room for a Republican
Senate. All the contingencies in Della
ware, Nebraska, and Pixies Peak prom
Use to forward the same result. Boston
Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-26

Gg Both wings of the Pennsylvania
Democracy have now fallen back on the
electoral ticket which was selected before
the Presidential nominations. In doing
this the Douglas men have followed the
conciliatory action of the Breckinridgers,
who renounce their attempt TO pledge the
ticket 10 certain contingencies. But
there is a reason for the movement on
both sides which has little to do with the
love of harmony. If the Breckenridge
men had adhered to their unpopular
cause, the election would have shown
to be much the smaller of the two factions
and therefore not the Democracy in Penn
sylvania- But, if after they had thus
taken the back track, the Douglas men
had kept their straight ticket in the field,
a part of the Douglas forces would have
gone for that and part for the joint ticket,
in which case The whole support of the
latter would have been claimed as the
measure of the Breckenridge strength
and would have out-counted the adherents
of the straight Douglas ticket. To avoid
this loss of prestige, the Douglas mer
must mix with the Breckinridgers, and
fight out their battle hereafter. If 9
Douglas man now wants to vote for Lin.
coin, he can do it without any apparen.
injury to his party brethren in their party
=quabble