davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
The srrIl.e ID De sheemnkers.


The Shoemaker strike is still spreading in
New England, and the employers show no
disposition tOlyisld to the demand for increased
wages. The whole number of jOurneymen
boot and shOemakers in the New England
States is estimated at fifty thOussndi and there
are thousands of women who do the stitching
and binding. It is estimated that the strikers
now number some 10000, and the following
is the list of striking towns in Massachusetts
Natick, Lynn, HSveThiIl, Milford, Marblehead,
Ssugus, NewbuTypoTt, Grafton, South Reading,
Ashland, New England Village, Georgetown,
Salem, Beverly, Danvers, AMI Sutton. In New
Hsmpshire-Dover, Great Falls, Hamilton,
Pennington, Salmon Falls, SsybrOOk, and
NorthwOOd. The strike is spreading into
Maine, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. So
far the strikers have conducted peaeeably, but
with the determination to obtain their de-
mands.
The strikers in Lynn, which is the head of
the movement, had grand procession on the
7th. Other towns joined in the display, and
although the weather was most forbidding,
the demonstration was very formidable. The
female strikers headed the column, and mar
shalled 900 strong. The army with banners
numbered over 5000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
New York To,vn ursSsinss.

The Spring sldrmlsh in New York preparatory
to the November battle, shows g handsome
gain Of Republican Supervisors The elections
were contested with spirit, and iu some Of the
most important counties the Republicans swept
every town. St Lawrence, the home ofsenatol
King, elected 20 Republicans. and Oayuga
county, the home of Senator Seward, elected
a., clean sweep in bOthl It is pretty evident
that the principles of Senators Seward and
King are the principles Of their neighbors.-
The Albany journal of the 9th says:
The Town Meetings, thus far, have resulted
In gratifying gains upon the sweeping successes
of last year. Our columns to-day are filed
with evidences Of this fact. Here and there
a town has, from local causes, passed over tC
the Democracy, but in the aggregate, there is a
large per centAge of gains over any preceding
wear
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
AneEheny CommIssIonerE in Jail.

Pittsburgh and Allegheny county are in 3
bad snap on account of certain unpaid railroad
bonds, and under the decision of the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania in mandamus cases
growing out of said bonds, the County CON-
miEsiOners and City Fathers are treated with
unbeoOming severity, even to inearoerating the
Commissioners in jail. The bonds have been
rePudiated by the action Of the people, and the
officers carrying out their win have to suffer
the consequences. The Commissioners are
submitting to The penalties of the Court with
all becoming resignation, and the City Fathers
are hehitating between obedience to their con-
Stituents and the pains and penalties of tbe
Supreme COur.. The City Councils have OF
ganized committee to negotiate with the
bOndholdsrs, to see on what temsa compromise
can be effected. The Journal says;
The mass Of the citizens Of this county can
never be convinced that County Commissioners
and City Councilmen have the right to mort
gage their property to 20, so or lOO per cent
Of its value for any other than legitimate mu.
nioipal puTPoces. If this can be done, it is
neither more nor less than colfSeGtioa.
There is no affeetatiOn in saying that the
large mass Of small property holders are unable
TO encounter this enormous annual drain upon
their industry. Some in prosperous business
might pay the whole, but the large mass could
not stand such an increase without encounter.
ing bankruptcy and bePearing their families
These men, however, are entirely homes, in re-
Elstlng what they consider as an unconstitutiOn-
q oeot attempted to be saddled upon them
IT, however, the holders Of these bonds will
take our railroad stocks of our hands and re. |
duce their demands to what we can nav with. |
our beggaring ourselves. probably they can be |
met IN spirit Of compromise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
catns pIs.emper in Massaehnsstl..

Considerable alarm exists in North Brook.
field and the vicinity of Boston on account of
fatal distemper among cattle which developed
itself first in an imported calf The disease
spread rapidly, and was still prevailing at the
last account It first manifests itself by a
violent cough, and all cases prove fatal so far.
In sOme instances whole herds are swept off,
the cattle usually dying within few days OF
the attack. Some lnger along for weeks.
The same disease is said to prevail extern
sively in Holland at this time; and so alarming
is it in BrOOkfsld that the people of Massa-
chusetts are PstitiOninQ the Legislature for
measures to prevent it's spread.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
m PIoTfe-15 DeT1apded by the south.

Tie Richmond Enquirer insists that the
Democrats Of the Republican States shAllnot be
permitted to frame ths Charleston platform
The South wants no shaky timber in it, and no
planks with tive upper sides, a Northern and
Southern. The Enquirer frankly admits that
'the platform adopted at Cincinnati has re.
csived two constructions Numerically opposite
to each other, aud the Virginia Interpretation
and construction Ofthat platform hasbeen rePu.
dated by some Northern Estates" What is now
demanded is that the platform shall be made
unequivOcal and unambiguous--thst "she time
when the people Of Territory thall decide the
Questioa Of slavery, should be definitely settled
to be when for the first time they form
State Constiiution"--that 'the equal rig hts
of Southern man with his negroes, as the
Northern man with his horses, in the common
Territories of the Union," shall be sOknOWl-
edged in the Democratic platform.
Such is the Southern Democratic ultimatum,
Without such platform, and with one eSpa>
bic OF two constructions, or, in the language
Of the Enquirer, ''plainly denying the equality
Of the South in the Territories, or, coupling
with it the declaration that the Territorial Le'
gislstuFe has the power 10 abolish or impair
the institution of slavery" that old and inau-
entisl Democratic organ declares that more
than one-half of the Southern States will be
lost to the ticket
The Enquirer is fishing for what it calls the
Northern conservative vote, and says-"With-
out shis Northern conservative vOte--the men
and party that in 1856 voted for Mr.. Fillmore
Success we feaF,wiII be impossible. What plat
form will rally the Fillmore men of the NOrthl"
And the Enquirer Answers-'In our opinion,
only that platform which excludes all possibility
Of future agitation Of The slavery question"
That is simply an impossible platform. The
agitation of the slavery question will be iF-
repressible by party platforms, just SO long as
human Freedom s,d human Slavery are antag-
Olistic in mans nature and the inalienable
rights Of man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
sOeIoslcal survey nIn Po..pened.
A COlumbus letter 70 the Gazette /:

a NolumDu3 lettef 20 the 6dAebte:
Senator Garield's Geological Survey bill
was postponed until the 1st day of January
next, at the instance Of its friends, who were
conscious Of inability to carry it now. There
was much discussion in regard to it-Messrs.
Harrison, Smith and Fisher StTenuously op.
posing the bill, and Mr.. Garfield defending it.
Mr.. Harrison claimed that it could not be got
through the Legislature, and protested against
encumbering the adjourned session with use
less business.
DR.. Fisher and some other opponents admit
ted their willingness to vote for the survey,
Whenever the State was able to make it, as a
contribution to science; but he did not believe
it would be useful in an agricultural point Of
view.
Mr.. Smith denounced this principle, and do
clared that governments were established to
protect citizens in their rights, and not to cons
tribute to the science or the arts.
Mr. Garfield, in the course Of very able
and thorough defense Of his measure, paid 3
merited tribute to the science of the Capital
the residence of KIipparts and the Sullivants.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
Sd AecIdent ID ChnrIe.ton:

Last Friday Mr.. Edward Gilmore, much
respected young man and son of Quartus Gill;
more, Esq., had his back badly broken at Black
River by the sudden dropping of the centre
board Of a scow, the bottom of which he was
caulkiDg, The centre board had been frozen
in. and was also supported by a short stud
In eaulking, Mr. G. knocked out the stud, and
soon after the board, weighing over ton, fell
upon him, breaking his backbone and three
ribs. He was still living on Sunday, but with
ont expectation Of recovery. Mr.. G. is %
yesrs of age, and married,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

Csc. T. BARNuM, ESQ, one Of cur best Guy
shOgs farmers, and his sister, Miss JANE Bar
NUN, left RoekPOrt yesterday for England
They purpose to take the steamer Africa fol
Liverpool on the 18th. Mr.. B. viii spend sew
eral weeks at Leeds, and then intends to jour
ney leisurely to London with view of OBJ.
serving the best farming portions of the
country. A fortnight or SO in London sight
seeing, and thence to Paris, etc A pleasant
and prosperous trip to the Buckeyes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
Conserrntire Democrat,.

Senator Brown, Of Mississippi, in his Slave
Code speech the other day, gave new defni-
ton of the term Conservative, as follows:
He was told the resolutions could not be
passed, aud that they could not command pub.
lie apprOval-that they will not get the sup.
port of Conservative Democrats. There was q
day when he had respect for the word Cons
sentative, but now Conservative had gotten
to be sort of political toll-gats keeper, who
looks North and South, and cares very little
whence people come, so they pay the toll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

TUscARAwAs COUNTY HoRSRs.-TuscaraWas
derives a large revenue from breeding hOrsesfOr
the Eastern and Southern markets. The AdvO-
cate states that since the first of January not
less than 200 horses have been purchased in
Tuscarawas, at an average of about 500 each,
making $4,000 put in the pockets of the farm>
ers for horses alone. Over 900 horses are an
nuaIly purchased in the county, substantial, ser
viceabIe animals, yielding return to the farm,
ers Of at least $50, 900 per annum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
.rFell bleeding at every Pore"

The Democracy bet largely on the result of
the election on Friday, and their losses are inns
mense. We hear Of bets lost by prominent
members of the party, which amount in the ag
gregate to 100000 There are beside any
number of minor bets, ranging from five to
one hundred dollars. The total amount of the
losses of the Democracylmust be nearly quarter
a million Of dollars. The enemy have thus more
than paid the expense of the campaign. Many
persons expected that Tuesday would be day
of bloodshed. But all the bleeding is from the
pockets of the Gurnee DemOcrats.-Ch Chicago
Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

A Coon BILL.-Mr. Monroe has introduced a
bill in the Senate supplementary to the act Of
1852, fixing the compensation of members of
the General Assembly. 1t provides that they
shall not receive compensation for longer time
than rs days from the commencement of the
session. The bill will probably become law
over the left.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
Legislative summary.

In the Senate yesterday bill, Supplementary
to the act fixing the compensation Of members
of the General Assembly, passed March 8,
1852, was introduced and read the first and
second times The bill, Making sppropria-
tions OF the Sinking Fund aud the Temporary
Loan Fund, for the year 1860, was passed. A
! bill, To provide for the purchase and distribu-
tion of Swan and Critchfsld's 8 Revised Statutes
OF Ohio, was introduced. Mr.. Garfeld's Bill,
To provide for Geological Survey of Ohio,
was postponed until the Ist Monday of Janus-
ry, 1861. The following bills were passed =
To further define and punish the crime Of Ar
son; To provide for the purchase and distribu.
ton ofSWan and Oritchfeld's Revised Statutes
of Ohio; To amend section 6 of an act entitled
an act regulating the mode of administering
assignments in Trust for the benefit Of Oredi-
tors, passed April 6, 1859. A bill, Supplement
tary tol the act to authorize a contest in
in cases in which the removal Of the seat Of
justice of county has been submitted to .
vote Of the electors, passed April Is, 1857, was
introduced and read the first time. In the
House the bill to allow juries to qualify their
verdiets in capital cases, was ordered to be en-
crossed, and set for third reading on Tuesday
next. The bill to smend section l79 of the
Code, was indefinitely postponed. A resolu-
ton was adopted, which provides for the ap>
pointment of a committee of three 10 visit the
Reform School Farm, near Lancaster, and re-
port such suggestions as they may deem proper
as to the managements of said Institution, and
appropriations for its support Messrs. An>
dreWs Slusser and Nigh were appointed said
comm ittee. Messrs. Parr, Robinson and Tan
neyhil were appointed on the part Of the
House, on the committee to examine the
Treasury &c-StatesmGa, llth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

PAY MILITIA BILL K1LLED.-Ths bill allow.
ing each member of a VolunisT Militia Company
$500 per aunum for taking care of the arms
furnished him by the State, was defeated on the
question of its passage. The vote stood, yeas
AZ. nays ss-ll short of constitutional ma
jority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
The FroIIc Apprspriation

In the Senate Ol the 10th. Mr.. Breck, from
select committee, to whom the matter was re-
fsrred, from the majority reported adversely to
the appropriation for thepayment Ofthe expen-
ses of the Columbus Legislative reception. 1t
was laid on the table, to afford Mr. Holmes an
opportunity to make minority report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

BREACH or PEONIsE CAsE.-The great breach
of promise to marry case of CsrstanR w. Shaw
is on trial again in st. Louis. At former
trial Miss O. obtained a verdict Of 500, 600
against the 6okls old miIlionairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

PAssleE OF TIE ALeEEINE BILL Under
this head the st. Louis Democrat announces
thatthe Senate Of Missouri has passed the infa-
nous and cruel House bill, for reducing free
negroes to slavery, and confFcatiDg their little
property. Il sdds-"The contamination of this
iniquity At the last session was prevented by
the Governor, and we have little doubt that he
wills1erciSs his constitutional powers again in
ths same way"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
PLAN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.

" Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every dosuripsn
dolo At the Printing Establishment Of the Leader ohos
the latest imprved and rapid steam presses In ihe
bsstsylo short notice and a. reasonable ruie' PAR
icular attention paid % blank work Every description
ofBindng done especially Blank Books, Ledger' 5ourn
rs sales Books. Receiving Books. ao.,ee'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

MEMMNeER KICKED As WELL A. SNUBBED-
The Virginia House has adopted the Senate
resolutions adverse to Southern Conference,
by vote Of 80 to4!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

NEW BOOKS
free-Sl.
Hayes Aichs Jsnney. Sl,25
4"Chntuck late Of Jonn Frank lin, reduced 10 T5c
hednath's Life Of John Brown, 81
Ihornbury's Life in Spain, 81
Gummil g's Great TribustiOn, 2series 81
Homes Trip to Cuba and Buck, 75c.
Mother and Infants by Doane, 81.
Rooertson's Sermons I series, 81.
school Days Of Eminent Men, 81.
Eric, or Little by Little 81
INGHAM BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
WDats, st.

A LARGE NUMBER OF RELIA-
"a BILE sERVANTs offer daily at Deton Z Palmer!
InteEencs and Loan Oc Bank street under Merchauts
Exchange Bank Ladies may depend upon being suited
im-mfr6.2II.
WANTED-Two Good Mechanics
w acqqainted with adjusting snd putting togsthsr
Sewing Machines. MORLEY 4 JUOSON,
March 6, l560-lW:2Ti. Foot o, Vineyard St.
WANTED.-A A GOVERNESS TO
w take charpe Of the education Of CclOred Girl
about twelve Of age-Within the State o. Ohio
fair compensation viii be given and pTOmptly paid The
applying VIII be expected to pr0duce Basfaetoy
to her Christian character and eapac
itT toeach temper. &e Please sdtress John J0de No
60 West Ah street. CincinLa Ohio, within two weeks
from ths IIh Of March. 1850 maTs:ZIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
FROM ROCHEsTER.

RocHEsTER, March l9.
Snow has fallen, since o'clock this mons
ing, 10 inches, and is still falling. Wind blow
ing hals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

Al Mount Langum RsBkakso county, Illinois, On The m
tuntunt, hrs MARY ID. GAY formerly Of Euclid "a tins
county, aged % years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

How Mr.. GoTLIEB BROKE HIS PoNY.-Chon
you reckermemper dat little plack bony pyed
nit the pedleT next week!
''Ysh, vot Of him"
"NOtingS, only gifts sheated burdy pad"
"Sol"
"Yah. You see in the vurst place he ish
plint NIT both legs, unit ferry lame NIT Won eye.
Den ven you giLs on him to rite he rares up be-
hint unit kicks up before SO vurser as q chacks
mule dinks take him hddle rite yester-
tay, unit SO sooner l gifts straddle his pack he
commence dat way, shust so like vakin pesm
on poatsteam; unit ven he gifts tone, was so
mixed up nit everydinks, vints minezelf zittin
srount packyards, NIT his dali in mine hants
vor de pridle."
''Vell, vot 20 going to do nit himlD
"0h, viXed him peter as cham up. hitch
him in the cart NIT his dali we're his heat out to
be; den gife him apOut so a tozen cuts NIT a
hite COW; he starts to 90, put so soon he see te
cart pefore him he makes backwards. Burdy
soon be stumbles pehint, unit sits down on his
hanches, unit looks like be veels burty shamed
NIT himzelE Den l dakes him out, hitch him
de right way, unit he goes rite off shust SO goot
as anybody bony."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

..D DfED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
Save Money.
To Consumers Of White Lead.

10 CONSUMERS Of White Lead.
DUY THE NEW BRAND "CLEVE-
ID LAND STRICTLY PURE LEAD, warranted BY
Us chemically pure Price cts per 10 koT sale oy Cay
torV e. CARY CO.,
fsb2ldAv7T5 HsWitts Block.
A FEW MORE LEFT.-MICRO.
IA SCOPES (Enge lens) FOR Is cents Ex Of different
noers for 81 Jrte Of postage. The Smallest insect from
SSyss Looks like a lobster" The examination OF
avs leg or wing worth than the ecSt OF instTu
ment 'S-Bogtcl Herdld.
y AARON BRADSHAW.
dec22.2IB Care Of Box 2l25, Boston. Mass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
Ner ADVERTISEMENTS.

,s;AN M TO RENT-The Frame Dwelling
l House and Barn, No. lls Huron near Euclid 81.
for term Of years For taTlieulau. apply TO
H.W. LUEfKEhIENER,
marl31s No. l5o Superior 81. oppose the woldoll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

Mason & D1xoN's LINE-On the 4th of
August, 1853, Thomas and Richard Penn, and
Lord Baltimore, being together in London,
agreed with Charles Mason and jeremiah Dixon,
two nathematicians or surveyors, to mark, run
out, settle and fix the boundary line between
Maryland on the one hand, and Delaware and
Pennsylvania on the other. Mason and Dixon
landed in Philadelphia on the 18th of November
following, and began their work at once. They
adopted the peninsular lines, and the radius and
tangent point Of the circular, Oftheir predeces-
sors. They next Gscertainsd the north eastern
coast Of Maryland, and proceeded to run the
dividing parallel of latitude. They pursued
this parallel distance of % miles, Is chains
and 81 links, from gthe place of beginning at
the N. E. corner ofMaryland to the bottom of
. valley on Dunkard creek, where an Indian
War Path crossed their route, and here, on the
18th Of November, l767-ninety-two years ago
their Indian escort told them it was the will
of the Sioux Nation that the surveys should
cease, and they terminated accordingly, leaving
SO miles chains and so links as the exact
distance remaining to be run west to the southt
west angle of ofPennsylvania, not far from the
Board Tree Tunnel on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Dixrn died at Durham, England,
I777; Mason died in Pennsylvania, I7s7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

Ok NEW VOLUMES OF BOSTON
3HC Iuet society's. Catalogues, on application,
OeIOsltory,M lNGHAM RRAGGs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

NEW LAW BOOK,
BY. J. WELL, M. D.
MALPRACTICE AND MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
Price, 500.
fsb2 INGHAM BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
Startling, but True. Make way for the
New Philosophy.

New Philosophy.
It is the weakness of small minds to reject
new systems, simply because they are startling
They forget that apples had been dropping to
the earth for 5000 consecutive years under the
noses Of philosophers as well as fools, before
Newton deduced the theory of gravitation from
the fall of piopin. Is these anything irration-
al, then, in supposing that Thomas Holloway, a
man of deep resesrch and strong practical intel
lect, may have discovered and applied success
fully the natural sntidOtes to large proportion
Of human diseases! Let it be remembered that
for many years this indefatigable student, shroud
ed in the fumes of his laboratory, was engaged
in pharmaceutical experiments, all directed to
the great object which he claims to have attain
ed. Nature is a strict custodian Of hermyster.
les, and only diseloses them when enforced by
indomitable energy and perseverance,. While
the disciples of old and effete medical theories
were following the beaten track of routine, he
struck out new path, and founded new sys
tenn of treatment. What has been the issue
Ask the world, for nearly half its inhabitants
have endorsed his remedies. Besides the name
that suthenticates his Pills and Ointment, it
may be said that the broad seal Of public appro-
val is affixed to them, and that the certificate of
their infalibility bears upon its face every writ,
ten language in existence. Simple facts are the
only admissible testimony in a matter which
involves health and life-and the facts that 90
to establish the curative properties of these
preparations are overwhelming. Of the suffer-
srs from dyspepsia, liver complaint, debility,
Scrotula, and almost every species of febrile,
and glsndular disorder-''a multitude
that no man can number" have cordially approv-
ed them. Surely, those who have recovered
under the operation Of the medicines, are the
most competent judges of their virtues, and we
Leeds /" Mercury"