davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
Tho Reciprocity Treaty,

Mr.. Hatch, of Buffalo, the Commissioner ap-
pointed by the Treasury Department to inquire
into the working of the Reciprocity Treaty
with Canada, has prepared report showing
its injurious and one sided effect upon our in-
terests. A Washington letter says:
He shows by a comparison Of the tariffs es-
tablishsd since the treaty was negotiated, that
serious determinations have been made against
us, justifying its immediate abrogation, which
he recommends in the most unequivocal man.
net, Buffalo, 0swego, Rochester, and other
towns in New York, which at the outset re
garded this arrangement as likely to enhance
their prosperity, Though possibly at the ex-
pense of other communities, have now become
satisfied, by experience, that its whole tenden.
cy is destructive to their local welfare. In fact,
it has proved a shrewd bargain, in which John
Bull completely Outwitted Brother Jonathan,
with all his "cuteness" The treaty will expire
in 1864, if two years notice be given. Mean
tune the facts furnished by Mr.. Hatch will
Justify the President in taking prompt steps
for that purpose. When the Pierce Admins s.
tration undertook this negotiation, our friends
fully predicted all that tune has now developed,
as being a eciprOcty in name only, which
would invite large quantities of agricultural
and other products from Canada into oompet-
ition with our own, and give that province a
large balance of trade against us, whenever the
policy got fairly fixed. Mr.. Clayton publicly
denounced it, as one of the most mischievous
experiments, and likely to affect seriously the
agricultural interests of the Central States -
The result more than fuIfils his prophecy after
six years of experience, and now the cry for
repeal proceeds from the very parties who
were originally most urgent for its adption.-
When Mr.. Buchanan went to England as
Minister, he complained that the Department Of
State failed to entTust him with the negotia
ton of this treaty, which he proposed to use
as the leverage for compelling settlement Of
the Central American question. He may con-
graduate himself upon having escaped blum.
der which has now returned to plague the in,
YentOrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

There are indications of difficulty and per-
chance bloOdshed in Southern Kansas Bourbon
county is the point Of excitement, which runs
high, and fears are entertained that bloody
collision will take place between the Free. State
and Pro Slavery men. The LeavenwOrth Times
of the 3lst ult, learns from citizen just up
from OssaEstomie, that the facts are these:
A man b. the name of Fitzpatrick (pro slave
ry) was arrested for murder by the Sheriff OF
Bourbon. The criminal is notorious. He is
supposed TO have hing Guthrie and another.
and to have his hands imbued in blood.
At the latest accounts, his trial was progress
ing before the proper authorities in Bourbon
county. But at the same time a rumor (be-
lieved by many) was sfOat that an attempt
would be made to rescue him by prOsslavery
men, chiefly from Missouri, and, if that attempt
should be made, it would end in bloody issue.
The Free State men will not yield. They will
stand By the authorities and the Inv, cost what
il may.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

Iowa and Ohio can again breathe freely
Virginia refuses o Ietaliate. She threatened
b. when their Executives declined to surrender
John Browns men on defective papers She
has relented, aud only denOunces. The Seuate
Committee examined the subject and instead
OF recommending "rttaliatory measures" re-
ported a strong worled but very harmless resO-
Luton. Firing off Indignation by resolution is
, very common and very blank cartridge. 1t
hurts nobody, except by kicking back. So OF
ihe Virgins joint resolution. It declares the
refusal Of Nossrs. KirkwOOd and DennisOn a
Nilllul aud deliberate violation Of the Federal
compact, an instrument so often violated by
the South that il is used 70 it, and It's total dis
ruption Is Quadrennialy threatened from the
same quart r The resolution also pronOunces
the Executives aforesaid as morally, il moi
legally accessories to the offences committed BY
these criminals and fuEitives." And yet the
lnAgnanimous Virginia Committee "refrAir
from recommending any retaliatOry measures.
How grateful everybody should be that the
chivalry don't devastate the country from tn,
Pau Handle to the head Of the Des MOines !
Whit is meant BY "retaliatOry measures" 1
proclaimed BY the valiant Jones of APPOmattOE
lie has proposed in the Senate resolution
requiring every citizen Of the States of Obi
and Iowa, Who shall be found wi hin the limit
of Vnginia, to give bond and security 70
their good behavior whilst in the Common
wealth" F-
Was ever anything more lOOlishlY Puerils
Gov. Wise left his cap and bells in the CsT
itol.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
LornIn stock Fnir.


The Farmers of Lorain county held a Fair
iOr the sale of Stock on the Fair Grounds in
Elyria, or the 29th ult., which was success.
There were 354 animals for sale on the ground,
viz: SO head Working Oxen, AZ Cows, IA Heif-
ere, II Yearlings, Bulls, l9 Steers, "a Horses
10 Hogs, 90 Sheep, and l3 Pigs. The Demo-
crat says;
Besides the stock, there were Lumber Wag-
ons, Cultiyators, Corn Shelters, Moving Ma
chimes, Fruit Trees, Evergreens, &c, on sale
f. c. Rawson of this village, had large assort-
ment of his celebrated PlOws on the grounds,
which attracted considerable attention
The prices asked for stock were evidently
above the current rates, and consequently but
few sales were made in the early part OF the
day Towards night, however, large number
of sales were made ct fair rates. Itwas imPos
sible to ascertain the amount sold, as no ar
rangement had been made to have the sales re-
ported 10 the Secretary. There were enough
buyers ON the ground to purchase all the desi,
rable stock offered for sale, if the sellers had
not held it at 80 high a figure. Some of the
stock was purchased expressly to sell again al
the Fair, and many were compelled to return
without realizing the profits they desired.
DA Stocking purchased a pair Of fine Hor'
ses of Geo. Bacon, and was prepared to pay
cash for several more spans, if they had been o.
the character he desired None but good ser
yiceable Horses were in demand, and but few
of those offered were of this kind.
BUYERS of stock were here from Buffalo
Cleveland, Medina, and other places, beside oul
home dealers, and large amount of stool
changed hands. Mr.. Van Wormer sold pal
of oxen, one weighing 1868 lbs. and the othel
1928 lbs, They went to Cleveland. For th'
first Fair of the kind this was success.
The Farmers of Trumbull county will hold
Fair for the sale of Stock at Warren, on tn
26th of April. In MadisO u county, the centr
ola capital cattle region, similar Fairs are he'll
frequently, and with great utility.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

On the 81, Mr.. Wade called up the Home
stead Bill in the Senate, with notice, says the
Tribuns's despatch, ''that he should insist on
its consideration until disposed of, to the ex-
cusiOn of ell other subjects. He succeeded,
aner some difficulty in getting the House bill,
which is far more liberal than that reported by
the Senate Committee, made the order, so that
the question now stands properly for test
vote. The Democratic majority will reject
the House bill, and then adopt that of the
Senate IS substitute, which cuItails the ben
ehcent object of the measure. Mr.. Wilkinson
speech was able and effective, and produced a
very favorable impFession.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
A Yorer for VYn.hinE,on.

One of our respected citizens, DIR. Earl Bill,
says the Sandusky Register, who is in his
ninetieth year, voted at the recent election in
Sandusky. lie cast his first vote for George
Washington for President. Mr. Bill was for
merly resident of Oneida county, State Of
New York, where he lived many years and is
extensively known. Although so far advanced
in life he enjoys tolerable health, his menta
facultiss being little impaired.
Can we realize that this Republic is no oldel
than that! That there is one among us,living
moving, and exercising the rights of freeman
who voted for our first President Wha
mighty advances and improvements have thes'
United States made within the memory Of tha
man, and how must he be effected when h'
contelnplates them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
scsw Lost--Three MEN Drowned.

The Elyria Democrat learns of Conrad Reid
ESQ, of Black River, that the scow "Mary'' of
Black River, which left Cleveland homeward
bound, on the Esd ult,, was lost during the
night, and all on board perished. Their names
are SOLOMON HTcKs, captain, and JOsEPH
THOMPSON, and JAMES DUNroN, hands.
Mr.. Thompsons trunk came ashore neal
Cleveland, which with hat is all that has been
discovered of the wreck or those on board
Capt Hicks leaves family at Black River, who
were entirely dependent on him for their sup
port.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

The bill to be reported by Mr. Elliot, Of
Massachusetts, for suPprcssi g the eOolis traf.
&c, provides that no citizens Of the United
States shall fl out any vessel for transporting
coolies from China to any foreign country, to
be disposed of against their will for any term of
years as apprentices or servants, on penalty OF
forloiting the vessel and cargo. Penalties are
also provided for those who build or command
vessels to be thus engaged, Voluntary ennis
grants must be provided with consular certi6
Gates hereafter The President of the United
States is empowered to order any American
vestel to be examined ard carried into port for
adjudication. Other sections provide for extend
ing the acts of February, ls47, and March,
l940 The bill is to take effect Immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

SAD INDEED.-Mary Ann Smith, aged seven
years, was burned to death in Chicago on Mon
day, during the absence OF her mother. She
had been left at home with three younger chill
dren while the mother went out on an errand,
and ThIle at play younger sister set the
clothes of Mary on fire by chasing her round the
room with lighted shaving. The mother re-
turned while her child was in & mes, but teO
late 10 save ber.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

PURCHASE or WENDEIL's PRINTISo OFFICE.
Mr.. Ford, House Printer, backed by resPOn.
sibls parties, has purchased Wendells entire
printing establishment, taking at invoice Piice
real estate and all. It is understood he intends
starting Republican paper, and win advocate
the Chicago nomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
FORMING LEADER.
PLAIN AND oRN1MFNTAi. PRINTING.

" Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every doscripen
6o,s al ths Printing EstAbhshmsntef the Lauder ohco
on the latest mpr we'd and rapid presses IN the
rsstaylo - shor notice andht reasonable rates Par
:, ,lsr uttshon paid % blank work Ever deseEpoH
olindns done especially Blank Books Ledges, Journ
"a snlss Rn,fs. Rnnairnn- nnnkE. ke ;. 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

OBERL1N CoILEoE.--UP to the present time.
nine hundred and seventeen students have
Joined the institution this term. The number
is over fifty greater than at any former single
term.-Res0S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
mpptg, &f.

NURSE WANTED--A WOMAN
IN TO take charge Of young children One that
peteHt give good references Would pr efsr
aged IRON IS 70 45 years, EXPERIENCED NURSE.
Enquire al residence No s. Euclid street
mnrl721T eHA2- WICK.
WANTED "A situation as Porter,
w Br1keman OF Driver Good references can be given
Address Box ZSs6 Cleveland. Ohio sm3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
GROCERY STAND FOR SALE!
Fine Chance for those wishing Small, Safe,
and Profitable Business.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE

\
No. l2O Bank St., corner Of Frankfort St,
Now occupied BY r. n HALL. consisting of general
assortmen Of Groceries, Provisions, Confectionery, and
Wooden Ware. together with the Sore Furniture, Gas aud
theT fixtures Gbd the good will Of the esab shment will
sold on very reasonable terms, any rebie party ap
lying sO1n. Possession given frst Of April Apply 20
| narl9 R2A III n HALL l20 Bank street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

a warehouse, with cellar.
marsl ROUSE JENNINGS. Marble Block.
FOR SALE-22 1-2 ACRES OF
Il LAND, niles west Of the city, on Detroit Strest
Plank Road, with good ctage hOus8 a variety of young
frt trees, laTEs siIaWberry bed, &c. Will take paTI
city properly, the balance On louE time
LfTTLES & KEYES,
Cura rsfra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
FRANCE.
From our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
PARIS, Aug. 81, 1860.
Now is the Feast Of Speeches in France. II was
opened last week by the Emperor aud the author-
ties at Dion, in little speech, strOphe and anti.
stropte, to which this week is added, by way Of
epode the full chorus of the speeches of the Presi
dents of the Councils General. If any of your
readers suppose that stumpiug of it" and Bun
combe are among the peculiar Institutions of our
country, their national vanity misleads them.
Louis Napoleon, per SO and per Gtt0S, is stumping
all over the French district, while all Europe is
their objective BuncOmDe. The subjective Bun
combe OF their discCuYes is LEnyirc cesf Ia Pair,
the cd Bordeaux ragOut Of 1872, warmed over,
rehasLed. served no with various sauces mot 10
say disguised) TO sut supposed tastes Of native
geese or fo'ejen glndeTs. set Of with side dishes
here and there and no end of tongue, according 70
-. But this kitchen metaphor threatens to run
into cOntusion-au apt index perhaps, Of It's appro-
priateness-aud proyobes allusiOn to Sam Weicrs
'weal pies or rabbit pies, 10 Barmeclde ieasts, TO
La Pa,I la UaT6agO, &c Come 10 the facts.
The General Councils are bodies Ofmen who as
semble al this time OF year each Of the Depart
ments Of France. Of whose chieest functions Is
10 listen at the opening Of their annual sessions to
dents who are appointed directly by the Emperor
These p esidents are Of course men IN whose
political fidelity bis Maiesty fully couidrs. Conse-
auently he puts confidence into thcm-that lac has
confidence III them, or they in him, does not follow.
Their inaugural addresses generally and this year
in particular. have nothing % do with the special
interests OF the Department over whose council they
preside. They treat Of the Emporors policy
mainly Of his foreign policy, in highly eulogstic
and patriotic view What is chiefly Noticeable in
Them this year is their optimism, their acc1rdalt
persistence in declaring that tho Empire II peace
and ia deduciDg from that the continued peace 81
Fmope. Marshal Magnan, told the Councillors at
sfrasbourg. the other day, that Lis Nojesty bad
TeronalIy assured him Of his (hs Maestys) 9 firm
Z determination to preserve peace Marshal Mel
said 10 the CJuncil-General ofthe Haute Garonne;;
Let Ms devote ourselves with confidence 10 Psace,H
iobors "a tbe Emperor bas Just advised rs ii.
M. g LYONS speech; the clouds that seem to OBJ
,r1Te ihe political horizon viii disPerse without
,toJLas." That ID The COMMON air sung by dl, 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
FROM NEHPOET.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of Then. Y. Tribune
NEWPORT, Sept s. 1860.
DEAR TRIBUNE, ~ have forsaken goyetes If
late, and am ess al co0rort Of things than ought
to be for your sake Yet there are often practical
ircompstiJilites between things that presuppose
each other. How can find myselfat dinner, bail,
and concert, and at the same time SIT LCr6 ia pa
tielt solitude, describing these scenes TO YOU
How can describe unless ! see them. and seeing
them, what else can do. For you would never
believe, TRIBUNE, how much time all these things
take up. The preparation, the dressing, and tue
fatigue, occupy 80 large pattern that il would
be difficult to cut anything else out of the
twenty-four hours except little eccentric
fragments Of time fit only for the most
broken conversation, and a line at a time
of some good poet. For poetry is. Ike wine, tho
supTemest and most concentrated OF human refresh
ments. You are exhausted, could not eat dinner
if You had one. yet teaspooniul of generous Ma
deira shall set you up, and with its tngling medica
ton reach the unermOSt point Of vitality. So is it
with the product Of the bard. A line Of Horace,
verse Of Tenuyson, will give you recreation when
you feel yourself az empty sponge in its inverted
function. Browning is good if yeu get the right
thing, hut not one of bis long excursions, with
whole deserts of metaphysics in it. OF Mrs
Drowning. lLe same Mods GOOD, or, sial we say,
anything but Aurora Leigh. Yet if possible, get
TennysOn, aud of Tennyson, In Memoriam is the
TIpest and the sweetest vintage. We have pas
siOnatc bursts Of grief enough. All our poets cry
out when they are hunt, aud one thinks they some
times pinch Themselves 10 make the crying iustiiia.
bic. But no one has ever set 10 music the monotp.
ny Of a long grief, that wears into days aud years.
and becomes the warp OF life, however the swift
shuttle Of circumstance may fling in gay colors
that only make its somberness deeper. After vain.
" trying 10 cure this sorrow with other things. we
fake il up, and let Il unfold and cure Itself An The
high things Of life belong 10 it-eyery great question
OF bow and wherefore. When subsequent Joys APP
pear, ihcy test themselves by It's nObIcuess and ak
IL leave 10 be. Ia Memofium liz the symphony of
such SORROW as this. ! has IT. marches, rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

these factions together but the chances are agaipss
lt. The knowing ones see that il is only waste Of
time and energy, for the Republicans can beat them
united as easily as divided. The Republicans ara
now getting into excellent condition and are orgaD
lzIng thoroughly in every city and town. Mr..
Andrews bold, spirited. buoyant, defiant speecbe.
have inspired them With great enthusiasm. and the
Ratification MEETING at the Music Hall. on Tueadav
ngbf, overlooked into the street and upon M,
common, and was the largest meeting since 1910.
tblnk Lmcoln's vote will be over 100 600. ami
Andrews az large; and the whole vote will pot
probably exceed 10000. ''''' "''
Reuben A. Cbapm an Of Springfield has been nom.
mated tor Associate Judge of the Supreme Court
in place of Judge Bigelow. promoted and viii a
course be confirmed by the Council Mr. Cbannsn
is rare instance of conservative who has becoynI
more liberal az he has grown older He IL sonnd
lawyer ard very honest man, / believe, but bis
education will keep bin in the old track a. Judre
On the whole, Gov. Banks who has generally mazda
excellent judicial appointments, has left the SUI
preme Court no better than he found il. And VET
it is difficult, perhaps to say how he could have
done better. Mr. Chapman has been nominated BY
the Republicans for ElectOr at large, and mas &C.
epted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
MIR. CLNGMAN CATECHISEp.

At a meeting in Raleigh, n. c. on tbs 6th inst,
Senator CIDgman declared himsef in favor Of Breek-
nldge and Lane, though no; without being subeetei
TO little questioning We take the loving account
Of il from TIE WILMINGTON Journal
Tie Hon. 4. H. Cliugm8n avowed himself eesry
End ureQuyocally for Brecsiuriige ard Lane h9
gave history OF affairs al the North leading 70 tne
d,utsga;Cn Of the old Wig psry, ana the IesoNIds
Of its elements into che Black Repubi can party Ia
aVOweG it AZ Lis opinion that the GoVefnueu' Souo
not long be controlled by the Black kepu11eas We.
out such degrsda ion the SCUM couiu Hos tO ~.
TO- He knew Abraham Lucoln-kne" uun - - gu
obstinate ipnorant hnaticsl mar, an apostle Oh Ns
irr,pr, s.ible conflict In the ctse OF AAacoin beng
chosen President there would either DC reS.sItloo ps
egcsl diyiion The issue might easily arse ana Wo1u
rrolsbv rise from the refusal OF any persons ~ VIC
s,,L ~ tsIe Office uuder Black Republican Presl-
e. o. Nv The refusal Of the people 70 permit any
Rlact Reuntlican TO be cent from another section To
N ~ NicRae. esd, who YVES in the audience, asked
Z, - IN md, rstand Dir. Clmgnsn To advocate or
sss,t ths light 10 stop tho wheels OF government ana
,bus produce ossoUtOu Of the Union by the rSidSi
of SinIcrn men take oil sc under incou, or 10 per
NH any others doing 60. air. Clngmsn said he would
"a, aver that presently, but IN the mean tine he would
usk Mir NleRae ii No. would take Office under Lincoln,
and bs party % cOorCing the South.
Mr. McRae did MOI see why he should not. II ne
did, however, Mr.. Lincoln would understand that be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

TO ne Editor 81 The N. Y. 1ribpHe.
SIR: In your review of " Democratic Congressional
Candidates in this mornings TRIBUNE you omit tbs
most popular candidate ia the Fifth District john
Duffy Of the Seventh Ward. John Duffy has resided
in this city for more than twenty years. and challenges
scrutiny of his acts whether as a citizen or DEM
ocrat.
Let me assure you that George Law Congress
man Will have Re mi sion to represent the interest Of
Battery George somewhere else other than the Housa
of Representatives after his present term. IA % the
popularity of Mcconnell, the recipient of Custom
House favors AZ the hands of william b. Malay,
George Laws Congressman why any unprtteld-
ing working with a fair character can whip hui
round the stump and We dare Tanmany Hal to nom:-
nate him.
Alderman John Russell ia NOT a candidae, and tbs
others named DO not deserve in connection with tbs
matter passing Dotice. Rely upon It that John Duffy
is the strongest Democratic candidate IN the Fifth Die
trict and the result will prove the fact.
Respectflly VOTER.
NClr lofk, september II, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

From ST. KITrs-EoRTHfRS LIGurs At SE,.-
by the arrival of the brig Julia Ford Capt Sibert,
which sailed from st. Kits August y, we learn that
the health Of the Island was very good aud ha beon
e. all the season. Much rain had fallen and the c9ndi
ton OF the Cape was considered very mer,1s.
During the ssy Of Capt s. the weather was very fine.
On the @Oth August the schooner Southern Star of
Eizato'h City, \. Co. touched 20 try the market with
cargo Of ehUglea aud sailed the folio wing day for the
widwaTd. il was reported that the schooner Sarah,
40 days hence, had not arrived. On the evening Of
September ., in lat. 33 90 Ion "a 3O the sky pre-.
scented a grand and beautiful appearance, the whole
northern hemisphere showirg vivid streaks of northern
liehta, which were OF deep red hue. They lasted
about three hours. Capt. S reports having, on Sept.
@ in lat. 81, lon 73o 80, had royere gale from the
N.N.E.