davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02
Death of a supreme Court Judge.

Peter V. Daniel, one ofthe Supreme Court
justices OF the United States, died at Rich
mond, Va, on the 3Oth ult, aged about 70
years. He was appointed to the Supreme
Bench in ls4l by President Tyler, and sue
ceeded Judge Barbour. Judge Daniel was
formerly a member Ofthe Virginia Legisla-
ture, and from 1872 to 1895 was privy Coun-
cilor in the Virginia State administrations
As Supreme Judge he fully concurred in the
opinion of Chief Justice Taney in the Dred
Scott case. President Buchanan will doubt
less fill the vacancy with an equally pro-
slavery Democrat. ...t.... .....-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02
- nIsslinr n lnnnln.

The BufalonIans ratified the Chicago nom
nations Thursday evening by a large aud en-
thusiastic gathering. John L, Talcott presid-
ed, and spirited speeches were made by the
president Mr., Clapp, of the Express, E. @.
Sprsgue Esq, HOu. S. C. Fessenden of Maine;
and Dr. Hunt of the Commercial, as Secre-
tary, read letters ftom Mr. Raymond, Of the
N. Y. Times, Hon. E. G. Spaulding, and
Gov. Chase. Dr. Hunt and G. B. Norton Esq,
alsoaddressed the meeting, and the campaign
was opened with a spirit presaging union and
victory. Mr.. Sprague in responding to the
calls of the crowd opened his speech as fol-
lows:
I am one, said be, of the Eve thousand men
in Erie County who voted for Millard FIJI
more in 1856, and propose in 1860 to cast
my vote for Abraham LincolnJ Long con
tinued applause. know there is here and
there q man of that number who is waiting
for the action of the Baltimore Convention
before taking position for the campaign but
am one, thank God who is out Of the
woods; and tell my American friends that
the feeling is mighty comfortable one.
declare myself Republican perhaps not
of Rs black a description as Joshua R. Gid
dings, but think that my political hue is as
dark as that Of Tom COrWin of Ohio, and
that as our friend LOvejoy says, is blacI
enough for all practical purposes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02
CAMPAIGN TRACTS.

l. TIE 1RREPRESsIBLE CONFLICT. Gov SEwAED's
famous Rochester speech Of 1855: with CHARLES o.
CON0R's Union Meeting Speech-Dec. ~, '5g-argu-
ing that Negroes Slavery is Just and human: and
brief OplniOus Of many eminent men on the subject.
IL. The DEMOCRATIC LEADER FOR Discussion =
Speeches Of Henry Wilson Of Mass.-in Senate, Jan.
., lsG-showlng by cOpiOus citations that the lead
ing Democratic orators and politicians are fully re-
solved to destroy the Union when they can no longer
rule it,
III. The ADMISSION OF KANSAS: Gov Seward 3
great speecb--in Senate, Feb. %, Is69-summing up
the political issues OF abe day D .
~. NATIONAL POLITICs Speech of Abraham
Lidcoln Of IllinOis-at the Cooper Institute New
York, Feb. q, ls60- explaining and defending the
position and views Of the Republican party on the
subject OF Slavery TO which is added the Hon. JAS
r. Dooittle's vindicatOn Of the Republicans Of Wis
cOnsin IRON the charge Of NullifcatiOn.
V. LAND FOR THE LANDLEss The Hon. Galusha
A. GroW 5 Speech-in the House, Feb. -, lsGO-ail-
Yocating the Republican policy Of granting the Pub
lie Lands in limited tracts To actual settlers for the
bare cost of survey and sale.
BS Each Of the above is printed ON fair type and
good paper, forming large octave dOuble-cOlumn
tract Of sixteen pages
Price cents each, Sent by mail free Of postage.
Address HAWKS 4 BRO,
CleXeland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02

The following, an extract from private
letter to Professor NEWMAN, dated Florence,
May il, 1850, appears in the London pa
pers:
81 have sad news to communicate. Our
dear suffering friend Theodore Parker, died
yesterday evening. Yet there never was an
easier end to life butlately full Of vieor. i
saw him about three hours before he died, "
ing calmly, while life was ebbing away un-
conoiously to himself he left written diree-
tions for his funeral, limiting to FIVE persons
the attending hmm to the grave, ofWhom am
one. Many Americans here are expressing
their wish to appear as mourners; but it is
Thought right to abide by his instructions
He desired the eleven first verses of the Ser
mon on the Mount (the blessing of Jesus) to be
read over his grave; and then plain grey
stone, with his name and age and nothing
farther Of inscription. Mr. Cunningham. a
Boston Unitarian minister, will read the pas
sage. He is q sincere friend and admirer of
Parker's. We ehope to get cast of him to-
day. Mrs. Parker, his poor gentle wife, has
hitherto borne up well. Miss Stevenson, who
has so long resided with them, was also with
him to the last She thinks, from the pecu-
liar tenderness Of his manner yesterday, that
heknew he was dying He had been dreamy
iorsOme days, and talked ,dreamingly of two
Theodore Parkers, one here, and one planted in
Boston, who would finish his work; perhaps a
true thought only mystically expressed A
mong his last well connected words were these:
'Of course you know am not afraid to die,
though wish to live and finish much work
which longed to do ! had great powers
committed to me, and have but half used
them"
Since writing this, I-have seen him lying,
0, so peacefully have never seen death
under form so devoid Of terror. The hectic
color remains on his cheek, and it is hard to
persuade oneself he has passed away. He
ceased to breathe without the least struggle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02
Destructive Tornado.

A tornado swept over Cattaraugus, N. Y ,
about P n. of the Both ult, carrying every
thing before it, entirely destroying six dwell
ings, unroOfng part of the rail road depot
and blowing the woOdshed of the depot en-
tirely down. The damages will reach $685.
600. -Four persons were dangerously injured
and several Others slightly. (
The storm passed N. E. through the village
of Waverly, about three miles from Catta-
raugus. killing man by the name Of Bur-
rows, badly injuring two or three others, and
several others slightly. Almost every build
ing within reach. of the storm was injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02


o bark from the pine crested hills Of old Maine
Where the spendor first ialh from the wings OF
the morning,
And away In the West, over river and plain
Rings out the grand anthems Of Liberty swarm
ming
From green-rolling prairie 1t swells to the
Forthe people have risen. victorious and free
They have chosen their leaders the brayest
Ofthem an Is OLD Ann, HONEST AnE OF rHE
WEsri
The spirit that fought for the patriots Of old,
Has swept through the land and aroused us for
In the pure air Of Heaven standard unfold u
Fit 70 marshal us on 70 the saUred endeayOr
Proudly the banner Of ireemen We bear;
Noble The hopes that encircle II there
And where battle is thickest we follow the crest
OF gallant Old ABE HONEST ABE OF THE WEST /
There u triumph in urging glorious cause,
Though the hosts of the foe for awhile may be
stronger,
Pushing ON for Just rulers and holier laws,
Till their lessening columns oppose Us no long
But ours the loud pean of men who have
Through the struggles of years, and are VIC
tor at last
SO forward the flag leave TO Heaven the rest,
And trust to OLD Ans, HONEST AnE or rHE
Lo see the bright scroll Of the future unfold
Broad farms and fair cities shall crown Opr de
YOtiOn--
Free Labor turn even the sands into gold
And the links of her railways chain ocean 70
ocean
Barges shall float on she dark river waves
With wealth never wrung from the sinews
Of slaves
And the Chief, in whose rule all the land shall
be blest, . DO.
Is our noble OH AnE, HONEST AnE OF rHE
WEST
Then ON 10 the holy Republican strife
And again, for Future as fair as the morning,
For the sake Of that freedom more precious than
life,
Ring out the grand anthem of Liberty's warn
ing
Lift the banner ON high, while from noun
tain to plain
The cheers Of the people are sounded again
HurrRh for our cause-Ofall causes the best
Hurrah for OLD AIR, HoNEsT AHE oF THE
WEsr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02

THE IRISH ExODUs.EThe Irish provincial
papers continue to report the emigration Of
large masses of the peasantry. A Roseom-
mon journal, for example, says" The num-
bers at present emigrating from our country
exceed any that has taken place for years.
Nearly every day groups of comfortable, we'll
dressed people, of the small-farming class
with their large red boxes, may be seen at
our railway station, en- route for America, Via
Galway and Cork.PII1aTa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02

Tm LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS DEBATEs.-The
Plain Dealer does not see fit to substantiate
its charge that the speeches of Douglas, in
Follett, Foster & Co.'s edition of the Lincoln
and Douglas Debates, are mutilsted. 1T can
not, fornO ground for it exists. The Cipcin-
nati Commercial hits our neighbor left
handler on the subject thus;
The Cleveland Plain Dealer makes a fool
ish disturbance about FOllett, Foster 3 Co.'S
Book Of Speeches of Lincoln and Douglas in
the famous Illinois Senatorial COmpaign.-
That book is perfectly fair to Mr.. Douglas,
whose speeches are copied frOm the Chicago
Times, as written out from phonographie notes
by his favurite reporter. If Mr.. Douglas suf-
fers at all in the debates as issued, it is in
consequence Of the superiority of Mr.. Lin
coin as a debater; and the Plain Dealer is
hardly prepared 70 put in such plea as that.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02

CHARLESTON NEaRoEs MIssINs l-Thesteam-
'er from Boston which took the Massachusetts
delegates to the Charleston Convention,
brought back one fugitive slave certain, and
probably more, for the Charleston Mercury Of
Nay 2lst says 1--we understand that about
fifteen negroes have been missing since the
adjournment Of the Convention, which evi-
IDENTIFY shows that that body was accompanied
by some private emissaries Of the under
ground railroad, sorr,grf4 4,sa,
Did any Northwestern delegates steal
niggers" enough to pay ezpenses2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02
The Price of De New YorI. Herald.

Ehe FFlce oi Ahe new York HeFAld' +
- It is well remembered thatthe New York
Herald opposed Buchanan in his canvass, and
advocated Fremont. 1t was so hard upon the
old sinner that he wanted somebody to cut
Bennetts ears of, to make him some souse.
After the election, however he changed his
tactics. he wanted the Herald to help cover
the -tascalities Of his administration The
editor of the KnoEyiIls Wing, writing nom
Washington says kg IsEIfDHLEF /
FOFney testifes that Buchanan stipulated
with Bennett, of the Herald, to give him ten
thousand dollars per year, for the four yearS
Of his administration, to support and defend
him. FOrney says the contract was made
with Bennett By him. before himself and Blu;
chanan fell out. It was, no doubt to meet
these payments that poor Fowler was drawn
upon. What an unmitigated pack of thieves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02

AZ sandaaky, on the sistult, Mr.. CHARLES n.
COOKE, Or saniqsky, AND Miss MARY a. TURN
Err, OF Portage city, Wis
In Medlaa May ed, MrJJoHN A. JACKSON ~
OrlFe, CuYahQgo eUiintY, aud Miss ELITABFTH
CoTTiNGhAai, Of shhron
II Medina, May Iitk, Mf. WALTER d. TRAVIS
aud Miss NETTIE W. BROOKER, both OF Litch-
field
ln Lafayette, May 23d, Mr.. DAhIELfI. MOOD.
WAhD, Of WscOnain, and Miss MAY Low, Of La
myettee
In Chatham, May 18th, Mr.. J. NJ. CHENOWETH,
Of iiarrisburg Franklin county, and Miss STATIRA
q. WOOD, Of Chatham.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02

LIaRAHE TO Bos1or-Rer Theodore Par
ker bequeathed his private library to the city
Of Boston, to be deposited in the Public Lii
bfafy The library Of lt! P. consists of
more than 10000 volumes, many Of which
were selected BY Mr.. Parker in Europe in
years past. isaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02
TAYLOR. GRIsWOLD & ID.
nv VTRTTTT

NHIINII II DDALI-DI i ' III q D
~ of writ of Fieri Facias issued from the Court
OF Common Pleas of CuyahOga county at tho suit of
Edgar Masters, plaintiff, against Moses & Quayle,
defendants, have levied upon and shall offer for
sale at the ship yard Of Martin Quayle in the city
Of Cleveland, in said county, the 18th day Of June
1850, at OclOck p NJ. of said day, the following de-
scribed personal property, TO wit: barrels and con-
tents, consisting Of bolts, nuts, chains, &c, coal
scuttle and CRATE; shiye and strap; holding down
strap; patent gate iTOns boat cranes; iron stern
post; 2 iron block straps; and . windlass straps
junel:2S7 ID. L. WIGHTMAN. Sh'N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02
CAMPNos sogo-We cory a capital cam

CAMPAIGN SoNe.--We copy O capital cam
paign song from the pen Of Mr.. Stedman, of
New York, author of the Diamond We'd
ding, sc. 1t was written for the Chicago
Press aud rings out grundly.
HONEST ABE OF THE WEST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02
aflilinEta :GmbroitIera.

T AIDES. NOTICE--THE NEW
IL Millinery Rooms at No 235 Superior street, in
NOrthrup & Spangler's Block are now open with
Choice and Late Styles New Goods: Direct from the
New York openings.
B5- Mrs. SHAw-formerly at Shaw & CO.'s-has
charge Of the above rooms. ma3ORS
ENMBR0IDERING AND STAMP
lf ING, done at 81 St. Clair street, opposite An
ger House, by lmarl6l MRS. RAEBEL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02
A BARGAININREAI FSTATF

"a The undersigned resident Of East Cleveland
is about to remove TO California and wishes TO dis
pose Of his property before eavng will sell all Of his
lands at a reduced price 70 compare with the hard
tmes-ncar 80 per cent. less than adjoining lands
can be bought at all Of which well located on
good road and pleasantly situated Euclid street
and 80 miles from the Court House east in the west
part Of East Cleveland Township, being ~ acres of
land under good state Of cultivation, 81 acres Of
timber and nine acres Of choice fruit-composed Of
Apple, Peach, Cherry and Pear trees, Grapes
Strawberries and shrubbery; frame house and barn.
besides other buildings, gOod water &c.
viii sell all or in three parts, and one acre in the
rear Of Custead's Nursery, with good barn, well,
ciseru and good fruit and wil sell for cash or part
time. Enquire on the premises.
mayZ;RlO IRA BRISTOL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02
HAMMoNpsYILLE col OIL.

4 IUKEl COKEII COKEIII-
~ ii. WALLACE & son ARE NOW MANU-
FACTURING Coke from the pure HA1lllONDS-
VILE Strip Vein COAL, which Is superior
70 any other Coke in the market. We can furnish
testimonials from numerous manufacturers who are
highest terms.
Also, q constant supply Of Hammondsville Strip
Vein sAlfHiNG COAL; and also for Domestic
purpOsCs-
Being located Immediately on the line ofthe Cleye
land Pittsburgh Railroad, can ship with dis
patch TO any part Of the STATE. Orders solicited
H. II. WALLACE SON,
Hammondsyile, Jefferson County, Ohio.
lanuaFy 81. Ia6a - fahlRs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02

U.J hUssEY PIttsb'g. j. G. HUssEY. GEO- STScLAIR
HUSSEYS & COMPANY
GOAL MERCHANTS. WHOLE
" SALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Pittshurah.
salineyilie and strip Vein GOALS. Also Nut COAL
Tor smtthtng. Office on the east side Of the ClsYe-
land 4 Pittsburgh II. r. Coal pier, Cleveland Ohio
Orders LETT az Hussey & McBride's lWinslOWs
Marehousel Will receive prompt attention. decl7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02

ID ZEAL ESTATE---E. n. KEYES,
LII formerly Of the firm Of Little & Keyes,) has
opened Real Estate Once in ROuses Block, cor
ner Of Superior street and Public Square, and bas
constantly hand several thousand acres Of first
quality Of Farming Lands IN the States Of Iowa,
Wisconsin and Missouri to exchange for city and
country property; also for all kinds Of personal
nr0narIV. Pnrt caah naId IL fnacassarr- anrla-.ln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02
8eal estate.

WESTERN LAND.--H. H. LIT
w TIE Of the late firm Of Littles Keyes, has
constantly on hand large quantity Of fne Farming
Land in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, to exchange
for city country real estate personal property
riOr street. maylSR2f
T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
4 REAL ESTATE, Mortgages Bonds, Notes,
&c, &c. No. ATWATKR BUDDING,
apl6:RS Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02

o hark from the pine crested hills Of old Maine
Where the splendor first ialh from the wings OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02

The following, an extract from private
letter to Professor NEWMAN, dated Florence,
May II, 1860, appears in the London pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02

Ofthem All Is OLD Ann, HONEST Ann OF rIK
Wpsrf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02

The spirit that fought Tor the patriots of old,
Has swept through the land and aroused us for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-02
sunses OK IN a Bad Rox.

"a We publish an interesting New York
losisr to-day. =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-16

" of that class Of crime contemplated by the Fed
eral Constitution
Your Ezcellency win not, am sure, controTert
the fact that each Of the sovereign States Of TINS
Union has the right to determine for itself what
shall and what shall not be criminal within the Inn
its Of its jurisdiction
In the exercise Of this right Tennessee has. by
statute, made nsgro-stealing a high crime, while
Ohio, in the exercise Of the same right, has seen
proper to regard the act Of stealing negro within
the limits of her jurisdiction as perfectly innocent
yet neither has the right directly indirectly 70
Interfere with the local policy Of the other, ana me
fact that negrO-stealing is not a crime unoef lle
laws of Ohio certainly confers upon the authorles
Of that State no power or right to prevent us pelg
made q crime IN ether States and punished as sucl'
The practical effect Of the decision Of your Exeel-
lency in this case must be- if adhered to, 70 MAKE
the State Of Ohio ''cty Of refuge" Tor the negro
thieves Of fifteen Of her sister states Whefe sley
may, with IMMUNITY, defy the violated law ano ol-
Tended justice Of those States snd Tlot IN seelf!sy
upon the proceeds Of the sales Of the negroes winch
they have stolen.
Are the people Of Ohio ready to assume position
SO unjust so laWless and autag0nlsuc 70 the Elhls
and interests Of other States posiloh tDAs cal
onlp be maintained by nullfying and totally dlsre
gsrdiur the plainest provisions Of the Constitution
| while we cannot even avail ourselves Of the pool
privilege of resortng TO the law Of retaliation be
/ cause that Constitution which your Exceuency ant
myself have each solemnly sworn we Woulu sup
4 =
/ demand "a person charged with crime in Ono WIT
shall have fed to Tennessee, TO deliver him up ane
tins duty shall be promptly fully and in good faltl
performed, 50 long as hold the position which &c
| wolves ituponmel
have thus briefly alluded to some Of the argu
ments which lie upon the surface Of tins question
and which are too PLAIN not to be eomprehended 7
a glance, with the hope that your Excelency ma.
be induced to reconsider and revise your decision
for if the policy declared by your Excelleney Is Z
be persisted in BY those Estates where the institution
of slavery does not exist, your Excellency cannot b
insensibe to the fact that it must tend rapidly {
sever the ties of fraternal feeling which should bin
US together as people, destroy the harmony OF GU
Federal Union, and precipisate state Of affair
which every christian and patriot should deplore
1t is impossible to conceal the fact that, alread
much has been done, calculated to produce aliens
ton and disIrust Day by day confidence Is lesser
ing in the power Of mere constitutional guarantees
protect the rights Of the citizen, the States b
cause one by one Of the guarantees Of the const
tuition have been shaken or totally disregarded, III
til it has become the imperative duty Of every pa
riot to rebuke rather than pander to the dangerou
fanaticism Of the times.
have the honor to be- very respectfully, your
sc. IsHAM G. HARRIS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-16
Financiai aspects Of the Civn war In
Mexico

Financial Aspects OF the CivtL war In
Mexico.
The Tampieo correspondent Of the New Orleans
Picay.ns writes
The strongest evidence we have Of the speedy
dissolution Of the Miramon Government IS the re-
the house Of Jecker, Tore Il Co That failure was
doubtless the result Of the late successful opera
tons Of Gen. Uraga at Zacateeas and San LUIS PO-
tosi whose presence at the head Of the constitution
al army inspires the troops with fresh Eigor, and
has pOrtentous bearing on the schemes Of the re-
lentess tyrants Of Mexico. II Degolado possesses
the wisdom to facilitate the views Of Gen. Uraga
there is not the shadow Of doubt but this prolonged
revolution will be terminated in less than two
months from the present date. This State is again
under the control of Juan Jose de Ia Cara rs Gov
ernor and Commandant General, and for the pres
ent we are enjoying the sweet repose Of peace but
without the desirable enjoyment Of commercial
presperity that important branch of society having
been stricken down BY the injudieious and arbtra-
nv acts of our military rulers and the mpOtency OF
the Supreme Government to enforce an equalization
of duties on imports, the difference between the ac-
tual amount paid here, against the amount collected
/ at Matamoras being from 70 to so per cent. With
that enormous difference in favor of the frontier
importers anything ike competition the part Of
our merchants here is utterly impossible, and those
who have the name of merchants merely order out
articles of the first necessity, whilst two three
houses who have made advances for the support Of
the army are importing IOf Lne purpose OF aValllls
Of their special advantage, in the liquidation OF
their duties at the custom house.
On the 18th and 10th inst, 1 witnessed the tina
closing of a commercial house, by the sale of tht
private effects of the proprietOrs at auction. The
/, house was under no commercial embarrassment
and at the time Of the entry Of the Liberal forces
this place. in 1855 its actual stock Of goods hanC
amounted to nearly 100000. That house is now
without an occupant. The pressure Of the tunes
, caused by the continued revolutionary troubles
precludes and forbids the prospect Of its perpetua
ton. after highly respectable staining Of thirty
} two years. TAe two cOnductas which arrived las
month from Zacatecas and San Luis PotOsi brough
in all 1873 600 Mexican eagle dollars. One Of tn
conductas recently left San Luis for Guanaiuatc
under military escort, with the expectation q
e bringing away a large amount Of money belongin
: to the merchants Of this place, which has bee
locked up there for many months past by the oceu
: patton Of the Reactionary forces