davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19
HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN 4:

Who would have thought that the unterri.
fed Democracy after session Of ten o,
twelve days in National Convention, would
have pronounced its own demise by adjourn.
ing to Baltimore ? The Little Giant, ia
avoid being slaughtered in the house Of his
friends, sought refuge by fight. His hope,
for the Presidency are blasted, and neither
his purse nor bis popularity can save him.
lie has perilled the>existence of his party to
secure his own selfish ends. The party j,
dead, and Douglas the disease that killed it.
His s'rule or RUM policy has been combat
ted by Slidell, Bright and others, and the
result is, both factions are whipped, and like
the Kilkenny cats, nothing is left Of either
party but their caudal appendages. Who
cares P Oskaloosa Herald.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19

The Hon. L. s. rosrxa vas, % Thursday
iass. reelected q. s. Senator from Cosnec-
sicas, for six years froa the 4sh Of March
nsxs.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19
rottawattamio County Lands
FOR SALE NJ
HORACE EVERETT,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.

-. sptinser's tsrm, miles Horshst town
sEqrsE gr .. ~, 40 acres, on Assqaitos sfess
land ,c. .ss,s Judge ssse - na.,
toe creek, \ mile southof Mr. ---- farm.
NKars, n, 4o--iso acres, silver creek bottom land
containing about 20 acres o. ibt On the rosd 70 We
s.k wq.kEpAw sr. and Nww
Grove. Joining soemas and Judge Jsme's farm -
the SOUTH and Mr. Piles and FiesheY's On the ssst
There il hotter body % land 10 Western lows thea
this, ~iih p'sasS Of timber snd numerous sssusnsss
Also SVEN " ~; and a swpf.7 70, so-o
mile east ofthe sbossi bottom land wish ssoS
s.swqr TO- and N A. a. ., n. ss--i1o ssses,
HishDsbssnr bottom land piies north Of Eswio. ss1
ass. oa.linssrs NM .b... = acre. saSsr % me
NJ az and az Z, ~, 1870 scfes. bottom iahl
on tho Hishnsboitspy Rivcr. miles below Eevtovn,
anA the SINE distance sfsrs<Ioia, sad sdtsssns VI
Hwmsw q. -; WIS ar, and \ a. 8 v q sit
Ek SEGr n; M ~ Eqr. ~ ~; skVNWy
shout miles shove Reels mill, ssa y pilss ssfsa d
Council Biuns.
M w 10, M and swrEE9is.Mss $3.50
seres Missouri River bottom lsad' miles me- 49,
ks1 1920. 80 = yaswg..wisr
$500 seres tett .i"ps sna spl.sa ssass Il - -
II tint,er This very me trsh fsr isrwe fsssa.
KofEwsrsw qv; and - WN =, 80 ~
ar ~, 10. S&-200 acres, bottom issd, nah fsso
coancii Biurs. =.
EHswqs; w 81 ", and v 81 Hss - - y
Seo scses, bsltsni land, Litsts slSs aalss 49,
Of T.. J. Cbids. :. Ia
AsEar %; Ear snd WI EW =.
acres, hetto land Silver Crsss, = = .
Chiids. =. -. ..,s
Hasw Or: ssd n j. 3 ar ~. ~. S--ises eses. SlE
yer efssk bot,sns lard, saiis sonsh Of ssiass =
state rosd. -
sEwxwr Is. n. ss-lo scsss, nile ssst1 = >.
Places, snf fennev's fartna.
pesif!s souih side Lswia's 1ross sps isa's rs
ig~n.
S4xErr. snd 2 n ~; ~ NV aI.nTL
n tAlsO srrss On Nisbnsbttssy, N Levin,s esfvyev
100 scres II timber kAlsAes httgm psatsse sDa ssos
sdtsinlrr NJ frues ard ~ wnshss 49,
WHsw4J kws
n Ai--saa a ssses ~ Geg aeeks sahe - i = -
MIL. 80 ssiIe shove ~ nintnss !s1., - =
from Cyunrtt Dlua, Aiss. single uses~
.v ,rrrnf.CAETD ARCESl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19
sy,LI noRy,

MssAsetsa lsstsr-wsitsss STATE tAss The
Baisinofs sesiaassses faii - ys.isiciass u
The NaiieeA CaPisal - asAd lsssss. asd
thss there 10 NJ intsrsss er satAsaiaan fss
The Ticket u any quarter.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19

sru rpa vast she true time, So to A. u. RonIS-
.oss he has SGT The eaess Regulator .se Missouri
tiaps
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19
Jle@ geetlg SsalarfI.


coycREasEOUAL CONVENTION.
- nsvussieaa ssscssssf ~ Hsfst Csagssssso.ai
p,sss,rs 4 Is~s, srs rssssssd = nsss nc@ysssiss,
- mir dsssgssss. q
Ovtnssssa - WEDNESDAY, ysoe - -.
~ sss esrpsss = ssoiaass.s essAAlsss 9" C1os
In sssd 4..sss, snA IN ths srnassiea Il sss e'sef
s.sinss y ny lsEsassss'y ssns ssssss sass e"A'
yesstsn.
ne -sass szxSess - rats 81 rs7sSs1
e 49,. fs< .se %. sesassd sy:e- % sfAS-~a 50
ere.$aaas SER, 14s. far Gs.- kirxHSe. : - ias1
sac sisgtSaa.
ION. yrEpnaa, caLEs sALD~s'
xauur. GEo E EEGzAATs
e ZIss,
i~a-s,.s f-5-s-sssfSs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19

@Wll our jolly friend OF the lows
City Repubiican, G. II. JxsoxE, please give
ssssns infornation oenssrsisg these bsans
"Jim Kurts'' advsrtises Tor sale. avery
Quiet ?"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19

IA nsv vhiskey called !" taDgle-leg.' .
has been invsnted. Il i said to be made 81
dilutsd alcohol, nitfic acid, bsss-leg end
to-bocee, and viii upset man at . distance
Of 400 yards from The dsmijshD.-Ex.
The Toledo Blade says this tangls- leg il
20 much inferior in it, effects to our West
ezn $40 rod" article, that We ass inclined
to view it a. as week invention Of the
enemy"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19

fs-A u. Ropfssos's Jeseiry store Is next door V
the gaeias u0use--aII work done In a rorkmanliss
ssasH<r sad WARRANTED.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19
0>A=a
A Rl,Ow.

II Go 10 A. D Rep,SsoS's to ges ycur Watch re
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19

e. We yer. favored this week, with .
call, from ]. W. PArTIsoS, Esq, Of Fonts.
nellie, Nsbraska. Some OF our readers
doubtless recollsct Mr.. P, - hs Was con-
nected with tho Bu9le during the summer Of
1854, and associated with Mr.. JOHNSON in
the publication Of the "Omaha Arrov,"
the same season. 'sPAr." has forsaksn the
quill, got married, settled on . farm and gone
to raising oil the "oncommon" sure crops Of
the west; in which occupation he has grown
fat and saucy. So mote it be, ever and aye.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19
GOOD NEWS.

A corps Of Engineers leave Cedar Rapids
next Monday to locate the line of the Cedar
Rapids and Missouri Railroad, between here
and Marshal county. This shows that the
company into whose hands the land grant
has fallen, intend to use it for the purposes
intended BY Congress. Our friends may rest
assured that the contract for grading will
be let in June, and prosecuted with the ut
most dispatch. Valley Times.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19
.RZTBR RARLEY.n

s. G. GooDRIcH, for thsss many yssss
well known to the juvenile world = 'sPstsr
Parlsy," died IN Nsu York on the 10th inst,
il he 9th year Of his go.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19

60 BALDWIN DopcR have temporarily
removed to the of6cs Of CLINIox 4 BALDWIN.
In few weeks they viii be permanently
located in their former Banking House, near
the Post Once, Upper Broadway.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19

SIGnY W0R1H D80OGDlNe.
Yesterday 81 ths dsy bsfsss, u g bot
ton" beswses here and the rivW presented
. lively appeArasee- In the vicinity ct tas
sloo." uhits-topped wagons eeenpied
svay available spsss, fer distance Il a
least half mile On either sids Of the road,
and scattered over the broad bottoms were
hundreds, may, Thousands, Of cattle grazing.
= WAS a scene txnly worth boholding.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19

lC. y. FOX,
Bsna~sa's Brask nloek.
xao~ver 1Eoaa~~y,
ceuSul nLsr1s lswA.
DsAlzn n yoaxssH An DOMESTIC
|nAkDMMEs AND CUTLERY !,
| SLIGO. AMI TYRONE IRON
steel, WATTS INA Casttngs
| ANVILS, VICES,
Dsasss~ ssvss Rssssa 1s.s = sss4rs Hs.
1870 1prsssA Assss. go HAs.ssss ss.s...
CARPENTERS, MILL wRIGHTs,
1ad cabisH Makers Tools,
sssss~1 1ersssS. 80 ssry 49, <sssnv.
arNrA SIMMONS ..4 colL,xy
Axes 81, Edge Tools,
GYMS AND FlsroLs,
ssovELs SD SPADES Of Anss' and others make.
Log. Cob Tfses, Loek, fysA, 1ses and
Halter Chatas.
BUILDING MATERIAL
Lecks, LATcnEs. BUTTS, scRxws, GATE
AND 11aSD hinges. b.. &C..
cros Bars, Picks, Grub Ho~s, Matsoess,
Irea wsasss. Marrow r,.sA. Rsnss and staples,
8,oeks and ruinsa,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
ccasissins Of genera assorsmemee
1rssssss $50 ysrsssA usrs, Psat. ssA
Asry AasAssA fssss cssssry, SILVER Ass-
- 4O1~s - SYOo0ss Avoee $50 Aoe
ssssssa Prsssrssss Hssss.s, 70.
AoRICul TURAl IMPLEMENTS
80 A large stock always on hand Of
DEERES MOLINE PLOWS,
uarro~a, oa-roses. straw Cutters, Revolving Nay
Rakes. Grass scythes and snaths. Grain cra-
dlss, Forks, Rakes. Hay Knives. Hu.a
seythss. Ae, &c, Ae.
Force, Lift and Chain Pumps,
LEAD PIPE. SHEET LEAD,
Block Tia and Babbas Metal, &C., &C.
LITTLE olANf
Corn and Cob Mills,
Manila and Cotton CoraAse, Brcsn, sack
Ing ana Wrappias Tw,Ns,
HEMP PACKING, SC,
AGENT
kss sAs Sale - Cos Steel Cyressss, s1ss1,
.asssS, SD Grew Css sAes, Esrs Prssr
Safes, Pssshsr~ Scales, sssssr Ssss.
tsS SD PsehtsS, ThrsaAtsS He.
sAtsss, .usssS's RssSsrs Esd
.usesrs esd Portable GrSss
.niIls.
My stock viii at all times be found large and eom-
plec and will Be sold the reasonable terms for
cash.
NEW FIRM
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19
CLOCKS, CLOCKS. CLOCKS.
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

A. D ROBINSON has Just received mammoth stock
Of Clocks
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19
COLONY,

-, ,~... /, 80 ~ ID ths issfs ~ tbs woe NJ
.. S,ssv mis- lssA tbss N seetbsns ., Z. 80 u
III = q rsAse rsesamis oyuntu Esd ssssaisse ~
- Il. =. =. n, 3. =. y. ., =, snA =. ~
=. sS..sr e.ss1sv mis- p0ytk u CtostsseFeM14tT
1.-sS~r 4 sfles ssveh d she isea1i0a = - -
IA ,SiiSs ssssh II tAssSw Ststs - = - I. n
.--.ns = niles fssu. CssnoIt DJses. 49, - =
bottom. as4 s,aps ss1 sesss1. ~ = .sss ~
tau&ey weit.xatesed, muaasso setS = -
~ eseevsion ef s1sDe - scses. .-~<ses6
his lsn1 y deserving ~ afa6.seee y ~ ~ a 4
! sesssSupSns for Csl0oy, - w1u y ~
tp1y. Terms say. 49,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19

"raint answta' stnd o. cattle
That ~ ketshe,t It'll maalsiy corn IL
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-19

10 sacks Old Government Java, Manila and Mocha
Coffee,
10 Doxes Soap-all kinds, land TO arrive,
200 Boxes Star, Sperm and Sterne Candies in store
40 Bills common Rye and Bourbon whisky,
800 Thousand Asstd Cigars--American Havana,
It's Bbls. hats and kegs Of Kolasses lat low figures
200 Bbls Butter, Soda, Fancy and Sugar Crackers.
100 Hhds Prime to choice Sugar.
900 Bxs Assorted Pickles, fresh from the Packers,
100 Nests Tubs and s-just received
100 BIS Tobacco, assorted brands and prices
900 Packages Brandy's, wines and asstd Liquors,
100 sacks Conee-in store and to arrive.
10 Bbls assorted Nuts.
70 Coils Manila, Hemp and Cotton cordags,
100 Drums Figs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
peath of NIacnulay.

Lord Macaulay, the Historian of England,
is dead. His health had been impaired for
some time, and he died of disease of the heart,
aged sixty years. Macsulay was the son of a
wealthy merchant, graduated at Cambridge
with high honOrs, and was admitted to the bar
in 1926. His essays and other articles in the
Edinburgh Review first gave him a literary
reputation. His last and greatest work, the
History of England, was still in progress.
Two more volumes were shortly to have been
published. After serving in Parliament with
success, he was elevated to Peerage year or
two ago with the title of Lord Macaulay
Macsulsy was, perhaps, the most facile Of
our modern writers Of English, a skilliul and
lively narrator, an excellent painter of charac
ter, keen logieian and an eloquent declaimer.
His knowledge was PrOdigious, and as accu.
rate as it was various. No department of his
tory appears to have escaped his attention He
was as familiar with Greek and Roman and
mediBval times as he was with English. But
as a historian he was not always impartial his
pTsjudices colored his conclusions and the
brillianey in which he delighted was sometimes
cold metallic glare, not the glow of the genA
uine ardor Of fancy. ~ EE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
An Old Primers Golden wedding.

We learn by the MassillOn Times, that Mr..
Joseph W. White, an old typo, occasionally en-
gagged in that Office, celebrated with his aged
companion the 5Oth anniversary of their mar
riage on the 4th inst. Fifty years ago Mr..
White left Zlnesville, where he bad short
time before commenced .he publication of the
Muskingum Messenger, the hlst paper printed
in GAINESVILLE, and with knaPsacE on his back,
walked to Beaver, Pa, to be uniteo in marriage
with his present wife. Time has demonstrated
it most happy as well as fruitful union. They
have been blessed with eleven children, eight
of whom are yet living, and fifty grand and
great grand children, thirty of whom are alive.
He has edited and published nine different
papers in this State and one in Pennsylvania.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
The spoakership--PIuralily Rule,


In the House, on the 18th, Mr.. Hutchins, the
successor to Mr. Giddings, got the floor, and
made motion instead Of resolution, that the
House proceed to ballot for Speaker, and that
the member receiving the highest number OF
votes be declared Speaker, and on this motion
he demanded the previous qusstiOe before any
Democrat thought Of Obiecting. The Gazette's
correspondent says:
They had not anticipated such a motion at
all, and certainly not from q new member like
Mr. Hutchins, and were much disconnected by
It. A scene Of great confusion ensued.
Z The Clerk stated the question: "Will the
House entertain the motion Of the gentleman
from Ohiol" but upon the suggestion of Dem
Ocrats he modified It thus: ais the motion of
the gentleman from Ohio in orderl" To both
these propositions the Republicans cried out
good "s'that's right"
fthe question could be taken on either of
these, the plurality rule might be forced but
the Clerk without putting the question, recog-
nized SiekIes, of New York, who offered an
other proposition in the shape of an amend
ment to Mr.. Hutehins' motion, although no
amendment could be in order after the demand
for the previous question, and in this way the
Democrats have iilibustered, in order to pre-
vent any vote upon Hutchins' motion.
This alhbultering to prevent the election of
Speaker is eoncOcted scheme on the part Of the
DsmOerhts and thsir allies. Tie Republicans
are in minority, and have no power to hold the
House to vote on the plurality rule. A motion
t. adjourn being always in order, any movement
in favor Of this rule is instantly thwarted. Mr..
Hutohius came near bringing the House to yOtr,
aud would have done SO but for the aid Afforded
the flibuEtsrs North and South by sympathising
tool ofa Clerk. The Republicans stand ready to
organize the House at any possible moment, and
we trust they viii stand firm till dOoms day, if
need be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
Doeuments WrongIy Direeted

Il is stated on good authority doubtless. that
ex-U. s. Ma nsLal Fitch of this city has received
a bundle Of documents from Senator Mason,
Chairman of the Senate Harper's Ferry Inves-
tigating Committee, commanding him to sub
pGua Messrs. J. R. Giddings, Ralph Plumb,
and John Brown, Jr., to appear in Washington
forthwith and testify before said Committee -
As Mr. Fitch IS no longer Marshal, fresh docu-
merls were probably started to o. s. Marshal
johnson as soon as the fact Of mistake in direc.
tion was forwarded by telegraph to Mr.. Mason.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
The Lnwrence Cnlnmltr.

The recapitulatiOn of the dead missing and
wounded is as folows:-dead SO, missing 4s;
total dead and missing III; wounded 2O6; total
dead, wounded and missing, 1913.
The investigation BY the Ooroner's Jury in
regard to the fall of the Pemberton Mills, de-
velops the opinion of the engineer, that the
iron pillars inside were of defective material
and more likely, from their insuficiency, 10
have been the immediate cause Of the fall Of
the Mil, than the weakness of the walls t8a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19

ARRIvED.-We learn from Hon. John A
Foot, Of Cleveland, that the splendid herd Of
Devon cattle, belonging to G. A. Ely, Esq,
which were driven from this village TO Califor-
MIA last summer, have all arrived safely at their
destination. They had long and tedious Jour
ney, but their safe arrival is matter of reioic
ing among the enterprising cattle breeders Of
California. Mr.. Ely designs to return in the
Spring. g.-Elyria Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19

ACCIDENTS FROM BUKMEo FIUm.-Some
statieian has kept, since July 29th, 1850, q
record of deaths and injuries by burning fluid.
The number of deaths during that time is 424;
Of injured, 62s. In the year 1859, the deaths
of SO persons were recorded, and the number
Of injured was LOG; of whom 20 were not eI-
Peeted to recover. The loss by fire from cam
phsns has been very large.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
NO PERSONAL FEELINos ENGAGED.

Some gentlemen have supposed that mas
much as the publication which made stated
that would here, in this place and at this time,
respond to fhe message Of Governor Magofhn,
and the late speech of your Senator elect, Mr.
Breckenridge, that had some personal feel
ings against those distinguished gentlemen, and
that some personal or private ends were to be
subserved at this time by attacking these gen.
tlemen. nothing was further from my purpose.
The only inaugurationIthat ever attended, and
1 am now forty nine years of age, was the in
augurstion of Governor Magoffin. l bad
learned to respect him from what heard of him
and what had seen of him. I regard him as
brave and generous man. So far as the dis
tinguished Senator elect from Kentucky is con-
cerned, all men who know me, know that among
all the distinguished families Of which Ken
lucky boasts, that have always been proud Of
the Breckinridge name, / have from earliest
life looked to some portion Of them as the
guides and pilots of my political opinions.
have been personally associated with them: my
family has been associated with them. would
not have said these things did not the occasion
call for it, and did not know that these insin-
nations have been made, / would say that Of
all the men whose names are now presented TO
the American people by the Democracy with
regard to the next Presidency, that 1 would not
see any one attain that high position sooner
than John G. Breckenridge, of Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
FEE AND JOHN BROWN

What further! Mr.. Fec is stated here as
sanctioning the raid of Brown upon Virginia.
A voice on the outskirt-Hurrah for BrOwn!l
Let Us be honest. Fee is an exile; he is a
native Kentuckian: he has, away from this,
explained himself, and have received report
OF the speech at Brooklyn, and he there stated
that while he admired the self conservation, or
in other words the devotion, of John Brown,
be did not approve of his cOnrse, nor of his
way of settling the slavery question; in other
words, he was opposed to insurrection. 1t was
his view of the matter that he should 90 to
Shareholders, and by argument induce them,
and by the force of divine teaching, per
suads them to reiinquish their hold upon the
slaves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19

upon the eternal prncip pits bf Justice. 1
lraped it in the und ying ls1uty qf dharn9al
liberty and love.
[CoHinuedl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
To the Ladies.

EMBROIDERY STAMPING
II HAY n Just eiyea supply Of Pierces cello
busted Embroidery stan prepared 70 sgu any pat
ern desired Tor SIX OF FreEch Embroidery 10 superior
Eanner and n short n0ca adies are invited % ca and
eIamine my patterns.
siam ed Goods OF every areiy for sale wholesale or re-
tail.
EMBROILERY STAMPS -Ffsving received the 8EeneT
from Mr. erie prepared 70 urn 81 stamps give
Instructions az m rulaeturer's praces.
For description Of this style God Is Lady's
EOoE August. HRS NJ GUNSON.
iV2ls2s3 No 2s6 St Clufrq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
A SORRY HOAX.

Well, gentlemen, the report reaches US of
boxes of Sharp's rifles having been transported
through the ordinary channels of commerce to
Berea. After these men are removed, we are
now told that this was all hoax All / have
to say about that is, that it was very sorry
hoax. A sorry hoax as far as Fee is concerned,
doing him great injustice, imputing to him a
criminal intent that he did not entertain and
purpose he did not design, and, SO far as the
Commonwealth is concerned, certainly it is a
sorry hoax.
So much in connection with that subject. I
admit that great many very respecte bic gen
tlemen in the county of Madison were in this
affair-men for whose character and lives I
have profound respect personally, and good
feeling and Friendship. All can say is that l
regret on their account, this transaction, but
more especially do 1 regret the influence this
thing must have upon the large class of the
people of the county, who were receiving the
benefit of the education that these men were
bestowing. Mr.. Fee E has nothing to lose-he
will 90 where he will be paid as a time serving
man, or as other preachers of the Gospel Of
Christ, but the number Of the uneducated, con-
stituting two thirds of every born child in the
mountains around that little colony, will be the
sufferers of his absence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
EQUAL RIGHTS.

But, gentlemen, neither Governor Magofiu
nor Senator Breckinridge are infalEble, and,
here tonight humble as may be, unhonOred as
am by having these doors closed upon me, a
native of Kentucky and a man that belongs to
one Of the great parties of the United States,
mean to DO the peer Of the gentlemen, and
equal in every respect so far as man is equal to
man. God l1nowsI do not detract from, nor do
1 envy the honors of these distinguished gen
tlemen, for whatever else can be said of them,
it cannot be denied that they wear their honora
q. crfully and with becoming humility.
We must Tecollect that in this Commonwealth
we stand on broad basis of equality, and that,
whatever other people may think, have just
as much right 10 be heard here now as other
men, Let my opinions be what they may, those
opinions ought to be fairly canvassed, and il
they are good, you should vindicate them by
carrying them into practice, and if they be bad
then it is your duty to reject them and take
those that are better,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
fo= Sale Or atnt.
6Gmeral NOtifts.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
nRAFT IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT
u from S. upwsrds, on England and FraBce and on
81 tho rrInCi1nl Cu Of Germany. On Frank fort Ber-
n, Viana, Lifzls Nnnmberg, Cassol, Coogns, Ham
bufgh Bfemeu. Stutisaft, 1lannhem and Prague. For
sale bF mrl2 RETTBERG HATSAIANH.
UNITED sTATE- AND FOREIGN
DATENT OEFIGE AGENCY OP.
1 p0site Wcdden House, Bank street, CleYslnnd o..
W b BUaRTDGE. lnTgl.I5Il JEW BaAINLRp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-19
Is SINCERELY AN EMANCIPATIONIsT.

As said in the beginning, GibbOn says Of
the two greatest virtues, sincerity is one.-
This, gentlemen, whatever may be my short
comings with regard to courage, believe my
sincerity and love Of truth have not been ques-
toned, and although l am here alone, one
among million, differing from you, it possibly
may be, know that you will credit that be-
lieye that which l say 1 believe do not de-
ny that, following the faith of our fathers, lam
an emancipatiOnist. How would commend
myself, then, to you, if having made this
ayowal everywhere within the limits of the
Commonwealth, 1 should conceal or deny my