davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
8oaraina.

BOARDING HOUSE---DR. l. B.
I'D BEACH has taken the hne Boarding House,
No. 30 Superior street. which has been newly fitted
up, and Is open for the reception Of bOarders.
jy25-243
BOARDING HOUSE--THE
ID HOUSE, No. Pr Public Square, and by the
Stone Church,-one Of the pleasantest locations In
the eity-has been thoroughly repaired, and is nov
open for BOarders. Families wishing to furnish
their own rooms can be accommodated with large
and convenient rooms and bedrooms and Single
BOarders and Day Boarders viii nd good accommO-
datiOns on reasonable terms. References given and
requiEed. lapr2-lsl1;R2lf 5. w. BuRRIIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
CaaFarinaa.

DEAUTIFULl-- Ll---OPENED THIS
Id DAY, Choice coilectiua of the
palmer MARBLE PHOTOGRAPHS
1hemat SARGEANT'S
dec1t N G33 huPerior siroet.
ERAMES---
ROR SHAKsPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS,
And VILLAGE BLAUksMlTH
Made good and cheap, at SARGEANTS,
isbiO 2lS sgperior street
HIVEN AVA Y---A FINE
NJ THREE DOLLAR STEEL ENGRAVING,
aud Three Dollar Magazine, be had for only
Thnae Dollara, az SARaEANT'S
febl0 Marble Block.
E0R PICTURES,
Leaking Glasses, and Frames,
Go to SARGEANT'S.
iehi0 2l3 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
Slavery Not TO be Interfered With Where ii
Already Exists.

Wrong as we think slavery is, we can vet afford
TO let il alone where il is, because that much is
due TO the necessity arising from its actual pres
ence in the nation but can we, while our votes
will prevent it, allow il spread into the national
Territories and to Overrun us here In these free
StatesY No, never" and applause A voice
" Guess not Laughter II our sense of duty
torbids this, then let us stand by our duty fear
lessly and effectively. Let us be diverted by none
of those sophistiea cOntriyances wherewith we
are so industriOusly piled and belabored-contri-
yanees such As cropping for some middle ground
between the right and the wrong vain as the
search for man who should be neither a living
man nor dead man-Such policy of s don't
care on a question about which all true men
csre-Sueh rs Union appeals beseeching true I'm
ion men 10 yield TO disuniOnists reversing the
divine rule and calling, not the sinners, but the
righteous 10 neutrality-suspicious. cheers and
laughterl-Such as invOcatiOns of Washington
implOring men to unsay what Washington said
and undo what Washington did Neither let us
be slandered from our duty by false accusations
against Us, nor frightened from IL by menaces of
destruction to the government nor of dungeons to
ourselves Applause Let us have faith that
right makes might and in that faith, let us, TO
the end, dare 10 do our duty, as we understand
il.
Mr.. Lincoln then bowed, and retired amid the
loud and uprOariOus applause of his hearers
nearly every man rising spontaneously and cheer
ing with the full power of his lungs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
Compounded from Pure Vegetable EztEaet4, and put
up in Glass Cases, Air Tight, and viii keep

COnpOunuel from Eure lefet4Dld ~ lleLlf luQ pul
up in Glass Cases, Air Tight, and viii keep
in any climate.
The FAMILY CATHARFIC PILL is q gentle but
active Cathartic, which the proprietor has used in
his practice more than twenty years.
The constantly increasj ing demand from those
who have long used thei PILLs and the satlglac-
tOn which all express in = regard % their use, has
induced me to place them within the reach Of all
The Profession WellI,-i know that different Ca
thartics act on differently portion Of the boWels
The Family CatharticI- Pill has, with due refer
ence TO this we'll estab1 lsbed fact, been COM
pounded from a variatylO Of the purest Vegetable
Extracts, which act aik on every part Of the ali
mentary canal, and arelE- lsOoD and GAIE in all
cases where CatharticI is needed, such a. De-
rangsments Of the Stom- ach, Sleepiness, Pains in
the Back and Loins Cos- ltiEensss, fain and Sore
ness over the whole Body from sudden cold, which
frequently II neglected. = end in long cOuEse OF
Fever, Loss Of Appel ltite, Creeping 6enaa-
tion Of Cold over the- BODY, 3 ReBtlessnesB,
Headache, Weight : in the Head, al lnhau-
matory Diseases, WormsiS in Children or Adults,
rheumatism, great Purifier Of the Blood and many
diseases to which hesh Il heir too numerous to
tiOn in this advertisement Dose to 3.
PRICE 80 CENTS.
BB- The Liver InYigorator and Family Cathartic
Pills are retaled by Druggists generally, and sold
wholesale By the Trade in all the large teHns
8. 7. W. SANFORD, n. D.,
Manufacturer and ProprietOr,
jy7d&wRs S35 Broadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
THE ALL-sUFFICIENT THREE.

TRIESEMAR 1, 2 AND 3, PRO
TFCTED BY ROYAL LETfEkS PATENT of
finland aud secured By the Ses5 o. the Ecois a.
Phsrmacie de Paris and the Ampsra Colleg8 Of
No 1 is invaluable for exhaustion, spormatorrhr,
and ali physical Disabilities
No 3 completely eradicatss an traces oi fhoss dIs-
eases that have heretofore been treated by the nan
cious and perniciou3 use Of copaiFa and cubeb1
no. 3 has entirely supplantsd ths injurious use
mercury, thereby in8ursng % the Euleror ErnaT ~
lief, dispersing an impurities and roo.lng Out ne
venom Of disease.
TRIEsEMAR, Nos ], 2 and ;, are prspassd In Ne
form q lozeuge, devoid Of taste and snail, and can
Be- carried IN tie Waistooat pocket Sold "a IN -
and divided into separate doses, e. lt1inll.ersI ~
fai3e1u Lelleuand Roux, kicolds a. Pricg q oacf
whereby there s saEing q So 10 b had Whois1sls
and retail, OF DR.. BARROW, Ho-lot Bloacker sf1r1t
New YORK. Immediately on receiving 3 Remittance
Dr.. Barrow VII forward the Trisssmar 20 lny r1rt,
Of the world, securely packed, and addressed accor
ing 20 the instructions Of the writer.
~ Sod also b{ GAYLOFD 4 HAHMONp an
VIZ. FISK, Cleveland. Asa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
[C6nelHded.]
WashInEtou's Farewell Address.

If our principle, put in practice, would
wrong your section for the benefit Of ours, or
for any other object then our principle and
we with il, are sectional, and are Justly op-
posed and denOuncedas such. Meet us, then,
on the question ofwhether our principle, put
in practice, would wrong your section; and
so meet II IS If it were possible that some
thing may be said on our side. (Laughter.)
Do you accept the challenge? No. Then
you really believe that the principle which
our fathers who framed the government under
which we live thought so clearly right as to
adopt il, and endorse it again and again, upon
their official oaths, is, in fact so clearly
wrong as to demand your condemnation with
out a moments consideration. (Applause.)
Some of you delight to faunt in our faces the
warning against sectional parties given by
Washington IN his Farewell Address. Less
than eight years before Washington gave that
warning, he had, as President of the United
States, approved and signed an act of Con-
gress, enforcing the prohibition Of slavery in
the Northwestern Territory, which act EN-
bodied the policy of the Government upon
that subject, up to and at the very moment
he penned that warningi and about one year
after he penned il he wrote 70 Lafayette that
he considered that prohibition a wise measure,
in the same connection his hope
that we should some time have u confederacy
OF free States. (Applause.) Bearing this in
mind, aud seeing that sectionalism has since
arisen upon this same subject is that warning
a weapon ia your hands against us, or in our
hands against you2 Could Washington him
self speak, would he cast the blame of that
sectioualism upon US, who sustain his policy,
or upon you who repudiate it (Applause.)
We respect that warning of Washington, and
We commend it TO you together with his ex-
ample pointing TO the right application oft
[ Applause. But you say you are eOnserva-
tive-eminently conservative-whilew we are
revolutionary, destructive, or something Of
the sort
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
II. z. AartrtistnlEmts.
FDWARD A LAMBERT 3 90

EDWARD A. LAMBERT & co,
III importers Of and Wholesale dealers in Station
the Trade fan and well selected STOCK Of EnEiisb.
French, German and Domestic Goods OF their own
lmportations or bought from first hands, and which
they will sell at the lowest prices and on favorable
terms.
Catalogues or samples furnished on application.
Orders by mail receive the personal attention Of
one Of the hrm and allied complete.
Special impOTtations made 10 order II required.
ffad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
fish.
NORTH Ray WHITE FISH

D-A T " III u T I5Ia'
Inn HALF BARRELS BEST
OOO NORTH Bar WHITE FISH, (of better
quality than usual, this lot being nearly eopsi to
m @aYi7:Sss GORDON, MCMILLAN a co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
8atFtt Office Aget1tll.

E0REIGN EXCHANG E.
= Drafts in amounts to suit, from s. upwards on
England and France and all the principal Cities Of
Germany. On Frankfort, Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna,
Nuremberg, Cassel, Cologne, Hamburgh, Bremen,
Stuttgart, Mannheim and Prague. For sale BY
mrl2 RETTBERG a HAUSHANN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
LAKE FISH


CTOCK OF ABOUT 5000 PACK
~ AGES late caught FISH, consisting Of
While Tish, q B5ls. Halves and Kits.
D. D: .. I. .:
All well cured and recently inspected.
Our long business connection with the various
fishing localities on the Lakes, fKris Huron Mich
iRGu and Superior has 30 increased our transae-
tiOns with the fshermens a. % reader FISH an i'm
porl1uf hrench Of cur tEal1t We nov beine by far
the largest rscsFen Of fresh water ash IN this coun-
try y and IN order g haYs 20 receive the ssf Dosg
bls attention, We have employed sxDdrisnesd and
competent man % devote his whole tina 70 its maT-
agsment, and are In position to ofIsr mora than
Ordinary edEeniagss 2 buyers ol l4ks llsh, keep
Ing cons tanty Tefe a190rtInedt, and now haVe
eyery variety 81 lie cheiragt grades Of Pound snd
Seine cauQl Iiah which We 0gr d1 rates that will
compete With any other market, We douit (knou-
ingly} allow ourlelgsg 3 - und1rsold.
s.F GORDON, Non HILLAEk = co, g. 4.
Cleveland Nay * lssO wis tSissT'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24

apr2s J.B COBB co.'s.
T AW BOOKS,
Angel on Water Courses,
Angel on the Law Of Carriers,
ANGEL and Ames on Corporations,
Bishop on Criminal Law vols,
Bishop on Mrrriage and Divorce,
EOurior's Law Dictionary,
k0urier's Institutes, vols,
BFightley's Digest,
Cushing's Massachusetts Reports, II vols,
Ch.tty on Pleading, vols,
Chttty's Blackstone, 2vOls.,
Curtis, Decisions in the Supreme Court of U. 8.
gonkling's Treatise on tho Courts of U. 5.
Chitty on Contracts,
Chttendon's Digest Of Ohio State Reports,
Chitty on Bills,
Drake on Attachments,
Decisions In the Dred Scott Case
Greenleaf on Evidence, vols,
Hilliard on TOrts or Private WronRs vols
Hurd on Habeas Corpus,
hent's Commentaries, vols,
Mathews Guardians Guide,
Hash's Digest Of Ohio Reports
Nash's Pleading and Practice,
Ohio State Reports, complete sets,
Parsons on Contracts, vols,
Parsons Mercantile Law,
Redfeld on Railways,
Rats Guide for Administrators,
swan Treatise for Justices Of the Peace,
Swans Manual for Administrators,
Story on Partnership,
swans Revised Statutes (win he ready in june
United States Digest, u vols,
United States Equity Digest 2 vols
Walkers American Law
WhartOn's Criminal Law
Wendells Blackstone, vols,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
Mfluaeuus.

WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
w hand MELODEONS Of various styles and
finish, at our Factory, Nos "a and IS Superipr street.
All MelOde0ns Warranted.
Ez5- TUNING and Repairing done cheap and dura-
bie DREHER, KTNNARD 4 co.
dsc23.as Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
q TIFFANY

EMINU q IIFFANI- TEN-
ERAL Produce COMMISSION MERcHASEs, No.
81 Pearl street, New York. Particular attention
paid 10 the purchase Of Goods for Consignment. Lib
eral Cash Advances on Flour and Grain
hEFEEESc8--Wm. W. Cox, Pres,t n. Y Gas Light
Co; Charles s. Fox, Pres't City Fire Insurance Co
n Y; Thomas w. Pearsall, Esq, New York Weav-
er, Richardson Co., New York; Collins, Bros. Co.
Hartford; Alcott 4 Horton, Cleveland; John Ten
MS Co, Cleveland; BabcOck Hurd, Cleveland I;
Day, Griswold Co., Hartford. ju2s
n. G. DINING, LYMAN TIFFANY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
John Brown and Harper's Ferry.

You charge that we stir up instructions
among your slaves. We deny it; and what
is your proof? Harpers Ferry (Great
laughter John Brown (Renewed laugh
ter. John Brown was no Republican, and
you have failed to implicate q single Republi-
can in the Harper's Ferry enterprise. Loud
applause.) If any member of our party is
guilty in that matter, you know it or you do
not know it IfyOu do know it you are in
excusable to not designate the man and prove
the fact II you do not know it you are
ine1cusable to assert it, and especially to per-
sist in the assertion afler you have tried and
failed to make the proof Great applause }
You need not be told that persisting in a
charge which one does not know to be true,
is simply malicious slander. (Applause.)
Some of you generously admit that no Repub-
ican designedly aided or encouraged the Har-
per's Ferry affair; but stin insist that our
doctrines and declarations necessarily lead
to such results. We know we hold no doc
trines, and make no declarations which were
not held to and made by our fathers who
framed the government under which we live.
(Applause.) You never dealt fairly by US in
relation to this affair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
Political Conservation Defined.

What is conservatism Is it not adherence
to the old and tried, against the new and
untried Westick to, contend for the iden
teal old policy on the point in controversy
which was adopted by our fathers who framed
the government under which we live; while
you with one accord reject and scout, and
spitupou the old policy, and insist upon sub
stituting something new. True you disagree
among yourselves as to what that substitute
shall be. You have considerable variety of
new propositions and plans, but you are
unanimous in rejecting and denouncing the
old policy of the fathers. Some of you are
for reviving the foreign slave trade; some for
a Congressional slave code for the Territories;
some for Congress forbidding the Territories
to prohibit slavery within their limits; some
for maintaining slavery in the Territories
through the Judiciary; some for the ''gur-reat
pur-rinciple' II laughter)- that" if one man
would enslave another, no third man should
object, fantastically called popular SOW
ereignty renewed laughter and applause)
but never man among you in favor ffeder-
al prohibition of slavery in Federal TerritOr-
les, according to the practice Of our fathers
who framed the government under which we
live
Not one of your various plans can show a
precedent or an advocate in the century with
in which our government originated. Con-
slider, then, whether your claim of conserva-
tism for yourselves, and your charge Of des-
tructiveness against us are based on the most
clear and stable foundations. Again, you
say we have made the slavery question more
prominent that it formerly was. We deny
it. We admit that it is more prominent, but
we deny that we made it so. 1t was not We
but you, who discarded the old policy Of the
fathers We resisted, and still resist, your
innovation-your want Of conservatism; and
thence comes the greater prominence of the
question. Would you have that question
reduced to its former proportions? Go back
to that old policy. What has been will be
again, under the same conditions. If you
would have the peace of the old times, re-
adopt the precepts and policy Ofthe old times.
(Applause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
The Gist of thc Cou1rover.,.


Yet those Constitutions declare the wrong OF
slavery with more solemn emphasis than do all
sayings against IL; and when all these other say
tngs shall have been silenced the overthrow of
these Constitutions will be demanded and moth
ing be left 10 resist the demand. 1t is nothing to
the contrary that they do not demand the whole
of this just now. Demanding what.they do and
for the reason they do, they can voluntarily stop
nowhere9shOrt of this cOnSummation Holding as
they do, that slavery is morally right aud socially
elevating, they cannot cease to demand A full ma
uoual recognition of It as legal right and social
blessing Applause. Nor can we justifably
withhold this on any ground save our conviction
that slavery Is wrong
If slavery is right, all words, acts laws and
Constitutions against il are themselves wrong
and should be silenced and swept away If il Is
right We cannot justly object to its nationality
It's universally; If 1t il wrong, they cannot Justly
insist upon its eXtensiOn-its enlargement All
they ask We could readily grant If we thought
slavery right all we ask they could as readily grant
if they thought It wrong. Their thinking Il right
and our thinking it wrong, is the precise fact
upon which depends the whole controversy
Thinking il right they do they are not TO blame
for desiring its full recognition as being right.
but thinking 1t wrong. as we do can we Yield 10
themy Can we cast our votes with this view,
and against our own In view of our moral
social and political responsibilities, can we do
thisf r. No, no, and applnuse.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24

sion aad and III temper Even though the South
ern people will not so much ~ listen TO US LET us
calmly consider their demands and yield 70 them II
IN our deliberate view our duty we possibly can
judging by all they say and do, and by the sub
Jeet and nature OF their controversy with us, LET
Us determine II we can, what will satisfy them
Min they be satisfied II the Territories be unoon.
alnisonaily surrendered to themf We know they
VIII not In all their present complaints against
US the Territories are scarcely mentioned Inva
siOns and instructions are the rage now VIII Il
satisfy them IT. In the future, we have nothing 20
DO with inyasiOns aud lnsuFreetonsp We know
IL Will not We so know because we know
we never had anything 10 do with invasiOns
and instructions. and yet this total abstaining
does not exempt Us from the charge and the
denunciation.
The Difference Of Opinions.
The question recurs what will satisfy them
Simply this We must not only let them alone
but We must, somehow, convince them that we do
let them alone This, we know by experience Is
no easy task. We have been trying TO so con.
vince them, from the very beginning our organi-
zatiOn but with no success. In all our platforms
and speeches we have constantly protested our pur
pose to let them alOne but this has had no ten.
dency TO convince them Alike unRyaiilng TO
convince them Is the fact that they have never
detected man of us In any attempt to disturb
them These natural, and apparently adequate
means all falling, what will convince themS This,
and this only'-cease 10 call slavery wrong, and
Join them in calling II right, And this must be
done thoroughly-done In acts as well as In words
Silence will not be tolerated-We must place our
selves ayOwedly with them. Douglass new sedl-
tion law must be enacted and enforced suppress
ing all declarations thEt slavery Is wrong whether
made In politics, In presses IN pulpits or In pri-
yate. We must arrest and return their fugitive
slaves with greedy pleasure; we must pull down
our free State Constitutions: the whole stmos-
phere must be disinfected from all taint of oppo-
siton TO slavery, before they will cease TO believe
that all their troubles proceed from us 1 am
quite aware they do not state their case precisely
In this way. Most of them would probably saw to
US, Let us alone, do nothing to us. and say what
you please about slavery" But we do let them
all, IL is what we say which dlssatisfes them
They VIII continue 10 accuse US Of doing until we
cease saying. | am also aware they have not as
yet In terms, demanded the overthrow of our free
State Constitutions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24
aManMfattnrers.

BO Personal attention given to all kinds Of re-
pairing and general jobbing, ShRfting, &c, &C.
iv9oR2g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-24

Effects Of the Invasion ON Late Elections.
When it occurred, some important State
elections were near at hand, and you were in
evident glee with the belief that by charging
the blame upon US you could get an advantage
Of US in those elections. The elections came,
and your expectations were not quite fulfilled.
(Laughter.) You did not sweep New York,
and New Jersey, and Wisconsin, and Mime
sofa, precisely like fire sweeps over the prairie
in high wind. (Laughter.) You are still
drumming at this idea. Go on with it. If
you think you can, by slandering q woman,
make her love you, or by villifying man
make him vote for you, go and try it. (Bois-
ferrous laughter and prolonged applause.) Ev-
cry Republican man knew that, as TO himself
at least your charge was q slander, and he
was not much inclined by it to cast his vote
in your favor.
Republican doctrines and declarations are
accompanied with continual protest against
any interference whatever with your slaves,
or with You about your slaves. Surely this
does not encourage them to revolt True,
we do, in common with our fathers, who
framed the government under which we live
declare our belief that slavery is wrong-(ap-
plause but the slaves do not hear us de-
clare even this, for everything we say or do
the slaves would scarcely know there is a
Republican party. | believe they would
not, in fact, generally know it but for your
Misrepresentation ofus, in their hearing. In
your political contests among yourselves, each
faction charged the other with sympathy for
the Black Republicans; and then, to give
point to the charge, define Black Republican,
ism TO simply be insurrection, blood and
thunder among the slaves. (Boisterouslaugh-
ter AID applause.
siave TnsurreetIOns.
Slave insurrections are no more common
now than they were before the Republican
party was organized What induced the
southampton inEurrection, twenty years ago,
in which at least three times as many lives
were lost as at HarpeF's Ferry? You can
scarcely stretch your very elastic fancy to the
conclusion that Southampton was got ND by
Black Republicanism. (Laughter.5 In the
present state Of things in the United States I
do not think general, or even a very extern
sive slave insurreetion, is possible. The in
disDensable concert Of action cannot be at
tained. The slaves have no means of rapid
Communication nor can incendiary free