davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
Hsvs IL u5mscrats Receive the NomIna-
II FL Il rloa of Mr.. I.iHcoln! %

HovF IL u6mecFnfs Receive the NOminas
II FL 4 tion of Mr.. Llincalni %
There is a terrible panic in the Democratic
eamp. The nomination Of Mr.. LScoLS at
Chicago is almost universally acknowledged
to be tie sgy strongest that could possibly
have been made, and the danger that threat-
ems the 3operhrow next November Of the
Demosatie rule at, Washington is regarded
IS imminent. 'The nomination of Mr.. LIS-
cOLE IS strong one, says the Boston Her
cid, a rampant Democratic sheet Of the Doug
las school, .and win Be difficult to defeat
Those Who hsttsr themselves that the Demo
eruts are to walk oTsr the Presidential course
with eass Win end themselves mistaken 2
There WI be q great excitement throughout
the lan1, says that organ Of aristosrate De
mOer n. y journal Of Commerce IN
evident alarm. gand sEigEars wiH be built
now a lok cabins were in1s49u 'In Ar.
LnO6ax they have presented agenue1aan
who win poll very nearly every vote in The
RsDuhIiuan psTttv.ii saFs the n. Y. Sunday
Times, another oTipoaent Of Democracy Enteatr
warns its parry thai thsir day IS mp unless
they Immediately quit quarreling and unite
firmly for the great contest FThe nOmiRa-
ton Of Nj. LlECoIE at Chicago is formida-
able ens-probaBly more 50 than would be
that Of any other man who had been named
in connection with il, p says that rankest Of
negrO-driTing sheets, the N. 7. Day Book.
'sThe noIaination Of LINCOLN and HANLIN
viii bereceiVed with immense enthusiasm in
the West, where they can hardly fail to make
a clean sweep echoes the N. 7. Sunday
Atlas, another exponent of the Democratic
prO-slavery creed. eLNcoLS is man not to
be despised," cries the Rochester Advertiser,
with an appeal to arms to its Democratic SOL
diers. The Louisville Democrat, DoUeLAs,
pronounces the nomination Of LINCOLN at
Chicago the strongest his party could have
made, and says 1--WE have regarded LINCOLN,
since 1855, rs their available man. ; = = :
DOUGLAS has not met as nearly his match in
debate, whether in argument or tact, as he
did when he met ABRAHAN LINCOLN in debate
in his own State. 1t is plain that
this ticket is not 70 bseasily beaten, and it is
idle to undervalue its strength The Louis
VILE Courier, which is GURTHEE paper, does
not see in Mr.. LIScoLx's nomination an argu-
ment in favor Of taking DoUeLAs at Balf-
more, but declares that 'shis nomination by
the Baltimore Convention could only result
in the dele6t Of hisparty.1 Itjusty says q
LINCOLN that 'hs win probably unite the
strength oESREARD and BATEs, and with
less qualifications for President than either,
he is thsmost formidable candidate his party
could have selected" e
II is thus that the conviction is everywhere
spreading and taking root in the minds Of al,
Democrats and Republicans alike, that
"Honest Old Abe IS to be our next Presi-
dent. So mote it be. We rejoice at the
prospect before us of better days for cur
country cnder the hieh-minded and freedom
loving auspices Of his RepublicEn rale. '7-l. i5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

TIE FAlaNE II lhKIAND.-- The accounts
from Ireland at least from that portion Of it
the Westzwhicb has been subjected for
years to periodical visitatiOns Of famine, are
ofa most gloomy character, Along the Wild
lonely tract Of morass that covers one-half
Of the County Of Mayo, which is called Err
Kiss, many casesof starvation are said 70 have
already oeSurfed. The inaecessability Of
the villages, which ars generally set IN the
centre q hills and boss 70 which no roads
have yet been constructed, rendered the
conveyance of relief difficult, even were re-
hefready.------ -----r7 rTTF UTfE : y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
News Items.

The Painesville Press estimates the Potato
crop of Madison township last year at 100, 900
bushels. tt'
A little daughter of Mr. D. W. Hazeltine Of
Conneaut, aged two years, fell into pail Of
boiling water few days ago, and survived
but day.
The fine mansion of DR.. C. W. Ensign in
Madison, Lake county, was burned few
nights ago. Contents mostly saved. Insured
for 81 900. ...
A "fTyp and "colt' from Kentucky are
on their way to England, intended as addi--
tions to Mr.. Ten Broeck's racing stud.
t'a- 40 . 4l1 ~ t--''
The late tornado was very severe at Leba-
non, Ohio. Gov Corwin's residence had the
roof of the north wing carried off and out Of
the lot, and the main building was somewhat
injured. 2 a " q e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
STATE OaHveution--oaadldaIos.

A Republican State Convention wiz b
held at COlumbns June 18th, to Nominate 1
Judge Of the Supreme Court, Attorney Gen
eral, Member Of Board Of Public Works, and
a Ticket Of Electors Of President and Vice
President Of The United States. L win be q
delegate Convention sRd Mas COnven-
ton Of the Republicans Of Cuyhoga county
will Be held IN this City, June 9Th, 70 appoint
fifteen delegates tOths State Convention, and
To ratifv The Republican Presidential nomina-
tons. In suitable manaer Distinguished
speakers win address the people ls3
The subject Of State candidates begins to
attract some sttsntiOn., It is understood that
Mr.. WoEc5FT, the present able Attorney Gen
eral. declinesa denomination. For his sue
eessoF. ,. D. Cox ESQ, s,of Truinbull, and JEssE
H. Nc MkEH Esq, Of Harrison, ,hAveSbeen named
as sminently fit for the highly responsible po-
;,;o-a-f ~ .---5
For saprans Judge, Mr. BRISKKHHOFF is
named br Fsloninatioui and VIZ are informed
Nh. sWATSE Esq, oiCOlumbus, who stands
ameng ,hs ,frst members Of The Ohio Bar,
viii b tloaght faTEara ass eandidate by
the ceuslsOfthe SateG Z A 8TAH
The Member Of the Board Of Public Works
10 hesls5ssa this fal VA ..sueeeed Nh, Back
us and hate charge Of the Northern Division
Of the Ohio CahaL KESr JARrs Esq4 Of
Nauilahh, has bsensuggest fOr the nOmina-
tion, aad the selection would be 4 good one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

TIE GREAT SOLAR ECLIPsE-The first of
the American expeditions for observing the
solar eclipse of July 18th, left New York on
Monday for Washington Territory; the 9TH
ers win follow for Labrador and IIudson's 3
Bay Territory at later dates-the proper sta
tons for their observations being much nearer
than the one on our west coast. The party
for.M W ashington Territory will consist of an
Astronomer and tive assistants, together with
a sufficient number Of voysgeurs -old en-
ploYee5 of the Hudson's Bay Company-to
cut Is path through the forest and properly
talzs care Of the peck animals. They expect
10 be some twenty days absent f6omi Stella
COON, where fhe part, FiI land, % q +
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
tn. VIE Of tEe Next President.

The correspondent of the Chicago Journal,
relating the occurrences at the house of Mr..
Lincoln on occasion of the visit Of some Of
the Republican delegates on Saturday last,
has the following reference to the wife of our
next President:
arAlrs. Lincoln received the delegates in
the south paTlOr, where they were seyerally
conducted alter their official duty was per
formed. It will no doubt be qualification
to those who have mot seen this amiable and
accomplished lady, to know that she adorns
adrawing q room, pFesides over q table, does
the honors on an occasion like the present,
or will do the honors Of the White House,
with appropriate grace. She is daughter
Of DR.. Todd, formerly of Kentucky, and
long one Of the prominent citizens Of Spring
field. She is one of three sisters noted for
their beauty and accomplishments. One of
them is now the wife Of Ninian W. EdWsrds,
Esq, son Of old Gov. Edwards. Mrs. Lin
coin is now apparently about thirty five
years of age; is very handsome woman,
with a ViTacious and graceful manner; is an
interesting and often sparkling talker. Stand
ing by her almost gigantic husband, she
apppears petite, but Is really about the ave-
rage height of ladies. They have three sons,
two Of them already mentioned, and an old
er one-a youg man Of sixteen or eighteen
years, now at Harvard College, Mass"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
CLEvELAND, Feb. "A, Is6O.

CLEVELAND, Feb. p, 1850. e..
Messrs NORRIS, SHEFFIELD & Co.: We, the under
signed, having worn "BROWN's CELKBRATED HY-
gIENIo SUSPENSION WAIsr," for the last few months
take great pleasure in recommending II to the Etten
tion Of every lady Il is admirably adapted to the
EASE, CONVENIENCE, BEAUTY and HEALTH Of the
wearer Furthermore, we know il always relieves
and IN many Instances effects radical cure OF the
numerous diseases caused by tight laeing- We hope
to see Il come into general uBe for fully sats-
fed II Is what every lady who values eomiort and
health should have and we advise every one 10 pur
chase 1t, for assure them they viii never re-
graf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

"A LoEeiFAsT.-Mr. Emmil SchrobersF went
into the woods Of Michigan May 4th to hunt
for bis cattle. he got lost, and was for nine
days without food except roots and bark
He kept travelling, and when found was but
twenty miles from his starting point He
had moved most Of the time in circles.
q TF u A IL ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

Rev. THEODORE PARKER.-The latest ac-
counts from Europe are that the Rev. ThcO-
-dore Parker, of Boston, is falling rapidly
BE was at Florence, surrounded by his friends,
growing daily weaker and weaker, and with
but flint hopes ofanothet rally. a -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
stste Debt aDd Tnterrst Pnyment,


At the instance of the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund, requisitiOn has been made
upon the Comptroller Of the Treasury for the
sum Of. s466, 900 in aid of said Fund, for the
payment of that portion of the principal of the
Public Debt maturing on the lst Of July next,
and for the payment of the interest on the
Foreign Debt, falling due at the same time.
The State journal says III 3 -l.i a4o1 ID
The second and first instalment of taxes
assessed for the year 1859, viii have matured
on the 2OthOf June, and the Comptroller has
notified the several county Treasurers of his
forthcoming Drafts upon them for their respec-
tive proportions Of this large amount, to be
drawn payable on or before the goth Of June.
Every one will see the necessity for punctual-
Hy in. the payment of their taxes, when they
reflect that this whole amount is to be aggTe-
gated from eighty-eight several sources, and
then be converted into coin or its equivalent
and taken to the city Of New York for dis
ib6nment by the FIRST day of July. Taxes
mot paid by the 2Oth Of june, win be subject
to q penalty of thirty per cent. from and after
that date.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
BischoA's Black Silks.

Our stock Of Six GOods comprises altogether the
largest and richest assortment offered in this
mayi7 T. 1. BALDWIN & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

GOMETHING EXCLUSIVELY
pension Waist, and Improved Skirt Supporter. Pat
ented Dec. 10th, 1889
EVERY LADY SHOULD HAVE ONE-In fact,
every one would have one, if they only know the
BEAUTY, UTILITY and BENEFIT Of them. This waist
not only affords the most perfect SYMMRFRY and de-
tracts nothing from the BEST CONCEIVABLE EoRAI,
such peculiar construction that Il relieves the Hips
from the almost insuppOTtable burden to which they
are sometimes subjected, by sqspending the skirts,
&C, upon the shoulders, and BY means Of Circular
Braces II Stays and Supports the clothing completely
preventing them from Pressing against, or BEARING
down upon the Chest, Hips and Abdomen which
makes Il truly an ANTI-LAcER, holding the skirts
away from the person, and drawing the flexible p0r-
ton Of the supporter entirely away from the waist.
1t is also a true and efficient SHOULDER BRACR-
throwing the entire support of the skirts directly
upon the shoulders through the elastic straps. This
and valuable invention is also designed to afford
immediate relief, and in many effect RADICAL
CuRE or ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASE, caused by
TIdHF LACIEG, as many who have used Il for such
complaints can testify. These Waists have passed
the critical examination Of some OF our most eminent
and scientific medical men, who all pronounce thom
the best thing Of the kind ever invented They are
rapidly coming into use, and give universal satsfc
ton 10 all who have worn them. They must Be seen
to give one an idea Of them and worn to be apprsci
ated. Call at the bthNEIT HOUSE N CLEVELAND
ness to show them Persons wishing TO purchase the
right to manufacture the Waist, to sell territory,
Ohio, who have the exclusive right for the United
CIIiTIOy Nah persons infringing in any way or
manner on this Patent, will most assuredy be dealt
with according 20 law.
NORRIS, SHEFFIELD & co, Propristors,
~ Successors TO H. +. Brown Co
Chagrin Falls, o., Feb q, 1900
Read the following Recommendation and refer
ences kindly furnished US for publication b. those
them which. from the many more hsttering commu-
nicatons we have and receiving daily Is deemed
sufficient for the present;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

assu rsuaist ~ ss'rgrs ',L a,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
REai 6afafF.


w ESTERN LAND.---H b. LIT
constantly On hand large quantity Of fns farming
Land in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, 70 exchange
once with Rouse Jennings. Marble Block, sups-
EiOr street. maylsR2t
II YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
4 REAL ESTATE, Morfgaees, RoEds- Notes,
a; sD;is;Rs si sss9 Ai-s Eeitasil5d " o.
ID EAL ESTATRzl-ll.a M KEYE rs,
III (fornsrly Of the firm % I,Ittls 4 Ksyes,) has
opened Real Estate Once in R0uge|5 Block cor.
ner Of Superior street and Public Square, and has
quality Of Farming Lands in the States Of Iowa,
Wisconsin and Missouri, 10 exchange for city and
SSPA S1PsF PiF9RSE FR i'H P5 e a2d' Psfs2Rs
EOR SAHE.-KnNsMAN STREET
marble mshtIes, &c. Good stable and large lot. A
COLUMBUS sr.-On Stones AllOtmsnt; a large
INV Ew2 IAE3 q 9 sS sSsh ,T Red t
barn and orchard; the whole q S par acre, or enc
Or PSRkMS 9pfh Il sFOos RsS g slS as gs5 % fs house
and lot $500. t. Q.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
AN IMPROVED FARM Of 1872 acres miles from
Railroad Station in Northern Illinois; 100
der cultivation; house, barn, &c; Sl7 per acre.
house in the city, say 5000 viii be taken In part pay.
A STEAM SAW MILL, nearly neE, located A.
one Of the best lumber markets in the West; ma.
chinery made at The Cuyahoga Furnace. Exchange
for city property.
ia ACRES in north part Of Indiana, miles from
the Toledo ( Chicago Air Line Railroad, and Of
mile from a large village with mills, factories, &c,
with a small house and other improvements; we'll
Watered; soil black sandy loan. Exchange for
house and lot in the city.
STEAM GRIST MILL-A large brick grist mill,
located at a town in the midst OF the best wheat
growing region IN the State machinery all new and
perfect, and of large capacity. Exchange for city
iS ACRES OF. LAND near village, and in one
Of the best counties in the eastern part Of Iowa. and
-FOUR ACRES, with house, barn, and variety Of
fruit, at Euclid station. Win exchange either or
both for good mill.
20 ACRES IN MICHIGAN, to exchange for city
proparty, or for team and wagon.
ROUSE JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

AppREcrtTzDs4Ths gvs En- Of fhe Cam
ton Repository under the head Of 8 To Chicago
and Back" says-"0n ON return home; we
were greeted at every station with immense
s6;Ulsuss3F B1saOI bra4oi EIA1 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

.- 80 5srV TLEEE f-sa4l teslE
go es5ssl szs eainila - 80 -
T1o7s g1alrctUE l-s .E EiSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

WESTERN TRANSPORTATION CO.
Ee J9IE lAp4 on rEAIao1
-.ra WESTERN EXPRESS co. t
mo SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT
u TO AND FROM THE wEsI.-EnlaEgsa and
tiOn Of Merchants, shigPsIs, Travellers and Emi
orators f-t-a aa.at...- a--
THE WESTERN TRANSFORMATION 20.
having united their faciHt = With those Of ths
New York Central and Michigan Central
Railroads. numbering 81 ProPellars and
steamers Of the frst Insurabls
se - Class &.
viii run DAILY LnEs, during the ensuing season,
Racine and other Ports on Lake MichlF gan Detroit,
Toledo Sandusly, Cleveland, end 1the- Poyts on
CASAL FkcIIIIIEa % this Company, eoulprlsilg
$50 BoAFs or aqHE LARGEST CLAss
eight Of which leave Buaalo und New York daily,
enables them to 0aer Merchants and Shipper gupe-
ror Inducements for safety dispsteh and rsabity.
THE WESTERN ExPREss-
(oWued and opsraasd by this C0npans) viii Be run
the New York Central Railroad to BnfIalo, aud
connect with the various Railroads, and above Lines
of Propeers on The Lakes az such height rr
require more speedy Transit thaa by Canal q & --
FoR RATEs OF FREIsHT, CoSTasc7s, sEB BuLs
OF LADISe, By CAsAA 9a = apply 10 the Agents
VI No CoSSts = sii is eas
No. u3 Pier, Albany
Ne- 81 RiveE street, Troy.
HaTi iisiE6' co,s sfs~ie port D.troit p Ud O- H
: Nil. Miss. r. =. Dock, MiWaukes. IEl
49, ri fisvslsr,55 SssaiSS5,.ss,2 7rols,a ps,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

ALSO, A CAMPAIGN EDITION.
Price 25 cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
Ahrnhnm Lincoln AZ H.I,.

ID llzlalalld niIlllIll AlilI 6e maglp al y
the looks, habits, tastes and other Character
isties Of the Republican nominee for Presi-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10
so No work te do.

"a q No work te do. iL
Ho ye who at the anvil toll,
And strike the sounding blow,
When from the burning irons breast,
The sparks fly to and fro, Ia -.--- n
While answering to the hammers ring,
And fires inteOser glow
Oh while ye feel lis hard to toll
And sweat the long day through,
30 Remember il is harder still
To have no work to do
Ho We who till the stubborn SOIL
Whose hard hands guide the plow,
Who bend beneath the summer sun, ~
With burning cheek and brow
Ye deem the curse still cIings to earth,
From olden time till now
But while ys feel It's hard to toll,
And labor all the day through,
9SS Remember it is harder still
To have no work to do
Ho ye who plough the seas blue fields,
Who ride the restless wave,
Beneath whose gallant vessels keel,
There lieaesyawning grave,
Around whose bark the wintry winds
afrLike aends Of fury rave
0hf while you feel It's hard to toll,
And labor long hours through, h-g
Remember 1t is harder still Z
b t19a To have no work to do
Ho tye upon whose ievered cheeks
1.-THE hectic glow is brghtold d
- Whoee mental toll wear cut the day
And half the weary night. s's.' &C., 80 3
.lsss Who laboHfor the minds OF men, 81. 81.
Champions Of truth and right ','a''
Although ye feel your toll js bard,
Even with this glorious view, Z 'iNi
Remeber II Is hArderstilE Usfs haaa % gs.
.,.,a 10 have 20 work TO DO stlsHi
HO all whoslahor--all who strive
.sBiYe WELD lofty power 7siia.a
Do With your might, do with your strength
Fill every golden hour; ,s
siosdThe glogons privilege 20 do sdslf f--aalE A
Is mans most noble dover,
OBJ 70 yonr biFlhFight and yourselves,
To your heart be true z " ss,s
Aweary, wrstched lie IS theirs pea
Who have no work to do
------ 4 : y -z------ z-------- tJAJ
aasss.aA Bargain.
BID AEraiw parted for the evening,
s1fsaa /, w While j fingered 10 the Hall
Halt doubling when to leave her,
IL ever left at ALL
She asked me II 'tWere possible
sas aa 10 change my vote this fall ..,
She knew me for Democrat ''i.q
The roguish little eIl aah sgnfu
Knew that ! loved ny party less---
Less than did herself
So sbe told me ] nns sht kIss her
III laid Doug" on ihp shelf
:, Oould Il losa, nm opnontunitd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10
! a RsminIseenes OF NIagaTst

A pretty friend Of ours says The N. Y
Eveaiag Post once said, after 'delicions
month at West Point, that the road e
heaven was paved with army buttons 9th
er fair friends with like sentiments, vii
read with interests. the following pretty liz
tie story from the pen of young gentle
man of Washington, whose father is high
in Office In the postal service, and who, al
though not a Prince Of Wales, will, one o
these days, have no less right, perhaps, tc
the title Of King !: .U a Hi woi3 A
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

Trains do not stop at Stations where the time Is omitted
In the above tables.
All through Traies going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo, CheagO Columbus, Cincinnati In
diaROpOiis &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward connect at Dunrk
Of N. Y. Central and Buffalo N Y City Railroads. for Rsp
York, Albany, BOstOn, Niagara Fails, &c, &c.
A. G. HUBBARD. Station Agent.
CLEVELAND June Is, 1850
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-11-10

The GREAT On WRl4.-4hWe visited the
Hoxie & Wilson Oil We'll At Mecca, on
Saturday, We saw the oil lltWhich was the
product of eight hours pumping measur-
ed ia a vat, and it was found to be twenty
four barrels, Of 40 gallons each, and q
fraction it being at the rate of three bar
rels per hour, or seVenty-two barrels per
day. As the oil sells at the wells. for 20
cents per gallon, at this rate the income Of
this well would be $12O per day. This i
as profitable as Publishing country news
PAPER WIarsa ChrOaiels q % sasq