davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06

FIRE IN MAEsFIRLD.-We learn from the
Mansfield Herald that some $4,000 worth Of
property was destroyed by FIRE in that town
last week. The greater part of the groceries
ownsdb BY NesseFs. ROwIey & Co., and the dry
goods Of Msssers Hodges were consumed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
AshtabuIa County,

Old Ashtabula can pile up a very respect
able majority Of the Republican persuasion,
when the voters sl turn out. She has the
capacity for 500 at least and the Conneaut
Reporter makes draft for 4, 600 on Tuesday.
We trust it will be duly honored.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06

BEWARE OF TIE DOe.-A candidate for Office
calls at the residence ola gentleman to
his vote;
CAsDDATE.-Madam, is your husband
about2
LADY.-Yes, sir. He has gone to haul
away dead dog, and will be back directly.
C4EEDAEE.-Sheepkilling dog ! reckon,
madam
FIERCE SPoKEE UEoHB.-No, sir, jest
barked himself TO death at candidates-so
pap said.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
MARRIED.

10 Norwaik, on the glat ult, Mr.. ORRIR CAR.
PENTER, Of Clarksfold, and Miss HANNAH HIG-
LEY, Of New London.
In Norwalk, ON the 22d nit, Mr.. s. q. BROWN
and Miss CARLIPA BURTON
Sept 22d At Norwalk, Mr.. CALEB Z. MOsHFR
and Mise SALLY ]. GLEASON
SEPT. nth, Mr.. DAVID r. JENNINGS, Of Ra-
VIENNA, and Miss LIZZIE n, daughter Of Capt VIM.
NJ. MunrOe, Of ROotstOwn.
Sept. 9Th, DR.. J, +. sTOUGH, Of Ravenna, and
Miss ADELlA JONES, daughter Of Nelson Jones, Of
Braoovills, Trumbull Co.
In Frank lin, Sept 2gth, II. P. BAssET 20 JUS
TINA l.. BREWsTER, both OF that place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
aaiisfellanrnns.
TMP0RTA NTIp1l g0II9EK nm

IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKREP-
ERS.-Yarnish your own furniture. Call at the
Forest Cty larnsh Office, No. ls6 Superior st., and
got neat little Narnish Cup, filled with the best Of
COpal Verniahi (which cup has brush with IT, and
thus do your own vanishing In a style equal % the
beat ofpantors. Price nom four 70 twelve shilinRs
Remember penny saved IL equal to two earned.
mar5ln23 e. W. PALMER. Agent.
I AXE ERIE PAPER Comply,
IL Manufacturer OF PRINTING AND BOOK
PAPER, are now prepared 10 supply all orders with
superior quality Of paper and on favorable terms
N. w. TAYLOR, Agent,
lunef Office 32 Bank ST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06

brought down the house in roar Of ap-
plause and the speaker proceeded in his ar
gument without any danger of further inter
ruptions from his inquisitlve opponents
Boston TrGaSeripf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
DIED,

In Atwaier, the 2lst ult., Of typhoid fsver, Mr.
CHARLES OLEVERLY, aged q years.
In Windham, on the nth ult Of iputrid sore throat
CHARLEs, eldest son of William and Betsey More,
aged years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTINc.

ns8- Plain aud ornementui printing Of every de-
gcription doue 50 the Printing Establishment nf the
Steam Prussus IN the hest style, on short notice, and
At r,asunahlo rates. Particular attentinn paid TO
biank work Every description of binding done,
especially Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals, sales
Books, Receiving Books, &c, 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
Aaetiult Sales.
WEDNESDAY, OCT 17h, 1850.
BANKRUPT SALE OF planning MA
CHIMES,

n CUTTER & SON WILL SELL
Os on Wednesday, October 18th, commencing
OF 10 o'clock A. M, At the Pratt Wilson Packing
House, adjoining the Columbus street Bridge, Nine
''Norcross Patent Planning Machines, with Wood
worth's improvements four of which have tongers
and grooves attached. The Machines are new and
in perfect order for use and celebrated for
omy and thorough work. This sale will afford
rare opportunity 70 obtain a good machine at low
price, they will all positively be sold 70 the high
est bidder without any reserve to close bankrupt
estate, udesired liberal credit will be given, with
undoubted security.
Any further information respecting the sale can
be obtained by applying 70 d. NJ. Chaplin Co, Co.
lumbus street. oot4:3O4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
Milinery--Gmhruiaerg.
2topoaal.
COAL

COAL.
PROPOSALS To FURNISH THE
IL n. o. L. Asylum with Coal from November l.
lo0O, to November J., 1851 will be re seved at the
Asylum to the 10Th inst Said Coal be of the best
Qualit Of the several varieties offered well screen
ed, and delivered in the sheds Of the Asylum as
wanted. A. W. POND, Steward
Newburgh, Oct. {. lS60. Oct4:9G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
WINNERS

WIN N ER'S
INDEPENDENT VIOLIN PLAYER
rs NOW READY, WHICH CON
i TAINs all the best aud most popular Melodies
OF the day, arranged tor the Violin, BY
J. 4. WINNER,
according 10 his NEW SYSTEM, BY which any person
can perform upon the Violin without a knowledge
Of the rudimBnts Of music.
Published, aud for sale at
MARSH'S MUSIC STORE,
No. llOz Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
NJ Price % cents.
Copies WIN be forwarded by mail, post paid, upon
receipt OF the price,
J, MARSH, Agent,
aug2i:3lo No. llO2 Chestnut 81, Philadelphia
IMPORTANT To RAILWAY
II TRAVELLERS.
FULL AND COMPLETE TIME TABLES
OF every Railroad
Throughout the URsted States and CInddGs
APPLET0N'S ILLUSTRATED Z. r GUIDE.
IL IA the
ONLY RAILWAY GUIDE IN THE COUNTRY
Which contains
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED RAILWAY MAPS.
There are
THOUSANDS OF RAILWAY TRAVELLERS
Who would as leave
TRAVEL WITHOUT THEIR CARPET BAGS
- As without COPY Of
Price
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER COPY.
ID. APPLETON a Co., Publishers,
Nos. 443 q as Broadway, N. T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06

A STHE HON. GEO. BANCROFT
IA In his Grafton on the occasion Of tho
INAUGURATION OF THB PERRY STATUTE
may not alluds to the FACT that have determined
to dispose Of my remaining stock OF
FRUIT JARS AT COST.
take this method to communicate the important
intslligenoe to those interested.
E8 Fruit Jars with all the latest improvements,
WM. flBKE,
EugslIs. EuDsrior stf0sis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
fruit gars.
FPUTF JARS.

FIR UT JARS.
CELF-SEALING FRUIT JARS
- Of the most approved kinds. For sale by
A. S. GARDNER,
julyil 220 Superior st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-02

Eg" Long John Wentworth, Of Chi
cago, who was a prime advocate of Lin
coins nomination, is out Of patience with
those Of bis party who are trying to
sweeton the Lincoln pill, by representing
him as very mild type of Sewardisn,.
Hear him, in recent issue of his paper,
the Chicago Democrat.
"This is tho day on which Seward is
to be in Chicago. We want all persons
particularly the dougbfaces,' the fos-
silS' and the towards in the Republican
ranks to come and hear him.
Come one, come all aud in particu-
lar come up from Egypt, and hear Gov.
Seward. For, gentlemen, you hare got TO
staadan misunderstanding Seuaylisn, for
ME merit four years. Lincoinism is Sc
~ardism. and no mistake. Lincoln was
nominated for President, because in him
they co,dd enclorse Cor. iScuards yieps ON
staoeyy without committing them 10 his
views on other things.
i" While the copaniy politicians are
lodging his doctrineS, let the great masses
OF the people rally and show in whose
doctrines they have the most confidence"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-02
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
OPENING OF FRENCH GOODS.


1T affords me great pleasure to announce to
Il the Ladies, that my stock of FALL and
WINTER GOODS is complete now, and that
will open them on the 10th of October. All
the goods are selected, carefully, by myself in
Paris and will not be excelled by any others in
beauty, elegance and novelty.
call the attention of the Ladies, especially,
to my large assortment of
Zouaves, for Ladies and children, embroid-
cred with gold and plain braids.
Zouave Shirts 81.
Embroidered Zouave Sets
Cloaks for Ladies and Children Of various
styles, as;
Arab style Napoltain
Amphitrite Fanchonnette
Breton Mousquetaire
Bandit Amazone etc
Cloth CATERS for BOYS and Girls
French Bonnets, the latest Partisan fashion
Ribbons flowers and feathers
A great variety of Hair Nets and Hair dresses
Fancy Pins for the hair
Flower Wreaths for the hair
Gold Belts, great many different styles
Morocco and Gilt Belts
Morocco and Silk Belts Bows and Cuffs
Gold Braids, Gold Buttons and Gold trim
mings of the finest Lyon gold
Dress Trimmings, n larger and handsomer
assortment than ever offered before
Epaulettes for Cloaks
Real Guipure Capes for Cloaks
Embroidered Jaconet, Cambria and Swiss
Sets and Collars
Real Laces, Collars and Sets
Real Lace Wells
French Lace Wells
Chenille Scarfs
Opera Fans, etc, etc.
My assortment in Fancy Goods is so large and
variegated that it would be impossible for me
to mention every article, and respectfully ask
the Ladies to call at my establishment and in
spect my goods, and | venture to say, that
every Lady will be able to find something to
suit her style and taste.
All the goods offer, this season, will be of
The Latest French Designs,
as my connections, in Paris, enable me to
get the novelties as soon as they come out in
Paris.
no Dress-making in the Latest French
Fashion.
.laS~ Cloaks and Bonnets made to order with
the greatest care.
va Stamping for Zouaves done in different
patterns. M. WILLIAM,
30, Market Space,
oct IL Washington, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-02
politital.
from the Montgomery Mail.
"BRECKINRIDGE AND UNION. .
BY W. M. B., OF VA.

Come along lads, whose fathers bled,
To make us free and fit for freedom!
Ho, boys no
Let's meet the foe
We don't invite the man to fight
Whose grandsire was coward toryl
No, boys Mol
They aid the foe
We right to save the Unioni
70, no 70, hol
The just and equal Union
Our brave forefathers gave us;
Their swords were keen, their graves ar
green;
Their principles Will save usl
H.
Our foes advance, with pike and lance;
Their banner black is waving o or them;
Ho, boys, Hol
That flag we know
We struck it down, from old John Brown
Well do the same from old Abe Lincoln
lio, boys, Hol
No quarter showl
Who dare advise submission,
70, no 70, no
To bloody abolition,
Advancing to enslave us
Such traitors bold, with those Of old,
That slavery is Unionl
III.
God bless the girls,
With braids or curls-
God bless the banner waving DER us
Ho, boys, Hol
True hearts, we know,
Beat ever with the brave and free,
For Union and for Liberty
Ho, boys, hol
Twas ever So
The girls approve of UNION!
70, no Go, no!
OF HONEST, EQUAL UNIoN
And let them have direction
Whist we obey the gentle sway
OF Honor and A1ectionl
".
Then let's combine and fall in line
Whigs-Denocrats--a glorious armyi
IIo, boys, Hol
Wen Tout the foe
Our serried steel shall make them feel,
We are invincible in Union
Ho, boys, Hol
For the Wide-Awalke foel
And who are our commanders?
Young B3ECK odd JOEL
To drive these Goths and Vandals
Back from their spoil and plumber
True boys are We sprung from the free
Who made an equal Union
V.
Thon let us shout our war-cry out,
For BREcnNRIDGE and Equal Unioni
Ho, boys, Hol
For brave Old JOE
The Union which our fathers made,
For which with life and wealth they paid
Ho, boys, Hol
They feared no foei
For BRECK and JOE and Union
70, no Yo, hol
Names ever in communion
With Equal Rights and Union
For Equal Rights whoever fights,
Fights TO preserve the Union
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-02
TO THE PEOPLE Of MARYLAND.

FELLow-C CITIZENS The great crisis
through which the Federal Union is now
passing, has to some extent obliterated
former party lines, and consolidated the
South IN one common defense of proper
ty, of honor, Of country, and Of life
We therefore address you as citizens of
the same State, having but one desire,
the preservation Of her rights but one
hope, the defense of her institutions; but
one wish, the protection of her honor. -
To us all, the same future, the same pc
ril, the same disaster to us all must be
the same safety.
NO people have made greater sacrifi-
ces to form, to preserve, and to perpetu-
ate an Empire than the people Of Mary
land. Among the first to enter the Re.
yolutionary contest, her statesmen large
ly Influenced the shaping of its course so
as to result in Federative Union. To
her position and effort in large degree
was owing the cession of the North
west Territory to the Confederacy as a
common Jund. In her capital the first
movement for further Union were
matured and all Of us, as Maryland men,
are proud Of that heritage, transmitted
as our share in the formation of the
Constitution. Neither our State nor her
citizens have ever in any manner sought
to impair the contract made by her with
her co-States. She and we have on all
occasions, in the face of most adverse cir
cumstances, ever maintained her plight
ed faith bright, and her pledged honor
pure.
While insult and aggression have been
repeated on her, while her constitutional
rights have been as utterly ignored as if
not existing, her property bias been sto-
len, her people have been murdered, and
civil war and instruction excited 10 her
heart, she still stands true to the Consti-
tuition Of the Union, making no attempt
at retaliation, and asking nothing more
than the execution Of the pledges and
promises of that instrument. With her
stand fourteen States, the same in ihsti-
tutons, in feelings, in wrongs.
%AE"ihoe euDih dlS dIIdYtu INC blXLceu
free States of the North. A fierce ia
naticism, contrary alike to religion, to
reason, and to history, controls their peoa
pie, makes their laws, nerves their arms,
influences their passions, and deranges
their intelleets. All obligations of honor,
Of pledged faith, arc alike forgotten; all
feelings Of fraternal affection to their
kindred of the South are embittered /; all
wish and desire for mutual trust and hap
piness is gone. Forgetful Of the teach
ings Of history, regardless of the pre-
cepts Of religion, unmindful of the de-
monstrotions of reason, their minds and
hearts are filled with vain desires to sec
the black man equal to tho white man,
and to bring about political equaliza-
ton Of the races. While the mass of
them do not as yet accept these results
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-02

w u ALSO HAN IL great inducements
in 1000 PAIRS OF BLANKETS in all
grades.
Our arrangements for Autumn and Winter.
will stock our storehouse with much the larc-
est and most comprehensive assortment of first
class DRY GOODS lin all the general and
special departments Of family wants, ever Of
tered in our market
CARPETS, CURTAINS, OIL CLOTHS.
MATTlNGS, &C., Upper Floor.
Our Northern and Eastern Correspondents
send us new supplies daily.
We name special inducements in our CLOAK
SHAWL and MANTlLLA Department.
The largest Stock of MOURNING and IL
MEN GOODS in the market.
ONE PRICE ONL Y-Me cash standard
oatue n'arhed IN plain figures hence no pur-
chaser is deceived.
E45" The entire Building, Floors and
" Vaults" devoted TO First-Class Dry Goods
in all departments.
Visitors, Sojourners, Strangers and all 9th
ers so disposed, are most cordially solicited to
inspect the Store, Stock, Styles, Prices. and
Qualities; il incurs no obligation to purchase
We only expect TO make sales where our IA
brlcs are Of better quality, or prices lower than
offered at other houses.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Penn. avenue and Ninth street.
Perry Building"
aug 3-u Washington city, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-02

RocKvILLE MARYLAND, MoRNING NOVEMBER q 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-02

AN ELEoToRW TnbRAws. The Nash
vile Union announces that the Hon. w.
u. 3. Jones, one Of the Douglas electors
IN that State, has resigned and gone over
TO Breckenridge. Mr.. Jones was one of
the delegates TO Charleston, and has been
one of Judge Douglas most ardent sup
porters. lle was one Of the three dele
gates that refused to secede from the
Baltimore Convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-02
COUNTY DIRECTORY.


41Ie19 11SIA11' I IVP1tUIOI'
FgNHE undersigned having leased the above
Il establishment, which is now undergoing
thorough repair, would respectfully solicit
continuance of the patronage heretofore so lib
orally bestowed upon it. He assures his friends
and the public generally, that every effort, on
his part, will be made to contribute to the ease
and comfort Of all who may favor him with
their patronage.
HIS TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the market affords; and at the Bar
will be found the choicest brands of Liquors
and Segars.
THE STABLlNG attached to the house is
large and commodious, and as none but atten-
tive ostlers will be employed, persons stopping
at his house may rely upon their horses being
well attended to.
gzs- His charges will be very moderate.
feb loft PERRY TRAIL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-02

State Demoeratie Ereeutiue Committee.
OCTOBER 20, 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-02

Es' Mr.. Everett was serenaded by
his political friends in Boston on Thurs
day night. and returned his thanks IN a
short speech.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-02
At THE OLD STAND AGhITI


VNlE subscriber would respectfully inform
Il his old customers and the public general
ly, that he has again opened Store, at his old
stand, near the Union Turnpike Toll-Gate
where he will keep constantly on hand a well
selected STOCK OF GOODS, which he will
sell as low as they can be purchased in the
District of Columbia. He would name, in part:
BOOTS, SHOES and other Dry Goods
FANCY ARTICLES of all kinds
TINWARE at Manufacturers prices
GROCERIES of all kinds
In fact, everything usually kept in a well
regulated country store.
In the adjoining room to his Store, he has
opened a BAR which will, at all times, be
furnished with the best of Liquors, Wines, Sc
CARS. &c.
On the Table of his Reading Room will al
ways be found the latest and most popular pa
pers of the day.
He would take this opportunity of returning
to his old customers and the public his CRATE
full Acknowledgements for past favors, and hum
bly, solicit continuance.
oct I2-6t LEWIS GRAVES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-02

THTMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE BOXES,
Il assorted sizes, just received, and for sale,
by JOHN Il. ELVANS q CO.,
sep l4-lm Washington, DC.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15


"A Snake SroRY-There is the great
81 coward about snakes up in Calhoun
county. says q Southern exchange, that
lives in America. He came from the East
last spring, and bought farm, and for
the FIRST six months in the county he hard
lyslspt two hours might. He had 6ne
patch Of oats on his farm, but be was A.
fssid to cradle it. One day he concluded
he'd take look to see if there were many
snakes in the patch; so he got his old
horse, and after leading him through the
gap. and laying up the fence to keep the
hogs out, he took an old scythe snathe in
his hand to fight with in case of an attack,
nounksd the horse, and struck out into the
eats. holding up both legs as high as pos
able. Hs hadn't gone far when he saw a
swi,siing big snake slipping along through
the oats after him. Away he went, round
and round the patch, and away went the
make, right along with him; sometimes
on ono side and sometimes on the other,
sometines behind and sometimes before.
He eouldn't get ont of the lot because the
f6nce was mp, and as the snake kept con-
stuntly with him, there was no chance bat
|. TO leave the old horse. and try to keep out
of its way He went it that way till every
stalk Of his oats was stramped down, and
until the horse was Just about dead, when
be discovered that he'd been running from
Tbs skado,o af his seyths snaths!i si
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15

FAILING FROM GRAcE.-A good story is
told Of . certain Methodist dominic of the
pioneer stamp. The dominic had in some
way incurred the displeasure of one of his
membcrs--one of those touchy irascible
saints OF which nearly each particular
''charge" or ''circuit" has one or more
representatives The dominic had tried in
every way to effect a reconciliation. He
bed ssusestled with the Lord" in the err
ing brothers behalf He had labored per-
soaslly with him. earnestly. but all to no
purpose: so he expelled him as m after of
duty. The ex brother then took every
occasion to insult and wound the feelings
Of the Pastor. Heslandered him, abused
him to his face, and behind his back, until,
At length. the poor dominic could stand it
no longer. Meeting him one day in the
post-office. where large crowd was col
lscted. as usual the wretch commenced his
abuse. The dominic. as he was leaving
the room. made some remark, to which the
discovered member responded. THAT'S a
id lie." Quick as thought the DOM
inie turned. Invested himself of all unne-
cessary apparel. and stepping up to his as
tenished enemy, and seizing him by the
throat, gave vent to his long pent Up feel
iugs o. follows: Don't venture to repeat
that word again. you poor low. dirty
scoundreli I've stood this Just as long as
I possibly can TRY to be Christian.
have followed Christ in my weak way,
nearly forty years. But I belong to
church that believes in .tahing from grace
And If you ever. in any way, insult or a
buse me again. il. word or deed. l shall.
in all probability. fall frem grace. And
II do you'll get one of the alliredest
furnishings you had in your life, @ I
wouldn't advise you to-try it on. for I've
made up my mind to do just that thing"
u is needless to say the ex-member con-
'eludei it was time to .'dry up" . - -