davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

The Denver City correspondent of the st.
Louis Democrat under date of June l4th
writes
The most exciting gold news and the most
astonishing gold yield yet known here, has
been received the past few days from the
Arkansas section Of the Rocky Mountain mines
situated about one hundred miles southwest
of Denver. The intelligence has spread like
wild-fre among the thousands here and in
the Gregory mines, situated forty miles from
here.
There are about ten thousand at present in
Denver City and this vicinity, twenty odd
thousand in the Gregory region, and about
three 10 four thousand in the "Arkansas'
section. Hundreds and hundreds are daily
leaving the other mining regions for the Ar
kansas diggings, and hundreds daily are
starting direct from here for there as soon as
they arrive from the plains.
From DR.. Peck, Of this city, "a gentleman
of reliability and experience, who returned
a few days ago, from four weeks stay in
the above new and interesting section Of the
mines and from Chief Justice Allison, who
returned here last evening from the same
quarter, am enabled TO give the following
as the substance of latest reliable-absolute-
ly reiiable-gold news from that region.
Judge Allison tell me those gulch diggings
are the very richest be ever expected to see
in this country, and are fully equal to the
same class of diggings in California. He
saws there are some gulches there which have
certain claims, which are paying most enor-
mously-even to ineredibility. he saw these
men (Stephens & Co., last Saturday, take
out sixty ounces and eight pennyWeights
from one days washing, on their claim in
the California" gulch, which is the richest
Of those gulches at present opened and being
worked. he saw, also, Mr.. French wash
out with a very small rocker, one hundred
and twenty-five dollsrs-the result Of two
and half hours work. He also saw other
individuals and small companies on neigh
boring claims in the said gulch make as high
as sixty and one hundred dollars per day; and
most Of these not having dug down deeper
than Eve, six, or eight feet below the strip
ping until they hit upon the rich streak. All
the above is strictly true and accurate, just
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

OF course curiosity is felt to know how
Col. Fornsy stands in the Presidential Fight.
The Washington correspondent Of the N. Y.
Herald writes that from present appearances
it Is dimsnlt to perceive where the squatter
Sovereignty candidate can secure single
electoral tote and adds; "Ool. Fornsy, It is
said, WI not support him, especially upon
the new plank inserted in the platform, that
The party are willing to abide by any decis-
ion made by the Supreme Court. Forney
viii assums the position Of an independent
man, giving sid and comfort equally 10 all
parties in his papers"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
BrseksnrIass Demons.ratIen..

There were grand demonstrations in favor
Of the Breckenridge ticket at Baltimore on
Saturday evening. The current of enthusi-
asm was strong in that direction.
At Albany, New York, the nomination Of
Breckenridge and Lane was enthusiastically
received, and has been ratified by a large
gathering Of the Democracy. D. s. Dickin-
son goes in earnestly for this ticket, and Jno.
COchrane is reported to be heartily sick of his
endorsement of Douglas.
AT St. Louis, the Breckenridge ticket has
been endorsed by large eItemporaneous
ratification meeting,
The Democratic papers of Virginia run up
the names of Breckenridge and Lane The
Richmond Enquirer comes ont strongly on
that side. q. u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

DOOGLE-Ass.--Someo Of our German fellow
citizens over the Rhine, who happened to be
Of Democratic politics, sre good deal ena-
barrassed ct the result Of the Baltimore Con-
vention. We overheard one Of them on
Sunday expressing his dependency, some
thing after the following fashion; "Vell,
Hans, dey gay dere ish no more Demogratie
barty no more Aeh, himmell unit dere ist
zwei diekets, unit no DEMOCRACY Unit der
lsetle chant Doogle-ass, ist run of his legs,
shoost, to get der nomination, unit now heesh
only got der half of i'll By tam, ich dinks
der DEMOCRATIC shances ish growing schmali.
Die schwartz Rebooblicans vips ns dish time,
80 peter as good, by tsmP'-GT. Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
slavery in the Family Of Judge Douglas.

GAANEAN AZ AA-g EAa-AAg VI llA8C 0NA8Aaoa
1t has often been asserted that Judge Doug
las, through his first wife, became the propri-
etor of slave plantation, with slaves upon
it. This assertion has always been denied
by him and his friends. The real facts are
related by his friend and biogTapher, j. W.
sheahsn, Esq who has recently published q
life of Douglas, for the purpose of advancing
the Presidential prospects of the "Small Gil
ant" Mr.. Sheahan says in bis book that on
the 7th of April, ls47, Judge Douglas was
married to Miss Martha Denny Martin, daugh-
ter of Col. Robert Martin, of Rockingham
county, North Carolina. That on the day
after his marriage, Col. Martin placed in the
hands Of his new son-in-law, deed of Ger
tain plantations, including the slaves upon
them, in the State Of Mississippi, and that
Judge Douglas declined to accept this gift
That Col. Martin died during the following
year, leaving those plantations to Mrs Doug
las and her surviving children, with the wish
expressed. in his will that the slaves should
remain in the family. Those slaves are now
the property Of the children of Judge Doug
Las by his first wife His wife Was and his
children are Shareholders, and he himself has
said publicly in the Senate, q have no wish,
no aspiration to be considered pureF or bet
ter than che who was, or thsy who are slave
holders" These are his own words taken
from one Of his Congressional speeches, and
by them he and his friends must abide.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

The o. 8. steamer Walker, Lieut.. Guthrie,
on her trip from Norfolk to New York, early
Thursday morning came in collision with a
schooner of Absecom lighthouse, and was
50 damaged that she sunk in 20 minutes
The fate Of the schooner is unknown. There
was severe gale at the time. A portion Of
the officers and crew Of the steamer escaped
in small bOats, but twenty persons in all are
missing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
stanmhont ErrIo.lon-I.Ires I.o.l.

The steamer Ben Lewis blew up near
Cairo on the 25th, and burned to the waters
edge. Twenty lives were lost including four
cabin passengers, two stewards two cham
bermaids, the second clerk, third Engineer,
and Mail Agent The passengers lost were
the wife Of G. w. Williams, of Memphis,
and three children. Edward Farrill, Of
Brooklyn, died of his wounds. Several 9th
era were badly injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

The Boston Traveller says Il is not little
rsmarkabie that. there Is q town in lii5dlsssx
county, Mas, another in Grafton county, n.
r., another ia Pen0bsoot county, Name and
stilI another in Addison county, vt, whsTs
sysry legal Yctsr is q Lincoln man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
How tho Banrerlns Runs.

The Douglasites clustered and Dragged tre-
mendously before the nominations but do not
seem disposed to back up their banters The
New York Heralds Washington dispatch
says:
The ring disputes between the friends Of
the two candidates Of the Kilkenny party in
hotels and on the street Is exceedingly anus
ing. Of course the Douglas men declare he
will carry the country, absurd rs it may seem.
Douglas chief fugleman was taken down TO-
day by California Breckenridge man. The
former declared that Douglas would carry
every State in the South except Maryland,
Georgia, Kentucky and Tennessee, which the
Breckenridge ticket would give to Bell and
Everett. The Californian offered to bet the
sanguine Douglasite one hundred dollars that
be could not name four States in the Union
that Douglas would carry. The challenge
was not accepted. California is considered
certain for Breckenridge and Lane In the
last contest in that State the Administration
beat Douglas and the Republicans about TO-
900 votes
Considering it is Sunday, betting has run
high here to-day. Mr.. W., distinguished
Pennsylvania, asserted that Douglas would
carry that State by fifty thousand majority.
Mr.. B., an equally distinguished Brecken-
ridge man from Massachusetts,, offered to bet
one dollar on each vote that he would not
The Douglasite caved An Oregonian boast
ed that Douglas would carry Oregon. A
Breckenridge man offered to bet that Breck-
enridge and Lane would carry more of their
States than Douglas and Fitzpatrick would
of theirs. DOuglasite refused. An Illinoian
offered to bet $4,000 that Douglas would
carry Illinois. An Ohio Republican accepted
the bet, and proposed to put up a forfeiture
of 81, 900 until tomorrow, when the remain
der would be deposited; but Illinoian thought
he saw a rail, and declined An N. c., Of
New York, offered to bet an indefinite sum
that Douglas would carry his State, where
upon Maryland Breckenridge man said he
would bet $1,000 that Lincoln would carry
Illinois and New York. New Yorker backed
down. These are not only specimens of the
kind of betting that has been going on here
to-day, but it is singularly true that it is
true reflex Of the confidence manifested by
the different men for their favorite candi-
date
A Baltimore dispatch says
Yesterday gentleman of Louisiana made
two bets with Mr.. Duncan, of Kentucky-ons
of thousand dollars that Mr. Douglas will
not carry the electoral vote Of Illinois, and
another of thousand dollars that the Breck-
enridge ticket viii obtain larger vote
throughout the country than the Douglas
ticket. Few, however, will hazard the as
sertion that either can he elected by the peo-
pie, and the alternative is obvious that either
Lincoln will be elected, or the election will
be thrown into Congress.
The regular Louisiana delegates have
plenty Of money to spend on the election,
being worth among them thirteen millions of
dollars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

as the Judge had witnessed It with his own
eyes
lie says there are claims siaked out and
owned for nine miles along the combinations
Of that gnlch and adjoining ones, and while
certain persons are making forttasI out Of
their Chains there, others In adjoining claims
and on diggings afew miles apart, are not
making over six to ten and fifteen dollars, and
the one-hAlf the total prospectors and work.
ers are not making over very GOOD wages.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

NAeNtAauut VuAO
Every woman who has ever made bread knows
how much hard labor it requires TO make Good Bread
and alto the labor attending the working Of Butter
THESE DIFFICULTIES HAVE BEEN OVER
COME BY THIS INVENTION
BY the use Of this machine the work ID not only
made lighter but done IN less than hafof the usual
time. This mac hine will apply TO other uses; BY
moving the kneading boards and inserting convent
ent knives, IL will be found admirable for cutting
sausage meat, mince meat, cheese curd kc and also
for other various uses
To be properly appreciated this machine must be
seen and used; and having once been used it will
never be laid aside, but will become an indispensa-
bic appendage to every household. In connection
with this bowl Is a small -four dipper, which ans
wers well for turning over the dough- scrapinE the
bowl &C. In the use Of this invention It s not me-
cessary to put the hands into tho dough- which cir
cumstanee, In itself, is Of great impnrtsnce.
81 Great Inducements are offered 70 those who
wish TO engage in profitable business, In mauuiac
turing or selling this invention.
Comfy and State Rights for sale at fair prices.
All communications will receive prompt attention.
Address 7. q. STILES,
Box 1859, Cleveland, o.
Refer to Brainerd Burridgo, Patent Agents,
Cleveland, Ohio. june27:2g3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
PLAIN 40 oRNAnENFAI pRlNrTNd.

~ Plain and ornamental prlntiRg Of every de-
scriptuu done a. the Printing ablahnant % ths
LEAnEn oEce on thn latest IMPROVED and most rapid
Stoam Presses in che best ntyQ short notice. and
% rgasonable rates. Particular attention paid e
blank work. Sven description Of binding done
especially Blank Books, L6dgers, Journals, saleI
beokas Receiving Books, &C., ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
DIED.

In this on the evening Of the 7tth Inst, Mr..
NELSON MONROE.
Funeral will take place this "wednesday morning
at 10 O'Clock, from his residence, No % Euclid st.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
Issecl-enrIsrc "A T.ano AoconI-

ua-For TsIssraphlo, AEarkOs ana nIarins
NsVs zee Fourth PaGo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

Jane 2ld By Rev. ". II. Brewster, Mr. wM. n.
kAkpEhs, Of Warrensville, and Mlss MARY Al
WILLIAMS, Of oiovoisnd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
FAMILY KNEADING BOWL
AND
BUTTER WORKER.
DNBLIC ATTENTION Is INYI-
Il TED TO g new and important Invention, viz;
A FAMILY KNEADING BOWL AND
BUTTER WORKER.

Patented May 18th, 1861, by Mrs L. W. STILES,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
Very truly your friend,

[Signed.] S. A. DOUGLAS.
To Hon. VIM. A. Richardson, Baltimore
All knowledge of the first letter WAS with
held by Mr.. Richardson, but the second leaked
out on the day of its arrival, but was denied,
with great indignation and profanity, by Mr..
Richardson, who, with others of Mr.. DIS
chief fnglemen, insisted on nominating the
Little Giant in spite of himself
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

GPALbING7SP 7SPREPAREDGLUE
~ lmonds everythinR)
sold at Wholesale and retail BY
febls j 4 CORR A co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

T IFE OF LINCOLN-IN PAM
IL PHLET form. Price 25 cents.
For sale by
junelI J. B. COBB 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

The following letters from Mr. Douglas to
bis friends at Baltimore show that he regards
the Democratic Party as demoraliled, if not
destroyed, by the breaking up Of the COnven-
ton:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
for aIe or RFnf.

ITO LET.-HoUsE No. 261 KINs
II NAH street. Enquiro on the premises, or Of n
k. RaYnolds, gG superior sfIaef lW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
Mtoitinrs.
DOCTOR MA TTHS ON
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE,
S P ECIAL PRACTICE.
No. % Union St. Providemce II
" Circulars giuing fuH Information Nth undoubf
references and testimonials, sent by mail Also
a Pam fhLet Diseases Of Women, and on
PriUdte and Chronic Maiddies generally
sent free by enclosing stamp to
DIR. Ii. n. MATTIS0N,
e,1ho

All who have any serious troublesome disease will
very naturally seek advye somewhere and this leads
to say few words the choice OF physician. And
first, let all 9adcks mpoSterS and hunbugs alone. If
you intelligent physician your vicinity apply
him Immediately and follow his directions explicitly and
sufficient length of time aud he will probably
you if not then apply to who makes your disease
specially for physician in general practice no matter
how eminent treat particular disease, or class OF
diseases successfully Of the same ability who
makes such diseases specially and devOte his whole at
fused treat private diseases speciality and hence
they have been monopozed by quacks The fear OF los
ing caste in society Of being classed among charla
by the profession has too long stood i'll the way Of
this desirable result What disgrace is there in
making class of diseases specially that all physicians
treat In general practice? The Great RcOrd of Paris,
and Acton of London, both make Pirate Diseases q
specially and yet their fame is enyable as il world
wide 1t is in tact the ONLY remedy for of the most
henous and destructive systems of quackery in private
diseases pacticed in all the larger cities throughout
posters alone. Their advertisements fill the newspapers
and are well calculated to deceive the inexperienced
made up as they of the most eXrayagant prenSiORS
but without shadow of euidepce of the truth of what
they say. Advertising is of itself SIM but deceptive
advertisements are an abomnaton; and advertising
phy stefan is entitled to any confidence UhateUer who does
not give to the public the most undoubted guarantee both
OF his honesty and his skill
In Offering my services in specially which shereto
fore been almost exclusively in the hands OF mposters
ask no man 10 employ who fully convinced thai
shall treat him coureously, deal hoDorably and with
he strctes hdeit and give him the best possible chance
for speedy and permanent cure.
H. n. MATTISON,
OIL deod&wtf No IS Union-st Providence X. l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
hotels.
me, sPURR's EATING HOUSE
n. NJ. RIcHMoND,

n. M. RICHMOND,
Nos tand Exchange Place. Providence R. L. dealer in
Paper and Paper Stock.
Cash paid for all kinds OF Paper stock including White
and Colorsd Rags, Hemp and Manila Rope, DC. &C.
sbl dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03
lsass75d5asF5gsa NORWICH & WORCES-

el5:is5l55=:siizA TER RAILROAD = Sunlner Orange.
e nlent, Dec. S, 1859.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER
AT luis a. m. (Way Passenger Train.) Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowell Com
cord Manchester c at Worcester Junction with trains
nom Boston, Providence, and Western road; arrives in
Norwich in season for train (Which leaves N & W. R. r.
station at 2.l5 p. M for New London
AT 40 p M (Way Passenger Train) Connects at Wor-
cester with trains from Boston, Lowell, Nashua, Con-
coru Manchester Lawrence Fitchburg, &C. at Worces-
ter junction with trains from Boston, Providence, and
western road AT Paneld junction. trains from Provi-
dence and Hartford arrive in for this train Pas
sengers from Way Stations for NEW YORK, by steamer
from Allyn's Point, will take this train.
AT IO0 p m. steamboat Express Train for New York
Leaves Boston at Sis Connects at Worcester with
trains iron. Concord, Manchester, Lowell Lawrence
SashHa Eitchburg &c At Planfeld with train from
TRAINS GOING NORTH LEAVE NORWICH
AT about l.3O a. arrival of steamer. (Steam
boat Express rain For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
White Mountains, &c.
At 800 a III. (Way Passenger Train.) Connecting at
Ianeld Junction with train for Providence arriving
providence at 800 a. m; at Worcester junction with
trans OF Western road, for Springfield, Albany &c ;
with trains of r. w road for Providence. At Worces-
ter with trains for Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Ftchburg
Lawrence, Manchester, Concord &c.
AT 345 p m. (Way Passenger Train) Connects al
Paineld junction with trains to and Hartford and
Providence. Reaches Worcester in season for the ex
press train for Boston.
les diff ST NJ ANnREWc SAME
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03

as,er Post Omce-Wlnter Arrangement
Wor Mails Close follows:
,-o-tbern worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp.
rS via worcester Nashua Railroad at 500 and
at ecbbnre Lancaster Leomnster West Boylston, Oak
asle Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua, n. H., at 60e g. NJ,
princeton and East Princeton at S45 ms and is due al
sl5 a. m: ~. an o,o ~. o ss .,d @ IN
n m. and due at 8 IS a. M, $3.50 and 6S5 p m
p Isine Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa
bnsetts-9l0 a. M, and 500 p and are due at Sl5
n, S isIand~Except towns on the Worcester and
Evidence Railroad $50 a. m, and 33Op M; and are
dae Al 40 a m, and $50 p m;
Wsy Mail Providence and Worcester Railroad SSV p
and are due at $40 a. m.
M yIsssemNCAn towns in Massachusetts West OF Wor
~ 70 a. M and are due at $50 p m.
Iibenv western New York and western States,l oSu
a0a and Oc n m and due at $3.50 and 100 p m.
asnrlnsded a, ana 400 p M; and are due at 9aO
+. m $50 and ll.05 p ID. . wa,
Hartford all Connecticut except W lnunah anu new
fondon counties o5V H. III. anu NV ~ M, anu @ie Vuo
al s On line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad, and
uw London and Windham County, Conn.,, 1890 a. m;
nd are Soe ty NJ and Southern States $50 m and 400
N and are due at $3.50 and ll.O5 M
Rsrre Barre Plains, Petersham, Paxton Dana, North
Nd West Rutland, 9.45 a m; and are due at 100 p m
Holden Rutland North Rutland, and Oakham, $50 p,
leicester S s45 M and 4SO M, and are due at 800
H snG o SUd West Mlbury, $40 a. m and $50 p H.
~ are dne al g40 a. M, and $50 p. m,
any Shroxehnry SIS D. M. and is due at 500 a. M
Grao6 New England Village, and Cordaville, $50
M Fismineham South birmingham, Hopkinton, Ashland,
woodyiIe WestbOr0', Northboro, Southboro' COrda
;le and Grafton 255 p. m; and are due at 81
Milford Mendon Holiston, Bolton, Berlin, $40 q. M,
and 800 D. m; and due at SIS a. m and $50
Office hours from 100 a. m, 10 500 ?. M sundays from
nl0to y 40 p M EMoh1 bANAsIEh T. M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03

ZINE FEED AND SHORTS-Heayy
Il Southern at
LEE sPRAGUE co.'s,
n22 diff No. Park street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-03

Isaaas761azss5=a NORWICH AND WOR-
Is:ss5zssszszsS9 CEsTER RAILRoAD.-NoTICE-Ih
- Passenger Boats of the Norwich and New
YORK line via Long Island Sound will resume their trims
leaving New York on WEDNESDAY, January 18th at
O'Clock p. m. ' ~
STEAMBOAT TRAIN will leave Worcester on THURS
DAY January 18th, at O'Clock p. m and continue to
run as heretofore. p ST. NJ ANDRFWS Sn~i+
Norwich, January 10th, 1860 diff ~ 81 iai9
FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at lOl a, m, connects at Norwich with
IRAN Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN and NEW
YORK arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
at q o2 p m; p St. NJ. ANDREWS Sup't.
Supts Office, Nor. Il Wor. Railroad
Norwich, Feb, l. 1860
Tickets for sale at the Ticket ofice, Worcester
"a