davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
D, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1860.

ti6eation Of those who have attempted to da
Seward this signal injustice.
HAN0-DOG TESTIMONY.
What is the testimony upon which your
papers, and the papers Of Madison, have ar
raigned before the committee these men,
Why, that q certain Infamous English rene
gade, one FOrbes-who aVoWedly fought fer
pay in Kansas, and whose pay ceased as the
contest there ceased who fought for money
in that territory where your children and nv
children met to seek homes, when driven out
by the strong competition of unpaid wages
publishes and declares that he intimated in q
conversation with Mr.. Seward, that such q
raid was going on, as he afterwards said he
did not understand it to be anything but q
raid to collect together and carry out slaves
from the slave States by kind of stampede.
What does he say that Gov. Seward said p
"Sir, will have nothing to do with any such
project. You have no business to talk to me,
a Senator Of the United States, upon any such
subject" But what does Mr.. Seward say Of
all this when he heard of it on his distant
traveR Said he, l saw o mSn By the name
of Forbes, but l utterly deny, upon the bonor
of man, that ever had any intimEtion di-
rectly or indirectly touching upon any such
raid. put it to every honest man, to Mr..
Magofin, to Mr.. Breckenridge and all their
supporters. is there single one Of you, on
such testimony as this by an infamous rene
gade who deserted his comrades in arms, who
would put to death the meanest sheep-killing
dog2 will speak for you know you
would not-not one of you would. Yet this is
to implieate Gov. Seward, and through him to
cast slur upon the great Republican party
CT these United States. No, gentlemen, we
may go down, but tell you here, now, tell
all these gentlemen, we will never go down
upon such testimony as that. Therefore 1 re-
iterate we challenge you to the disclosure
We boldly hurl back the imputation as un-
true, whatever may be its intent and purpose,
and we defy you to the testimony, and ap-
peal to the cOun try. That is what we do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
4nE PURSUIT OF uAPPzrss. 4

Well now, gentlemen, the great question
is pertInently asked-Why. did large por-
tion Of the Republican party sympathize
with John Brown upon his death2 care not
who the truth may cut, whether it be friend
or foe, stand here aVoWing, and if I know
myself, as God is my helper, intend to speak
oandidly and frankly and above board, and 1
tell you why, men of Kentucky, there was
this sympathy for John Brown. Your reso-
lutions here to-day, as emanating from the
Democratic State Convention tells us that the
Republican party is responsible for the John
Brown raid. These are the resolutions as
they will 60 out in this commonwealth this
is the meaning Of the resolutions as they win
go to the people Of Kentucky, and as We read
to the same purport in the Message Of Gov
MAgO&n, and in the speech Of the Vice Pres
ident They draw an inference, they have
now abandoned the charge direct, and now
they have drawn the inference that our prinei-
pies led To that raid, and therefore we are re-
spOnsible. Well now, gentlemen, if the res
possibility rests upon principle, it goes fur
ther back than Seward, Clay, OF ANY other
Republican. Where does il gof 10 the
year 1776, when your fathers and nv fathers
declared themselves free and independent of
the British crown, and when they further de-
clared that ''all men are created free and
equal, and are endowed with certain inalien-
able rights, among which are life, liberty, and
the pursuit Of happiness" There rests the
responsibility according to your resolutions,
notupon us, but upon that band Of patriots.
They were those who made the avoWals, and
We are those that stand by the faith once
transmitted to the saints. When you accuse
me, and all Of us, you accuse them, and un-
til you are ready to accuse them, and are
resdy to gO'With John c. Calhoun in the SEN
ste Of the United States, and say that the
Declaration Of Independence is al lie,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20

demur to your allegation. / say that you are
estopped from alleging that against US. You
ought not 70 strike ct tho inferior while Che
superior workers for the blessings Of life and
liberty remain unloucbel--t glorious men
who preceded US, and gave US this COnstitu-
tion.
[C0nfinned1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE AND
Insurance Agents.
No. 2ll Superior Street,
MARBLE BLOCK, UP STAIRS.
For Sale.

FARM OF 20 ACRES in Loraiu County. well sruaied
ard and IN eIcelieaI gTaZisg farm hall Dntiom
land; large and good farmhouse bafns 0FeaaTd, ae.
S32 per acre.
HOUSE AND ACRES 3 miles from the city by Euc,id
roadi soi sandy team, with ag0od orchard s-e0).
IS ACRES, 20 miles fTsm the city with valuable water
pryi ege, large water Wheel story buii ding dwelling
bsFn aud orchard. ss2l
WANTED-T0 purchase, a msTtEEgs we'll seeuTe4 for
500 also OF good ten pr eeHi uloitg %. Ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20

Boar0ing.

BOARDING HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
II has tsken the ue Boarding House, No. 20 Superior
St which has teen newly fitted up and open for
the reception o hoarders Jy25:2ts
BOARDING. - The House No. "a
Public Square, and by The Stone ChurchOns Of the
peasaniesf locations the cityas been thoroughly
paired and open for BOarers Families Wishing To
furnish their Oe accommodated with large
and and bedrooms; and Single H0aTers
ard Day BoaTdsrs will find good accommodations Tea
souabie terms Ladies net excluded References given
asd received anr7R70 s. W. HURRITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
THE IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT.


Another allegation is made against that Sem
ator. intended to affect the Republican organi>
cation. It is now alleged that he has an.
nouneed in his Rochester speech, this mech
sbused and cant phrase of a conflict that
there is aconfiet between slave labor and free
labor all through this government; and that
that conflict has been going on and will 60 on
until one or the other utterly triumphs. That
is the assertion. We acknowledge tive own
up. Sc let us examine it. Why, gentlemen,
I understood thai to be the declaration Of our
fathers in l776. / understood that to be the
openly avoWed sentiment of Washington,
Madison and Jefferson, understood that to be
the declaration of the resolution in Virginia,
for which your candidate for Speaker Of the
Democratic party, Mr. BOcock, voted some
years ago. understood, furthermore, that
that was the declaration of the late South Car
olina Legislature, and above all, have it here,
taken from the Louisville Courier, the leading
organ of the Democracy in Kentucky, made
more than ten years ago. You would like to
read it. Then viii you hh7e the goodness to
turn to the files of that journal and see If / lie
or not. (Cries Of ''read it.'D =.
Speaker was interrupted by heavy fall of
rain, which forced him to retire into the rotun-
da Of the state douse'l
Iwillresd the extract which cut with my
own scissors from the Louisville Courier, and by
referring to the files of that paper, you viii find
il in the words which l tonight quote:
81 presume that it will not be denied that free
labor and slave labor are incompatible. The
white man is un willing to labor by the side of
She slave, and the slave is equally aveTse to
labOring by the side of The white man. There
exists mutual Tepuenancy, and it follows, of
course, that the mass Of the labor Of Kentucky
must be wholly the labor Of the white man, or
wholly the labor of the slave"
What think you Of that, coming from this
high Democratic aulhorityi Mark the extent
to which this gentleman carries the idea. Not
only that there is conflict, but he goes further.
He says not only does the white man refuse to
labor with the slave, bat mark him we'll, ne puts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
Boots amo Shoes.

nTTFTT BURGETT&CO WHOLE
SAY DEALER IN BOOTS SHOES, AND BR(
Sans Ne 81 Watsr-6t few dO0rEsoath sfth0 POstOK
Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
Gr1nrnufrs.
F;ngraVing and LtIhograplli

EmgraVing and LiIh0graphing,
DRAINERD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
Ii ENGRAVERS AND LITH0GRPHERs Bank
Street. Cleveland. o.
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
a b Electro Platter Door Platter and ManufactoT-eOT
Of Ontario and Prospect sts up stsiTs Cleveland o.
prepared TO repiate SpO1ns Forks CatOrs Er.. and
make them equal 70 Door Trimmings furnishsl or
Plated order Bell Hanging promptly attended 70 ana
prices reasonable. i122ttl6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
THE RApIoAL ABOLIrIoNIsrs.

Next comes the radical abolition party
They say that the idea Of dissolving the Union
is too far removed, they cannot wait fer this
moral influence to exert itself By the wa7,
should mention that the Garrison and Phillips
patty does not vote. They think if they vote
under the Constitution and hold Office uRderit,
they you'd be bound to take the oath Of allepi-
ance, and iRasmuch, as they cannot do that,
they do not vote or hold office; but not SO with
the radical abolitionists; they hold that they
have right not only TO vote but to abolish
Slavery in the States TAey too have a 'high.
or law and say that inasmuch as Shareholders
have proclaimed that Slavery is higher law
they make issue. and say that liberty is above
all constitutions and laws, and that the slave
is allowed entirely the use of his own discretion
as to where and how he may lberate himself
if liberation is within his reach. To that party
belonged John Brown. To that party belonged
Cook, and to that party belonged every man
decidedly and ascertainedly implicated in that
raid Not one belonged to the Republican or
ganization. No Sirs. After all attempts in
every quarter to make capital out of the affair,
there has not been proved to be one single Re
publican standing in alliance with Seward and
myself that they have been able Sto implicate
remotely or directly in this raid of John Brown.
rejoice that those resolutions Of investiga-
ton have been passed in the Senate Of the Uni
ted States, that they may call for me, that
they may call for Gov Seward, that they may
call on any other Republican, North and South,
and bring them before the proper COMMITTEES Of
the Senate of the United States, and there
make them fairly and fully disclose all that
they know upon the subject. tell you, new,
it will result in our viRdicatiOn, and in the NOR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
ROUSE & JENNINGS.

dee90 ina. Marble Bl0ck.
For Sale or Exchange.
PROSPECT sTHouss and lot west OF Erie stree; will
eIehanse for some % seTss 0n u the man roads o
A HANDSOME RESIDFNCE-in a fsrxs and flourish
ing village rsir1ed. 50 miles east this etY
large and wen finished two story house and barn; acres
Si ian1 with great IaEesy o ehere fruit exchange
DETROIT ST HOUSE and barn and four lots 70 ereange
for farm in this STATE or west.
TAVERN sTAND-sna thriving village and on a thor
Oushfrs IN Mlnnesota buildings large and we'll arranged
aoW doing good business; 10 e1eh for stock Of
gods or Oihsr property.
SAW MILL-aBd Is Of land Oa the Chasrin River
81 miles nom Chagrn kas valuable Wstsr pos or and
permanent stone dam with 3 small dwelling: exchange
sos city propeny-Sl01
STEAM SAW MILL AND WATER GHIsF MILD
and good ordsr with dwelling BAN and I3 lard
10 e1chlnge for good tarm within s. miles Of this
WESTERN LANDS-Somev verv sooJ in Indiana Ulipoi.
Iowa and Missouri-tO exchange Tor city properly OF
500 WELL SECURED By bond and mortgage with some
the city.
So ACRES-s miles from the city on good road with
log house ar frame barn good orchard and 20 acres tim
ber-to exchange for city properly
ORANGE STREET-Houss and lot 10 exchange ,or
farm
AN IMPROVED FARM Of It's acres in ulirois 10 miles
nom Ouet, u from railroad ssbOdeomBlersly fenced
fifteen timber balance prairie; 100 acres euiVa-
ted house and barn nearly new cost $500 s625 f3O0
in han1; $500 10 Siooe city property balance years
time,
AN EXCELLENT STEAM sAW-5IILL in the civ Of
Oshk sht Wis, the Fox River, At one OF the besE
c!d-mAehineIy manufactured a. CuyahOga Furnace-s1-
change for ci property.
l6n ACRES TIMBER LAND-on line Of Cleveland and
Toleo kaiiroad-Wi e. change for city properly well
ROUSE d JENNINGS,
5se39 sIsIbls Bleck
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
WHRELFR s WILSON MlCHINR

stands hrzt and foremost all eases where an Exhibition
IS hA showing the merits Of different kinds no
person VIII dispute the Justice and pr1petV Of
these deesiOus test uf years sd uSo hss
sIfisied all competent judges that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
MORNING LEADER.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 20, 1850.

PLAIN AMP ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
T1-Plan sad ornamental prn bg ct every description
dOnu u the PuniiHg Establishment vt The LEADER ONCE
the latest upFuycd sud mos rapid Steam Presses ln
the hest style, short notice AMI reasonable utut
Particular aitiioH paid TO bank work. Every dcecdp
ton OF BINDING done, especially BlaE books, beHgUis
Journals, Sales Books BOcoiymg Books, &C. Sc.
b35- For City News see third page
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page. -.s..s...r r....s q. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
6OtEIs
TOTEL DUMAS

&c Aaser Street beieea ga Gad 5h. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
This Old and well established Hotel has been recentlV
Ietted iu superior style and unsurpassed By any
Hotel Of lis class IN America
The proprietor from his Ong experience in this city, Ca
ifnruh and elsewhere feels confident that his advantages
over Others viii him ontire success, and he is
ef public patronage. ALEX SHUMATE,
spr20Es Pro1rlet1g.
MANHATTAN H0TELI-NOs. 3, 5
lNI Taud Murray street. n door from Broadway Op
ositgtho PaTk New York. Huggins Fling, ProprleoTs
l{uEFins late az Street Ho1so BoGl6R H .ElE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
WHEELER s. WILSON'S
MACHINE
is THE BEST IN THE WORLD!

A few Of the mPny reasons given Why WHEELER &
WILSON'S stands -emnenily above all others are
ist wheeler Wi s0ns is much simpler than the 9TH
erS tequiriug less THAI a the amount Of maebinsTy
I'd. As the result uf this simplicity, this Machine is
much less liable than others get repair all
Pic tOu Of machinery Increases the tendency dcEsngs
ment.
Sd. Another result Of this simplicity is durability.
4h Less hieton consequently, greater and rapid
iiy Of motion, with less no Sc.
6h The Wheeler & Wilson'S makes what il uopuIarlV
known as the LOCK STITCH. thst will not MP ROr
HAyFL, ana the same upon BOTH SIDES OF THE CLOTH.
9Th il makes ore beautiful seam. .
7th IL takes css hread, be applied greater va
TistY Of uses, &C, &c.
But TO understand its advantages every one should ex-
anime 70 themse YES
Al the preseBt prices they within the reach Of all
who wish Goo1 and LIABLF ing Machine An sr-
animation Is socit d. the Office HlslOdeun block a5
superior street, Cleveland, Ohio
JNO. E. STRONG, AGENT
y SIND FOR A CIRCULAR. decl6RsjAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
DEuttstrp.
DENTISTRY
AT oil SUPERIOR ST.

IF YOUR TEETH ARE GOOD,
Il read the following lines. II your teeth bad read
hem with great If you have teeth at all p:-
fact ha, Isl daily exhibited in the Streets in the social
circle and in the paOr By the huEbest peasant and the
pr0udest auOcra Is that hundreds OF persons lose good
Of teeth fer tho want Of the timely aid Of good and
kiful dentist. poor and inferior operation is many
than at all. II your teeth good, have
hem examined BY good dentist aud keep them in order.
II poor no time should be lost but have them repaired the
sooner tia bser and escape that which Burns the
as Of all diseases All irregularities Of The teeth should
Ds attended 70 10 childhood and youth,
Ali persons desTOus Of ne dental operations inVt-
ed ts call my where particular attention isg
10 the pTessrvati0u Of the natural teeth where the
VIII q A NTTVrn nnplTTTE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20

the slave above the Democ ic white aboreF Of
the commonwealth and tells you the sentiment
OF tho slave. What then is HE coBcusioni
Why that in the coufliot the "nisggf Is to have
precedence, SO that slave labor Becomes entire
y predominant in the Commonwealth What
sort OF Democratic teaching is that! In the
name OF God let us hear no more from the Dem
ocratic party, frem Gov MagOffin. or Vice Presi-
dsnt Breckinbridge, Of this thing about the
higher law or Of this eternal conflict between
free and slave lobnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20
1fmfIrn & 9iIpfr fl0rf.

TOUND LATE ON MONDAY
IL wight. 20 ssts Of LAVA gEWELRY. They can be
i'5 S:s2sp p''-4S C6wLEs & CO. wsddell House.
TOUND-SOME ELEGANT Sill
VER WARE, Of new designs. and for various uses.
Gail on IOWBES Co.
dccH Weddell House
FOUND-ON THE SCENE OF
H thb lnie ScTimsge variety OF useful md Omn-
mental Goods, which will sell pay the charges.
decls CoWLEs 3 co ,Weddsll HOpss
E0UND-Yhat ALL our JEWEL
~ BY-Watohes. Silvez Ware. Fine Clocks, Gold
Headed Canes Fire Plated Ware &C.. &C, nor all
sold last week. PLEASE cal and take the balance.
dec23 COWLES CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20

Well, gentlemen, with this personal eXplana-
tion, proceed to the main argument; aud for
purpose Of brevity, shall group together the
allegations made by the Governor in his mes
sage, and the allegations made by the Vice
President in his published speech. The pecu-
liar position in which l am placed will prevent
me from going into an elaborate argument, as
! had intended, and sou viii pardon me if
skip much, and perhaps thereby weaken the
strength ofmy discourse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-20

= SHILLING per week TO CitT sHbssrIbsrs.
Five Dollars per Ysnr TO Mall Subscribers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-18
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE president to-
day transmitted to the Senate copies Of addi
t0nal correspondence with foreign govern
ments, concerning the rights OF American
naturalized citizens abroad 1t is conducted
throughout in good temper, the United States,
III all cases, repudlatiag the doctrine OF perpet
ual allegiance. 1t appears from these dUcu-
ments that twelve years ago the British gov
erument, at the instance of Minister Bancroft,
released two naturaliZed citizens who were
suspected Of aiding in rebellion, and being
engaged in reasonable practices. Lord Pal-
merSton, however, declared that foreign born
subjects of Great Britain, who may have be-
come naturaiized in a foreign country, but
who return to the United Kingdom, are as
amenable as any other Of her Majesty's sub
JectS to any laws which may be in force, either
OF permanent or temporary nature.
Inc Senate to-day confirmed Majo Elisha
g. English us United States marshal for In.
diana.
Tne New Orleans Picayune of Saturday
contains an extract from private letter dated
Mexico, March 18TH, stating that the British
minister has proposed Il truce oil SIX months at
the utmost, during which a congress is to be
held by the different states OF the republic
This congress is to be united in Jalapa, which
is to be declared neutral ground, under the
protection OF the English government, and. il
necessary, Of English troops. The congress
voted by the motion is 10 make a new consti-
tuition, which will be recognized, protected, aud
enforced by England. The clergy disapprove
OF the proposition, but if they refuse it, the
English minister will Immediately take his
passports and leave for Vera Cruz, where he
will recognise the Juarcz government
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-18
Items.

New ORLEANS, April 16-The Christian
Association Union Convention elected w. T..
Mumtord OF Richmond, president, and John
Manwaker of Philadelphia, secretary, and ad,
joarned sine die.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 1.-THE U, S.
revenue cutter has arrived here from Bruins
wick Ga All on board of her are we'll. She
reports that, on the 4th of April, of the coast
of Georgia, she heard sharp firing for over an
hour.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention endorsed, to-day, the
U. S. senatorial caucus resolutions.
WILMINGroN, N. G., April 1.-THE schoon-
er Glass Blower, Of Philadelphia, for Whining
ton, with merchandise, went ashore on Caro-
lima Shoals, inside New Inlet bar, on Monday
morning, when she bilged and sunk. The
vessel is a total loss. Part of the cargo will
be saved in damaged state.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-18
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S
Pure Jamaica Rum.
UDOLPHO WOLFE,

Sole Manufacturer and Importer of the Schiedam Aro-
matte Schnapps, No. % Beaver street, New York.
anI1 I9n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-18

ASHES unchanged sales small pot S525; pearl S5,6S.
co rTON steady; sales 1000 bales including 500 bales
in transit, at lBc Tor mildling uplails.
FOU-teceipts 35O1 bUls. sales 1O0 bbls; State and
Western dull. but without material change; superine
Stale 535; extra state S540 "a $50; round hoop
Ohio $500 " 6l5; superhne Western 50 20 "a 5,35 com
mon TO good western Sj45 % 500; southern less
active l4J0 Dbls mixed 10 good so q 620 fancy
and extra S635 40 $3.50; Canada in good request; 1890
bbls extra at S570 a rs.
GRAIN Wheat quiet and noulnaly unchanged; Iowa
spFbRnS 3O Milwaukee club 81 25z; white western go,
- - Kentucky SI.75 Corn shade tirner; sales 240
tsh mixed western ~ q 1916 afqat and delivered;
NJ Bite IS 7gc; yellow oats duh; southern and
ersey 81 10 re Northern and Yves etn "A q l54c.
Provision S-Beef Gull and unchmged; sales 400
bbls; country IS 0 $3.50; prime 81 a Sl,50; re-
packed Chic ago STD @9 sl0,5O; prime SI4 q Sl9,
Pork steady sales S6oO bhis mess $75l Tor old sl156
new Cut meats dull and heavy; sales 5Gpkgs Shout
ders &c; hams " "a Ole, Bacon quiet, Lard steady;
sales 300 Dbls lOi a lie. Butter ddtl Ohio II a 3c;
state II @ zoe Whskey unchanged sales 1910 Ubls at
2lc Rice dull sales small at a. 44c Sugars dull and
heavy; Orleans 43U hhds at 81 a 6sc 100 hhds Mus
covado, at 1t a SIC. Coffee quiet bat firm; Jamaica,
100 bb ond 100 bags at l33c. Molasses steady; New Or
leans 1870 bbls 45c.