Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31

Coming over to Lincoln is now the fashion.
We win note a fey recent instances. O. E..
Kellogg Esq Of Huron county, has leA the
pro-Slayery Democracy, and taken the stump
for "Honest Old Abe John r. Detwillcr,
Of Madison, Wis, who was prominently
spoken Of by the Democrats for Clerk of
Board Of Supervisors, and who was a hard
shell Democrat was changed to a Lincoln
Republican by reading the proceedings of
the Democratic Baltimore Convention. So
he states in the Madison journal. IN 1rr
Hon Edward Archbold, of Monroe coun-
ty, whose name is familiar to the people of
Ohio as Democratic Representative State
Senator, and Member ofthe Constitutional con
yention, disguised with the continued and in
creasing pro-slayery procliyities of the De
mocracy, has left the party and taken the
stump for Republicanism and Lincoln. For
a quarter of century Mr.. A. has been a
tower OF strength to the Democracy of Mon
roe.
A man and boy, names not given, who
took shelter under tree in Lake township,
Ashland county, during shower on Thurs
day, were killed by lightning. At Lou
denville valuable horse was struck dead the
same afternoon.
At ConsecOn, Lake Ontario, on the 10th
inst, $4,000 white fish were taken at a sim
gle haul of a seine. White fish seem to be
less plentiful in the lower part of Lake Erie
this season than usual. The fisheries in the
vicinity of Fredonia fail to fully supply the
demand for fresh white fish.
Mr.. John J. Lowe met with terrible
death near Tecumseh, Mich, few days ago
His legs accidentally slipped into the hopper
of threshing machine he was feeding, and
before it could be stopped he was drawn
down by the sharp teeth Of the swiftly re-
voIying cylinder and horribly mangled.
The Catalogue of the Savannah Male and
Female Academy, in Ashland county, Ohio,
shows the Institution to be fourishing At
tendance during the current year l53. The
| Faculty numbers nine members, E. Rice be-
ing Principal
Occasionally an "old settler rattlesnake is
come across yet in Ohio. One was killed in
Holmes county on the l1th measuring 4 feet
5 inches in length, nine inches in circumfer-
ence, and had eleven rattles. On the 29th of
June Mrs. Shoop, wife of Mr.. J. NJ. Shoop,
residing a few miles west of Warren, Trum-
! LyIT Nv a poffla a.
The fangs of the serpent struck on the inside
of her foot, and produced death in spite Ofall
the remedies used.
Bayard Taylor seems to have shaken of
the old and restless longing for travel, and is
entertaining some German friends of his ma
tive town in Chester county, Pennsylvania.
He is just completing a stately country seat
on grounds adjoining his birthplace. In lay
ing the corner stone last fall, he deposited in
the box a copy of his first work, 'Views a
Foot, on the hy-leaf of which he wrote,-
''This is the real foundation stone Of this edi-
fee"
The supply of beef cattle in New York last
week was unusually large, and prices depre-
ciated from FIVE to eight dollars per head du-
ring the week, equal to over one cent per
pound. Over 1890 head were received, in
cluding many droves Of well fed western
cattle.
Archbishop Hughes of New York, is said
to be in bad health. He has gone to St.
GATHERINGS, Canada, a popular watering
place. ...-
A London Shoe-dealer, who recently fail
ed, showed a one-sided balance sheet. Liza
bilities a quarter of a million dollars, assets
Hon ]: n. xrnOru ms Dven 5or0inotod as
the Republican candidate for Gnetl dominated as
Chicago District, in place of Mr. Farnsworth,
the present member
The Pennsylvania of Philadelphia, the
old Democratic organ, has changed owners,
and came out for Breck and Lane. This
looks ominous for Douglas in the Keystone.
SPLIT VERSUS SPLIT.
. Abe and his rails" o, worse than idle tale
We Democrats can lay you on the shelf
Boast of a man who's only split rail
Our good old party's gone and SPLIT ITSELF