davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO r. r. Co.'s Ovyon
CLsvHLAsD, ONO, May al, 1890.
NyHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
ofthe Cleveland aad Toledo Railroad Co.. for the eecoz
OF Dccors and the transaction Of other appropriate business
VIII be held the Conpenys Oce In the City Of Cleveland
state Of Ohio WEDNESDAY the 10th day OF June 1880
the polls to be opened at o'clock The Transfer Booi
viii be closed on TUESDAY June s. at M and rernss
closed till after tho election.
Ny order OF the Board H. q. LUCE, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
Hlnsifal Doxes.

MUSICAL BOXES,
k OF all styles and sizes offered for sas By the andeI.
sued who have hand large assortment Of that
EItcle-phying l. g g. O. 10, H. i6, a. and SO tunes
THE MUSIQUE A JEU DE FLUTES
MUsIQUE A VARIATIONS
tive beautiful styles Z. .at ..H.. r..
ai THE TOY MUSICAL BOX,
paying and tunes durable article for children.
HAsDoLsss ExPExsnvns, OvERrUHEs, FoRTK Piano, 10.
Bella DRAINS, Castanetes Flute and Organ Accomplishments
Popular American Melodies gcas from Operas Dances &c. ke
-.-I PMLLARD MARTIN, Importers,
No. u Miden-lsns (up stsirs), NewYsrh.
MUSICAL BOXES REPAIRED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

HT0TICE.--8ay con, JOHN sTEICHELMAN,,,
IN hss Ie my and Pretsctien This !. nssy s
ersOas win MOI psy any debts o. h Ma Sn'
dste ..r..o.F ID = AaAi-ih : .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
Real gstate for Sale.

A T ORANGE, N. J.-COUNTRY SEAT of o to
"A 2s scres near depot rstcas improvements rich SOIL
plenty Of p pure prng water, hot and cold carried
through the holdings Apply 10 u Patton Co., ~ Wiamss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

A T ORANGE, n. J.-COUNIR1 SEAT oil D 10
IA n to depot hrscass improvements neh sou
through the buildings Apply 70 L Patton Co., " Whamst
HxsKY H. LEEDS AuctIobeer-SaIesrootu No 20 Nsssaus
ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE.-HEN-
IL KY III. LEEDS Co. viii sell at Auction. on HUBS
DAY June o. II O'Clock the residence OLA NJ Tread
formerly The Boisubtn Property near Msdison
Hostown aud the residence Of Y, Larop and w IL
Gbbons esors The 70 the house by avenue OF
Sas5 mile .sasd y O.ss ana Of sso fns
HOu IS feet front 50 deep buh Of brick in the best man
by days worn Is two stories with basement and ste nest
Of spring wsie abundance Carried 10 the stc grounds hand
sosnely sasded resnAone Gspery M besrng GSdsn
stocked With small Fruits; also, fine Apple and Dwarf Fear
Orchards The House. Gsidsu. Gnpefy ehouse Carriage
Ode Of and win be sOdsepaaaey from the other
side
For permits e examine The premises spp5 the Auction
Dr. Woodbury. Of Morristewn I'll meet any gentleman be-
10 AID zeeeek daily, 70 sbov ths premises
houe sstsdsya Disses iscn ort n hours by Nor
s aud Tssex nsiOsd Ths property to eenteman Of means
presents many snzecttons - 10 = FIlI
NOR SAIE.-The new brown-stone HOUSE No.
40 Esa Sha Broadway Containing an the boodefo
impreyruen.s win be sod az Pabhe Ancien
casI.4s .Wsll-sa A. X fO3Tkk Co Tez1ns liberal
Particular at No. II Pise-st . ! "A
YARNS for SALE, CHEAP.-We win supply
tr.oss Of good Farming ia the s.ts o. Misso4
100 81 Loa for the Low Price o. % cents per
Taa se i.ss assass 81 tssi. ai..oaa -
ENOR sAIIE--A beautiful FARM on Staten Is
sud " 81 sons wood. balance highly nlproyedi
y% sslsrsd AID snsnse4 for sse.isHsas souety rss,
A SERGEANT, No. Is Wallsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
Boaro ano Rooms.

R0ARDING-An American Lady will take the
10 charge Of small house in this city in the country for
the Summer months for party Of Gentlemen housekeeper
grss Satisfactory reference given Apply No 200 Attn
6thsN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

A. N MHRwH, Anctoneer. 800. 49,
PY BANGS, MERWIN, e. Co., Irving Build.
- in Nos ss4 and ss5 Broadway, ns hetropottas
= WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June %. at o'clock
VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY-To be sold by order Of an
assignee comprising complete sets Of Common Law and Chan
Gerry Reports various States and Of the Federal Courts Ad
Dirslty Reports Statute Laws Dges Commentaries and
collection OF Elementary Works mostly last editions &C. Also,
two Bookcases. o. a 80. .'n. -7..'..t ...'
ERIDAY EVENING, June q, at u O'Clock
ENGLISH BOOKS Just received London, comprising
variety Of valuable STANDARD Works In various departments
including finely and extensively Illustrated Books and
choice collection Of Miscellaneous Literature, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

DEFINED COMFORT NEW LIFE.-By
III n ipg JOHNSON'S VEGETABLE BATHING CREAM
the the san wonderful and well be termed New
Life. .
For sale a. the PARAGON SOAP Co.'S Depot, No. Ia
Haidenlane. Agents wanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

MASONIC and /. o. Of o. f. REGALIA.-
tyI Process Patent Sword Hs 1sg and Swords Jewels
Lodses Chapters &c WM. NJ PRICE. 424 Broadway, N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

27OO AG ss o gSd Sns Leaf S. s Ps
River Is miles from Dsren, Georsa The Timber. large and
suitable for European orders The whole tract wiz be sold low
for cah exchanged good Philadelphia New York City
property. Apply 70 }. CRAIG, Lumber Merchant Phiiadel
pihia- ffl t.t i.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
Jnstrnrticn.

So A MER. SCHOOL INST" 500 B'dway.-
N Schools and families supplied with competent Teach
ers Especial attention paid Music Teachers Refer
ences: Dr. Lowell Mason, VIM Hall Sons Faculty Rctser
and Amherst Coils Music Teacher wanted ~
- y p .ssl'-'- SMITH, WOODMAN & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
Wrean Gteamers. &c.


A TLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAvI-
N CATION COMPANIES Nsw-YOR AND GALWAY
LsE-The next departure from Neyck VIII be the spsadid
and powerful steamship PRINCE ALBERT Capt NICHOLAS
PROWSE which will leave TIL RSDAT, june d. 1890 touch
ting at st. Johns. NJ r., TO receive the Roysi Mails
PRICES op PAssAsR-Firt clas $50 ard $751; third $50,
Including free tickets to many Of the Principal cities
railway routes Of Great Britain and Ireland Third class
provide plate knife fork &c. and bedding PASSENGERS
Johns first clss ss Passage in the third class secured
70 bring out from Galway for $50 So from Drbn
Belfast 80! from Londonderry $S7 So from Waterford $sT
from Limerick cas-. -
For freight or passage spply only to
ALEX. HOLLAND & Co.,
Agents for he Lima No 81 Broadxav,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
Stsamboats ann Railroads.

EOR MAMARONECK, NEW-ROCHELLB,
IL CITY ISLAND, and WHITEST0NE.-The steamer
ISLAND CITY leaves James.ip every day at4 Ears
Is cents 10 dust coal gss Returning leaves Mamaroneck
at g. m, New-Rochells at "A, Whitestcne at e:lo
TOR BRIDGEPORT-Fare so cents, from Peek:
IL slip East River The steamer BRiD0EPORr leaves evesy
MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY ct II O'Clock, nooH'
connecting the Housaoric Eaugauck New Haven and
Hartford Express trains Freight taken -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24
ono - ) FnlIare ana Fl.sIo.


The 22d inst. was the day appointed for
the meeting in Columbus Of the Douglas
Democratic State Central Committee, togeth-
er with the Douglas Electors, for the purpos
of considering the subject Of the formation Of
a new fusion electoral ticket The State
Journal says "the day oame-but not the
Committee or the Electors. OF the twenty
one members Of the Committee but six were
present viz; Geo. W. Manypenny, of Column
bus; James NJ. Stout of Monroe; A. L.
Cass, of Coshocton; John ONeil of Mus
kinghumi W. W. Armstrong, of Seneca, and
the Chairman of the Committee VIM. Mounli
Of Hamilton county. Five OF the Douglas
electors, namely: W. J. Flagg, of Cincinna-
natl G. F. Stayman Of Delawarei J. d.
Foos Of Preble, and Wm Durbin, Of Erie
and, I'VE believe) Mr.. Foster Of franklin
were in attendance but whether to propose
or oppose their removal from the ticket TO
make room for Bell aud Breckenridge elect
ors, we are not advised.
o. course the Committee could take no
action, because there vas no Committee-or,
at least, no quorum, to take action. There
was great deal of talk, however, about the
propriety of fusion, upon which there " as a
decided difference OF opinion. The meagre
representation of the Committee and electors,
was wet blanket upon the fusionists, and
all seemed 70 agree that it was now too late
in the day to accomplish anything IN that
direction. There would not be time TO adjust
the proposed ticket satisfactorily, nor to bring
the people up 10 the scratch. So the project
was abandoned. In other words the fusion
has izzled without giving the united hosts Of
the Republicans the opportunity they coyet-
ed of squelehing 1t out.
ave omitted to state that T. j. S. Smith, Of
Dayton, late fusion candidate tor Supreme
Judge, was present at the meeting We did
not learn whether he counseled for or against
the fusion but should suppose that his recent
experience in that line, would not be likely
to induce him to advise a repetition of the
experiment which resulted so disastrously in
his case"
The Ohio Statesman, whose editor is a
member of the Douglas State Central Com
mittee, says 'the idea of fusiOi win, from
this time forward, be abandoned, in so tar as
it has reference to new Electoral ticket in
Ohio" The Statesman then appeals piteous-
" to the douglas men, Bell men, ana
Breckenridge men, to support the Douglas
Electoral ticket of July 4, 1862 and promises
that if they will do SO, lit will carry the
State, at the great trial in November
It is difficult to decide whether cool calcu-
lation or cool impudence predominant in the
proposition of the Douglas Statesman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24

Earthquake at Observation-Disclosures.
The shocks Of the earthquake Of the morn
ing of the 18th, were quite heavy at Quebec
and vicinity, especially on the low grounds
Chimney tops in some instances were shaken
of, high walls osciIlated to and fro, and piles
OF lumber were overturned. Shipping in the
harbor rocked violently backward and
forward, and the alarmed cattle in the fields
ran believing about AT some points the
shocks were felt three times, after spaces Of
some seconds. Thes shocks lasted two or three
minutes, and the noise under ground was
heard for ten minutes. No considerable
damage was done in any quarter.
In 1887 there was a serious convulsion Of
tho earth in Lower Canada, the traces of which.
were visible at Quebec for some time. A
great earthquake occurred in 1863 This
singular convulsiOn of nature took place on
the 9TH of February, about halfpast four in
the evening, a great noise being heard
throughout the whole extent Of Canada. 1t
resembled the cracking and rushing sound
of great fire, and the inhabitants imagining
their dwellings were in flames ran out of door
to save themselves. But their terror was if
possible increased when they saw the build
ings tottering backwards and forwards, the
walls, in many instances, suddenly parting
one moment, and closing again the next
The earthquake caused the bells in the
churches to peal the pickets of fences to
bound from theiy places, great trees to be torn
up by the roots, and dashed hither and thither
against their fellows Of the forest. Dogs
hOwled, terrified cattle ran here and there,
and the cries and lamentations of women and
children, who supposed their last hour had
come, added to the horrors of the scene. : The
ice on the different rivers was broken into
fragments and frequently thrown into the air,
several small rivers and springs were dried
up, aud the wafer of others strongly i'm
pregnated with sulphur. In some instances
hills were torn from their places, theirbroken
fragments damming up the course of rivers,
and inundating the neighbouring districts
The first shock continued without intermission
/ for halt an hour. Three hours afterwards
another violent shock was felt and during the
night no less than thirty shocks took place
1 Sighter shocks were subsequently, experienced
at intervals till the month of August. This
earthquake extended throughout Canada
Nova Scotia and New England.
The most remarkable earthquakes ofmoderI
I times, are those which destroyed Lima, in
I746, and Lisbon in 1855; in the latter TO-
600 persons were killed. 1t extended from
Greenland to Africa and America A similar
fate befell Calabria, in 1888, the Province O
Caracas, in South America in 1912, anc
Alepao, in Syria, in 1922. Several earth,
quakes hayetaken place quite lately in South
America, one particularly dreadful at Quito
which has repeatedly suffered from the sam'
cause. The city of Guatemala also, wai
nearly destroyed in the spring of 1880, by
earthquakes, which continued FIVE days sue
! cessivelv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24
The Public Works.

We are glad tolearn by the State Journal,
that notwithstanding the unfavOrable exhibit
of the receipts and expenditures for the first
three quarters of the fiscal year, the prospect
is that there will be no deficiency at the end
of the year. During the first three quarters,
the excess of expenditures over receipts wss
Ss7,57I. From this deduct $4,000, appro-
priated over and above the revenues, and the
excess is reduced to $53.57l. The excess of
receipts over expenditures during the fourth
quarter, ending Nov. 18th, will in all proba-
bility not vary much, the Journal says from
the last named amount, so that the books will
be balanced for the year. The spring repairs
We're very heavy, and during the summer
months the business is very Light, as compared
with that of the fall months, when the grain
ELNUIU lEaaaHa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24
Hon. ]. B. Clay and DouEIas.

Hon. james B. Clay, son Of Henry Clay
who joined the Democrats when the Whig
party disorganized, made a speech at Coving-
ton, Kyq on the evening of the 18th inst
From it We clip the following choice ex-
tract: y e = ,-t ~ 4. ,'9
Mr. Clay then turned his attention to Mr.
Douglas, who, he said, had been brought for
ward before the Charleston and Baltimore
Conventions because Of his strength in the
Northern States. Where is his strength
now? ASK Of the winds and as they blow
over tie prairies of the Northwest they nc
longer sing peans IA the name Of Douglas
Sole trumpeter of his own fame, he will sinh
down in the history Of the country as a mel
ancholy example OF unsuccessful ambition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24

We have seen the design Of the Banner to
be awarded by the Republican County Execu-
tive Committee to the Republicans Of that
Township or Ward which shall add to its ma
jority for Lincoln and Hamlin the great st
proportionate increase over its ma;ory igr
Governor DennisOn in 1859. j s,. a
Banner fit to be competed for by the g.. mt
Republicans of CuyahOga county. 1t is to
be executed in the highest style Of art and
viii bear blazonry commemorative Of this
historical campaign. In the presentation in
scription is a blank for the township or ward
whose exertions for the great cause shall win
the beautiful prize. Boys; What Township or
Ward shall I'LL that blank?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24
Cbarro AlOnr tho wboIo Line :

The Western Reserve leads the Republican
column of Ohio, and has a proud reputation
to sustain. The State expects every Reserve
county to do its duty. The twenty-one
thousand majority in October must be increa-
ed to twenty-five thousand in November, It
can be done, but not without work. Repub-
bhcan friends, the responsibility rests upon
you. Address yourselves to the labOrs of the
campaign at once. But few days remain
Of the contest. Look to your poll lists. See
who stayed at home on the 9th, and that no
Republican voter fails to deposit his ballot on
the 9th. Democrats and flsionists Of all sorts
will be out in their strength. Republicans
Of the Reserve be ready 10 charge along the
Who,,. Incl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24

DEMOCRATS GIVE UP New YoRK-The New
York Herald which has advocated Bell, Breok-
inridge, Douglas and fusion-anything and
everything looking to the defeat of Lincoln,
having given up Pennsylvania now relin-
quishes all hope of New York. In Fridays
issue we read the following:
The day for the redemption Of New York
has gone by. She viii vote for Lincoln, and
if by majority equal to the whole populA-
ton of Kansas, il will not surprise us. There
is no genuine fusion between the Brekinridge
and Douglas factions. The breach has widen
ed between them since the late elections.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24

81
ARREST OF REFoRM SCHOOL BoYs.-Yester-
day afternoon, three boys were arrested by
the police in this city-two of whom, by the
names of Worthington and Peck, had made
their escape from the State Reform School
Farm, near Lancaster. The third, James
Hagen, proved to be boy who had served
out his time on the Farm, and had fallen in
with the other two boys at Clrcleyille, and ac-
companied them to this city.
Worthington has been taken away by his
father, and Peck viii be returned to the
Farm, to-day, in charge of police officer
Hagen was charged with stealing at two diff
ferent places a pair of boots, which were
found in his possession. He was examined
before the Mayor, and held to bail in the sum
of one hundred dollars on each separate
charge, for his appearance at the next term Of
the Court of Common Pleas In default OF
bail, he was committed 10 the county jail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24
A. P. RUSSELL, soo'y of state.
To the Republicans af CuyuhOEn Cou


To the Republicans sf CuyahOgn County.
The splendid triumph you achieved at the
State election, was the result Of earnest and
unremitted effort in every township and
ward. At the beginning of the canvass you
aimed to carry Our majority in the county to
the unprecedented figure Of 1900, and an
average majority of 9,O3s crowned your ex-
ertions. You cul, and therefore ought to give,
10 LINCOLN and HAMLN a majority Of 1000.
Shall it be done2 To this desirable end your
committee would urge the importance Of an
immediate revision of your organization, Civ
ing especial attention to
/. A complete list of all the voters, show
ing the party bias of each.
2. Continued efforts to increase our num-
bers BY securing the doubtful and wavering.
3. Thorough arrangements for the day OF
election to bring to thepOlls every eleetoT
who viii vote our ticket
ne have abundant reason to congratulate
ourselves on our auspicious prospects, but
we can have no assurance Of success without
- sownship and
ward strive for the bsuugr 10
the greatest proportionate increase in the ma
jority over that of '5s-thus shall we nobly
discharge our duty to the cause and by our
overwhelming majority give to old Cuyahoga
the proud distinction of The Banner County
Of the ReserUs
RS- The plan hitherto acted on, of leav-
ing to the local Committees all the arrange
ments for township meetings, has proved the
most effective and win be pursued.
E1 Tickets win be ready for distribution
after the first day of November.
JOHN COON, Chairman.
Cleveland, Oct. l9, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24
rhnnL.ririur Proclnmntlon.

The Excellent Chief Magistrate OF Ohio
has appointed a general Thanksgiving of the
people on Thursday, Nov. 29lh. His Proc
lamation is a model in sentiment and words,
and the day viii no doubt be universally
observed in the spirit Of Gov. DennisOn's
recommendation, ard to the letter. 1t is the
Home Festival 0. a year crowned with in
Vulnerable blessings to the State and the Re-
public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24
Demonatrn1Inn NJ sundusl,r.

Our sister city on Bay win let her light
shine Thursday evening, the 25th inst. The
Republicans f the city aud all the region
round about will celebrate the October victo-
ries by grand torch-light procession and
illumination, and the Aon. John Sherman
will deliver a short address A cordial iLvi-
tation is extended to all Wide Awake Com
panies. Half fare arrangements have been
made With all the Railroads
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24
schnnbeI IL nIirhirnn.

Schnabel, the slanderer of Schurz, and the
jackaIl of the Little Giant, is still "lying
around loose in Michigan; while Copway,
the Indian Of the stumping caravan, has
shown his good sense by withdrawing from
the exhibition. Schnabel made speech in
Detroit Friday evening, and made himselfri-
diculous as usual. The Advert -er thus COM
pliments the Schurz detauer:
In reality Schnabel is a conceited cox
comb, with vastly more vanity than brains,
and of impudence than OF ability. He dis
gusted all decent-minded men by his inefable
efrontery. Bring on your Schnabelsl The
more the better"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24
Pntents to Ohio Inventors.

PHtents to Ohio Inventors.
The following Patents were granted to
Ohio Inventors for the week ending October
9th;
Henry Snyder, of Dayton, for improve
ment in machines tor pulling and cutting
stalks.
J. K. Robinson and J. NJ. Clark, of Bel
laire, for improvement in pistOns for steam
engines.
Henry D. Rogers, of Grafton, for improve
ment in securing points to ploughs.
James Mcmahon Of Amelia, for improve
ment in window sash supporters.
VIM. NJ. Gavee, of Cox, for improvement
in seeding machines.
Matthew G. SkemmOns, of Cadiz, for i'm
prOvement in ploughs. '
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24

The Governor of South Carolina has is u
ed his proclamation ior the meeting of the
two Houses OF the Legislature on the 9th
proximo to appoint Presidential Electors,appd.
''alsO that they may, if advisable, take Ac-
ton for the safety of the Statel'
Is the amatch burning down to the pow
der9"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24

"a The aBeniaciaa1 Boy was fined $500 in
Bdhalo, on Tuesday, for his participation in
the fight at Long Point year ago. The
Express says that Heenan Immediately pull
ed from his pocket a comfortable roll of $lOO
bank bills, and "planking' three of them
without word, walked independently away.