davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE:
A...Mends ACCOUNT BOOKS
h.. ..Mends BUREAUS
ca. Mends CRADLES
D.. NerGs DOLLS
f.. Mend' ETAGERES
G...Mends GUITARS
H.. Mends HARPS
...Mends INLAlD WORK
JARS
.Meuds KNOBS
l.. .Mends LEATHER WORK
~. Mends MIRROR-FRNMES
N....Mends NEW FL POSTS
o.. Mends Or OlIANS
P.... Mends PIANO.FORTFS -
Q....Mend1 QUILT FRAMES
r.. Mel DIS ROCKING HORSES
s.. .Mcnds SOFAS - -
T.. .MendS TABLES -
U..,.Mends uMBRELLA-SrlCKS
w.. Mends VASES
Voc. Mends WORK BONES
.Mends OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :.
". .Mcnds YARD STICKS
Z....Mends ZEPHYR WOODWORK -
&....In conclusion. SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GU!
is useful in Libraries and Schools
|. ..S..Mends SOFAS ~ y S..
PIP. Mend5 PITCHERS P.
3....A..M ends ACCORDEONS . A..
4....L. .Mends LETTER SEALING D..
Sd. ;Mends DAGUEROTYPE CASES D.
G....I .Mends IMAGES l.,
TN. .Mends NEW BREAKAGES NJ
S....G. .Mends GUN-STOCHS ssg G"
4....S. Mends SCHOOL-BOOKS 81.
i IG::R Mend: :Menas F RHhhRs ~kk f.:
12....E.. Mends ELECTRICAL MACHINES u. z
49,. p. .Mepds PAPER HANGINGS
A....A. .Mends ARMCHAIRS
15. r.. Mends RICKErY FURNITURE *
49,. e. .Men1s ERA SER HANDLES e.
T....D n. .Mends DESKS D.s
49,. G. GLOBES G.
49,. IL. .LO0SENED LEAVES T..
90. u. UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Hs.
2l....E. .Mends EGG-BEATERS AE.
22.......... Mends ACORN-WORk ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
Fn,nI Ao.idnnt nt Hudson.

An afternoon paper furnishes the following
particulars of the distressing casualty which
occurred at Hudson on the s5th inst:
On yesterday Tuesday, morning Mr.. Edwin
S. Gregory, Principle OF the Grammar School
Of the Western Reserve College, drove his
mother in-law, Mrs. Harvey Baldwin, her sister,
Mrs. Oviatt, and little invalid daughter of
Mrs. Baldwin, to the depot. The horses be.
lOnged to Mr.. BALDWIN, and were safe, trusty,
steady family horses, and daily accustomed to
the cars and locomotives. Mr.. Baldwin walked
down, and he and his wife were about taking
the daughter away for medicinal treatment.
On arrival at the depot platform, Mr.. Gregory
got out and lifted the little girl out Mrs.
Ovistt was in the act of getting out and had
one foot upon the Wheel Mrs. Baldwin had
also risen up in the wagon, when the @. d P.
train backed down, the horses jumped, Mrs.
0viatt was thrown to the ground under the
wheels, her head striking the rail, producing
almost instant death; Mrs. Baldwin was also
thrown ont, receiving a severe cut on the head,
and Mr.. Gregory, catching the horses, was
brought against telegraph pole, and his shOul'
der badly injured,
Mrs BALDWIN, at first, was not thought to be
much injured beyond the cut upon her head =
She was taken home upon a settee, but soon
vomited and showed other symptoms of inter
nal injury. She soon went into convulsiODs
and became inssnsibIe, lying unconscious this
"wednesday morning. It is feared che cannot
recover, although this morning she is lying
somewhat easier, apparently.
Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs Oviatt were daughters
of David Hudson, the pioneer of that place,
and from whom Hudson was named. Mr.. Har.
vey Baldwin is brother of Norman C. Baldwin
of this city. The accident has thrown gloom
over Hudson and the country round, the ladies
being among the Oldest and most prominent Of
the citizens of HUDSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
Ola sam Hou,ton 10 rhe FieId.

Gen Houston recently wrote q long and in
the main sensible letter on the subject of the
Presidency. he expressly declared himself
agSinst National Convention nomination, but
expressed willingness to enter the field as the
candidate of the people, on the platform of the
Union ami the Constitution. he was particu~
larly severe on the Charleston Convention and
the wirs-WOrking politicians controlling it.
Houston is the idol of the people of Texas,
and the telegraph announces that at a mass
meeting held April 2lst on the battle ground
Of saa JacintO, he was put in nomination for
the Presidency, strong electoral ticket formed,
and a plato rm constructed Of-tbe Constitution
aud the Union-Down with sectional Issues.
Old San JacintO may yet give the Sectional
Democracy some trouble in more States than
Texas. He has elements of popularity with
the people but few men possess, and Santa
Anna knows he is a great man to sweep the
field. The Union has survived worse Admins
tratiOns than the venerable Houston would give
the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

THE CATTLE DIsEAsE.-The Massachusetts
Commissioners in their examinations in the
infected cattle district, kill all found to be dis
eased, and issue process by which exposed
stock is prevented from mixing with other
cattle. Up to the 2lst, eight hundred head had
been killed or put under restrictions. The
Traveller says:
The examination is made by sounding the
lungs. This is done by rapping with the fing ers
on the ribs, Just back Of the withers, and near
the back bone. If the animal is untouched by
the disease, they are resonant; but if the dis
temper has s'ened on them, they give back a
dull sound. The reason of this is that BY the
inflammation Of the lungs they are enlarged, go
that the cavity in which they are situated, in
stead of being hollow, is illedUp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
ii. cnnrln-lan Conrentlon.

The third day resulted in some progress, but
no b.llotting for President. The Committee
an Credentials ruled out the Wood delegation
from New York by strong vote, only six
States, Missouri, Texas, Alabama, North Caro-
lins, Georgia and South Carolina standing by
my Lord Mayor" Even Virginia and Con
nectiout deserted him.
The COMMITTEES reported tha. the sitting deN
egatss from New York, Illinoi S, Massachusetts
and Maryland ale entitled to seats, thus throwing
out the Anti Douglas delegates in Illinois as
well as in New York. The minority report
recommended that one half Of each Of the New
York contestants be admitted TO the Convention,
each to cast II votes. The reports were deba~
to until O'Clock, when under the previous
question the Illinois Douglas delegates were
admitted. The vote is not stated. A vote was
also taken BY States on the minority report to
divide the New York delegation. The PrOPO-
sitiOa was rejected by vote of SIS to ITO. A
resolution to admit the Wood delegates to hon
orary seats on theA05r added to the excitement,
but it was laid over under the rulo until next
day. Mayor Wood and Ike Cook have their
labor in getting up National Delegations" for
their pains. What next
A resolution 70 cut of long speeches was
adopted, the limit being fifteen minutes on all
top cs except the platform. On that an hour
is allowed.
The Committee 70 construct platform, after
long and exciting discussion, TePudiated the
Cincinnati platform BY vote Of II to II, the
Southern delegations demanding a platform
that will not be liable to two construe tions. Il
is probable that prOtrhcted and exciting de-
bate win mise on Che platform when it is re-
ported to the Convention.
The Charleston dispatch speaks of the nOmi'
nation Of Douglas as certain. Probably the
wish is father to the thought" The sudden
death of Mr. Robinson, one of the Vermont
delegates, is announced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
The Late Johu Robinson

From an obituary of Mr.. JoHE ROBINSON, Of
Canal Fulton, in the Canton Repository, we
clip as follows;
The writer of this mementO Of respect knew
Mr.. Robinson well we took our first lessons
in merchandise behind the same coulter, and
the delicate, fair haired boy gave promise then,
by his patient perEeveriDg industry, of his fu-
ture gEeatness,-a striking exemplifcation to
our Young men of the west of what may be
accomplished by temperance, integrity, and
close attention to business. After bis majority,
and with 500 for his services in 1880, he
opened store in Fulton, in company with
Judge Henry, and in few years bought out
the interest of his partner, paying him large
profit, and then commenced his business alone,
and continued it with increasing prosperity
and success until the day of his DEATH He
died by far the wealthiest man in the county.
His large and extended business was thorough
ly systematixed each of his employees knew
his duties, and knew also, that he had faitbful-
ly to perform them. He had place for every
thing, and everything in its place-and those
ct his death bed report that when be knew he
was dyingy he adjusted his clothing and ar
ranged things about him in the most orderly
manner. No one can charge him with a
broken faith or q violated trust-hiS word was
the same ss his bond" Do right, if it sinks
the ship," was a common expression Of his,
and Whatever he agreed to do he faithfully
performed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
Nebraska Election Frauds.

Readers will recolleet that the Democrats of
Nebraska, in the election of Delegate to Con-
gress last fall, attempted 3 wholesale Kansas
fraud in making returns from some of the out
post precincts. By this means Nj. .EastabrOOk, the
Pro.slsvery candidate, obtained the certificate
of election, and now holds his seat in Congress.
Mr.. Daley, the Republican candidate, has con-
tested his right to the seat, and has made out
so clear a case of outrageous frauds that the
COMMITTEES on elections in the House have
unanimously decided in favor Of Mr. DIS
claim. Evtn the f1e'eating Gartrell, ofGeOrgis,
voted in COMMITTEES to oust Eastabrook. The
House viii no doubt sustain the report
of the Committee, and Nebraska will be
represented BY the man ofthe choice ofamajority
Of the actual voters. The result in Committee
is most gratifying triumph of right overland
and dishonesty
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
Practice of the Torture in sicily!

The latest intelligence from Sicily is start
ling, and the dispatch of troops from Naples
continues The correspondent of the London
Morning Chronicle vouches for the truth of
the following almost incredible statements,
and for others equally horrible:
The police of Palermo, desiring to lay their
hands on a certain Casimir c simanO, who
beng suspected of patriotism, had taken to
flight, arrested as hostages, threw iato filthy
dungeons and put to the torture, his old mother,
his Iglfe, and has sons and daughters. Eleonora,
tue youngest of the latter, charming and
beautiful girl, lately married to q respectable
citizen, underwent treatment that RlOped the
lohoLe capital to pity. Madame Catalano, the
wife of the celebrated advocate of that name,
made such entreaties to the Director Maniscai>
CO that she obtained leave to take the poor
young victim to her own house, becoming an
swerable for her appearance. At the present
moment Eleonors Cusimano is residing at the
country seat Of the Countess Ronehibile, where
she is slowly recovering. Her relatives are
still in prison.
As regards the torture, each commissary,
each jailer, has his own way of applying it.
The details would probably be revolving, but
they are but too true, and can be established by
official documents and the reports Of the medi
cal officers The famous Pontillo owes his
reputation to the kind Of torture he applies in
the very office of his commissaryship-
the patient sit down on a chair with an open
work seat, furnished with razor blades, and
having underneath chafng dish of burning
coal.
Inspector Louis MaDiscalco, a namesaks of
the Director General, applies iron manscles to
the accused, which are made to grip tighter and
tighter If the sufferer is stubborn. In the
slang of the sbirTi, this is called "the angelic
instrument
JaiIer Bruno, in the commissaryship of the
Odious Careca (there is a prison to each com
missary's districtl strips his prisoner of his
clothing, and then ties his head between his
legs.
To sum up, death struggle has begun be-
tween the victims and their ezecutioners. We
shall soon see whether the latter will always
have the upper hand. (
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

We learn by the oSwsgO Times that an order
in Canadian Council, dated April 18th, reduced
the tolls on square, round or fstted timber
passing doWnvsrds in RATS thrOught the W Welland
Canal twenty per cent. below the reduced tariff
of June, 1889. The tolls in future will be for
timber over foot square, S6.40 per 1000 cubic
feet and $500 per 1000 feet for timber of a
foot square, and under. This is an important
reduction, which the Times says will prove of
mutual benefit to American and Canadian
lumbermen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
Rurinr Ont the nrormons

Itisprstty evident fools are not all dead, in
Congress at least The last QdixOtic scheme
Of dealing with the MormOns is announced by
telegraph. 1t is to buy out the New Jerusa
lem of the Latter Day Saint9, and bind them
to leave the United States The proposition
is to appoint Commissioners to open negOtis-
tiOns with Brigham Young, with view to the
bargain and sale of Salt Lake City, its Temple,
and the regions round about Brigham would
laugh such an offer to seOrn. The hardships
and the prosecutions the MOFmOns have over.
cone in breaking up the great American viii
demess in its very centre, have rendered their
homes dear to them beyond price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
Rnt pieklnr, . bs Prlea Into.

The Utah Army contracts are to be examined
into BY Congressional Investigating Commit
tee. A rich mine Of swindIing win be opened,
for she Treasury has been OutrageOusly robbed
By DsmocTatie Government agents and con-
tractors. Millions on millions have been sunk
in ths Utah expedition without accomplishing
any change for the better in Brigham YOung's
empire, and the ''LiOn Of the Lord" roars in
the mountains just as defantly as ever. The
o. s. officials have pretty much all left the Ter
ritory, and the main part Of the Army of Ocou>
patton is on the way out Of Utah. A horde Of
greedy government fsvOritss have been gorgsd
on the spOils Of blOOdlssS and bOOtIess war on
MOrmondom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
Csvode CommIttse stlII a Work.

The Washington dispatch of the gath to the
Gazette has the following:
The COvode Committee has made more start
ling discoveries Of corruption in binding con
trscts. Even Judge Black himself declared II
certain testimony was true, the conduct Of the
President was INFAMOUS" The same testi
mony has since been cOrroborated by five COM
petent and reliable witnesses. The testimony
referred to fixes upon the President the direction
OF the profits on the binding contracts to suP>
port papers and influence elections in violation
of law in the game manner as was done with
those from the printing contracts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
wo.,.n nIsnufaetorlsn.

olevelandors; have you ever spent an hour
in visiting the Wo0len Manufactures Of the
Fores. Oityi We trow not. Look for them,
and point them Out-if you can. StranIe,
oassing strange, iu Il not, that with every
facility for extensive and profitable wOOlsn
wOrks-ths wool, the coal, the labOrers, and
the market at our dOOrs-Our own capitalists
from year to year pass them by, and invest in
nOn-paying blocks and dwellings, shipping
rotting at the docks, railroads the stock of some
Of which cannot be given away, or engage in
other ventures quite as uncertain and uuProft-
able. No wonder "hard times" are in our midst,
and "dull times" the business word in every
mouth. There will be no permanent change
for the better, until there is change in Cleve>
land in favor of mauufaetures--until capitalists
and large real estate owners blscken the city
from smoke stacks.
Glance for moment at the extent Of wooden
manufactures in the Eastern States. New
York and New England consume annually
about twenty four million dollats worth Of wool.
1t is worked up into useful fabrics, and many
Of them sold to the West. The wooen man>
ufactures OF Massachusetts, at the present time
are stated by the Boston Traveller TO be worth
not less than s20,OOO,OOO a year, those of the
rest of New England some $4,000 600 more,
and those of the State of New York, are
about $1,000, 900. New England thus pro.
duces something like S4O,OOO,OOO worth Oi
wOOlen goods each year, giving profitable en-
pIoymsnt to labor and adding immensely to
the general prosperity and veal of the people
If there be good reasons for entirely neg.
Letting woOlen manufacturing in Cleveland, We
would thank any one posted in the matter tC
point them out. II none exist, the thanks o.
fifty thousand eople will be heartily shOwered
on the capitalist or association who will pu
the woolen "bal in notion" Who will agitalC
the matter. if nothing elsel Better talk al
consult together, than to "sit idIe all the day.
Something beneficial may grow out of com
pairing other notes than IL promise to pay"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
Young MEMS ChrIstinu AssOciatiOn.

st. Louis was appointed as the place for the
next meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association of North America, on the second
ballot. On the first, Cleveland received two
votes, Cincinnati and Cleveland. On the sec>
ond, Cleveland, Buffalo and Cincinnati voted
for Louisville
The special committee on Christian journal,
reported by resolution that the publication Of a
periodical organ of the Confederation is iusxpe-
dent. Philadelphia wSs fixed upon for the To-
cation of the Central Committee. The Com
mittee on Associations in their report suggested
the addition of a new feature to the Reading
Rooms and Libraries of the respective AssOcia-
tons, in the form of Sunday School Teachers
Library, comprising all those books and peri
odicals which are necessary for thorough prep
aration of Sabbath School Teacher for the
duties of his Office,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
Lamoriciere.

The Pope has appointed Gen. Lamoriciere
Commander-in Chief Of the Roman Army
This is most significant appointment. La
moricieTe is French exile-an Orleanist and
a bitter enemy Of Louis Napoleon. Having
risen to distinctionin Algiers, he was appointed
by Louis Philippe commander of the National
Guard Of Paris. In the Revolution Of ls4s he
look an sctive part for the King, and led the
Troops against the Barricades. When Louis
Napoleon mado his coup detat in 1851, he inn
prisoned Lamoriciere and finally banished him
from the Empire. he desires nothing more
ardentlv than chance to use his sword against
the 'imperial er."-ABany Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

COEucTED We published some weeks
since the sad particulars of the killing of DR..
Howard, in CoshOctOn county, by his brother
in>law, Lewis Farwell, in squarrel growing out
of family matters They were both men of
property and good standing Farwell has been
convicted of the unlawful act, and sentenced
to the Penttentiary for one year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
ral.irr rhs Ne.s Cspsus.

AWasbinQton dispatch states that Mr. Ken
nsdy, Superintendent Of the taking Of the cen
sus. has issued bis instructions to the Marshals
throughout the United States to commence the
vovlk Of taking the census on the first Of June,
and to have the Work completed before the lst
Of oolobsT, and foEbids thsir communicating
the sane 70 inaividuals for publication or any
ether purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

" Pldnasd ouamsnlal Printing Of every description
ZONE at tho Printing Establhment Of the LEADRa once
on the latest improve snd upid Steam rassos IN 'ne
lest rylsop shor aotcs, and Al reasonable ia'es a
ucuar urteniion paid to Blank Work EVey pl'n
Of Binding done especially Blank Books LeaEo
SALES Books Reosiving Backs &c &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
T v

Nj WILL STOP AT MAoKINAo $ WILL 60 TO SUPERIOR
CITY
The stssmsrs ARCTIC and SEA BIRD will make one rp
each for Pleasure Ercurs ons touching Al all points
roth shores Of Lake Supe iar dming the months OF July
ard August; due notice Of which Will be giveh
The MoRT0oNEnY, ARCTIC and SEA BIRD are al Hlrst
Class Low Pressure Steamers. Their FabselgeI accom-
modatons surpassed By others on the Lakes
Their have been engaged in The Lake service
years past, and entirely couVtrsan viii Us uues
In e paar TtIs the intention Of the owners tf this
line to make n Al PFRNANERT ONE, 50 that parties
depend upon having their business done a. long as any
Boat can run during the season OF naEigailoh-
t5 The Price of Freight & Passage will be LESS
than by aay other Line on the Route.
II 4. boped bv prupt an4 Ell lent attention 70 the
Lake SUI eficF people, azd the public gener
sllT bT a cm6ected wi this Line, to merit share Of
~ JOHN HUTCHINGS & CO.,
Agents for Steamer "A rctic.".
TROWRRIDGE CIuPAIAN ROOD,
As'ts ioT Steamers "HOntgoneTy" 4 " Sea Bird"
sp.2s:Ss3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
FROM BOSTON,


BosToE, April, 25.
The schooner Burton reports the oecurancs Of an
esrthquaks q 81. Marks, HaYti the eth inst. No
damage vas dons,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

INSANITY or JUDaE YoUNG.-It is stated that
Judge Young, formerly Commissioner of Pat
ents, has become insane.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

'hH OeISuQaHG, pfanClS HlQkertOl,
h Is hereby notified tn the 25th dav or Apr 1850
the plaintiff Samuel Mason, led his petition said Court
aans the sooyo named Defendants the object and prayer
deeds 10 wit One deed from sad plaintiff said defend
frsncs Pnker Executed March l6,h 1859; and one
Jane Green, executed August 9Th l5 and mortgage
deed from said Green End wife to sd plaintiff executed
all conveyed the same property shall include describe
only the land intended 10 be conveyed to said Green by said
FIRST msnt iOned deed from sSd Mason, 10 wit:
"A certain tract Of land sit in the city Cleveland
Cuyahoga county, Ohio known part Of lots No twenty
Bnd tweHycns GO 2) in Jnha NJ Wooseys map Of his
subdivision OF city lots numbered from one hundred and
hftysiX U56 to O1e hundred and sixty-seven s7) all n-
elusive Of original allotment the village 1 Cleve-
land which map now on record in sad county, and the
stated. bounded follows wit: Beginning at pont on
thO oheaseI side Of Erie street hundred feet south
easery from the sguheaslery side Of Walnut street.
runni thence northeastey lei with Walnut stree
one hpnersd and siIy-ive feet ss 70 the
the northeast line Of said lots No twents aud
90 ~ to land late Of Philip A White deceased fifty
iee (6O thence sOuhwesterly on land Of PhpA White
and land Of GeOrse Williams, the norheastery line
themes nOrhwestsrls said Erie street v Eve feet 10
the place Of bFgnnng; being fy fe3 (sO from on Erie
or less saving and e1cepng however, Of said piece
above described certan piece Of thirytwo S2 feet
long by twenty feet wide heretofore decided out Of the
northwest corner Of sa lot BY Samuel Mlson TO jacob
a. page 5l4 to which deed particular reference is hd
description Of the land excepted from this eonvey-
ance and shall exclude from said deed mortgage
said piece Of land 81 feet by 20 feet, and also the lot es
cbed IN said deed and mortgage as fronting Oak street.
said lot and county, and that said Green aud wife add
said E1ancs Pinkeon may be excluded from all int
in said two pieces last above described. by virtue of said
deed from said to said Green and other
herein set foith.
Plaintiff also prays judgement against said John Green
for 267 100 dollars, and interest Feb H. 1861 and
that the land herein al first described NAV be sold 10
satisfy the clam Of said plaintiff and for oher equitable
relief
The said desndsn, PinksrtOn is required to answer or
demur TO this petition, before the thld Saturday
aer the expiration Of SIX weeks from the date of this
notice. JAMES NJ Jones
April %, l660:130. Plant frs AttlrucT