davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

ELECTION OF SHOEMAKER FOR MAYOR Mr.
Breed, the newly elected Mayor Of Lynn, Is
working shoemaker, and quietly occupied MS
bench for the greater part Of the day Of election
On Tuesday evening about three hundred OF the
workiugmen met to congratulate him on his cleo
ton Mr. Dillon, who was prominent In the late
strike addressed the assemblage upon the success
Of the workingmen, urging then. to stand frn FOR
the accompli shrnent OF further triumphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

TWENTY MI LIONS OF DOLLARS SAvEp.-Mr
Spadipg has sold two millions of bottles of has sell
ebrated Prepared Gu. and 1t is estimated that eaoh
bottle saves at least ten collars worth of broken
hone OF dollars reclaimed ffoT total loss By this
yal7abls invention. Having made his Glue house.
aIeatsr so,cs nv cuPiny m the c6;nr hs.d si,
his Cephalio Pills, and If thsy are GOOD as his
Glue, Headaches VIII soon vanish away like snow
in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

UOvEa EXCITEMENT. and the mental care and
anxiety incident IN CLOSE attention to bus ness CT
staiy. are among the numerous osnses Of Nervous
Headache. The disordered state of mind and body
Incident 70 this distressing complaint 10 fatal
bow 70 al energy and am hilton. Sufferers By this
these dist, essing attacks by using one of the Ce-
phahc Pills whenever the symptom appear IL
Suets the overtasked brain and soothes the strain
cd aad jarring nerves, and reiaxes the tension of
the stomach which always accompanies and az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19
L X A NCIS HARP X,
l. HAVING OPENED

Corner az Ne,c York arenss and TsrfA sfrsek.
may be IN wanS Of any artof in the above line Hrs
endesvors shall he 20 please, and by strict stten
ton 10 the wants Of the public, he hopes 20 merlte
share Of their patronage.
His took consists OF every article usually 30 be
found in hrst-clsss Family Grocery and Feed
Store. l7-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19
'ardly Realized.

HI 'sd n 'orrible 'eadache this anArnoon hand
stepped into the hapothecsfies hand saye hi 20 the
nan, Cen you hesss me 81 an 'eedsohe:' "Does
and upon that e gave me o Cephallc Pill hand
pop me ,onor Il cured me % quick that 'ardy
realized 'ad I'D On 'esdaohe. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

TYprp you ever have the Sick Hesdsches Do
ron remember the thIobbing temples, the feversd
row, the ioethlng and disgust at the sight of food
How totally unit y0u were for pleasure, converse,
ton or study Ono OF the, Cephaio pills would
then experienced. For this and other purposes
you should always have box of them on hand to
usc SO occasion rec uiree. 't '' ''.-.f p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

GRktr DIscovERY-Among the most important
Of Oil the greet nedioa Discoveries Of thIH age may
ton from Small Pox, the Cephsic Pill for relief Of
Headache. and the nse of Quinine for the proven
whose bepcfts viii he experienced by suffering
humanity long after their disooverers are fore often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

EAcTs WORTH xrowIys.-Spalding's Cephalic
Pills sre q erts in cure for Sick HeadAche. Bill
GUS Hseda9he, Nervous Headaohe, COstiYeness,
and General Debility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

FATAL STREET FIsHr BkIwKKs CALIFORNIA
EpIroRs-On w ednesday the 18th ult a deadly
fight took place at vissIia, Cal, between WIN g
Morris and MIR. Shannon. editor Of the Visaiia
Delta. The latter attacked Morris In an once
ther, and beat him over the head with heavy
revolver knocking him senseless to the door on
Morris recovering he armed himself and started
out after shannon, when they met, and each nrta
two shots, one Of which from morris pistol,
struck shannon In the abdomen, from the enec~
Of which be died IN half an hour Motifs sur
rendered himself to the authorities, and was nc
Quilted by . Justice OF the Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19
THE EVENING STAR.

ApvrnIIsxnsxrs IN THE LoSDos IInxs.I1Lne
Times Of the 2lth Of May contained z,1 ~ ee
ti,ement-I2s ships, s2s servants, OF al gt1ae,,
I36 auctIoneers, Ie5 new volumes, .'wi'nont Wnicn
no QentlemanAs library 10 complete, 90 n1uss,
shops and establishments, ~ lodging nom, ~, -
ouIre - II5 preceptors were represented, wnile
~. Ri, The skin the feet, the teeth, and the In
ward man were offered the kind attention OF 20
'As.a-. who possessed the infallable remedies
-, a.. ais that desh 10 heir to The remain
Ssr was made up of miscellaneous cries OF trades
-, whose voices rose from every portion OF the
nrge like the shouting OF chapInen from falri
nd in the midst Of this competition, the column
5svoted 70 the domestic affections and afiictions
Contained Its usual enigmatieal announcements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19
.''''' Is. r. DURgEE CO.,
70 13-ifD& w.u Isl Pear ST. Ntw Nort.
WATcHREIAISsIE1NSs: H sEE6RssILvE WARE

have one OF the hest establishments, and fur
nished with a complete get Of tools for repair ~
Ing every description Of hne Watches, and al
particular attention give to the same, by 49,
thorough competent workman And a work guaran-
tied Also every descrp ION Of standard SILVER
WARE. PLAIN and ornamental, manufsctu' ed under
nv own supervision, which my customers will ind
far superior in quality and finish TO northern ware
sold by dealers in general and represented their
own manufacture X. q. HOOD,
23G Pa 4h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19
OCEAN STEAMERS SAILING DAYS
A. g EEN'S a
EXTENSIVE IN
S Furniture Emporium. III

Ny friends and the public in ss-ernl ara respeot.
tally informed that The subseriber has oomp ieted
nls stgek q MAHOGANY and WALNUrFUR-
EtIOkE AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS
% eserJ aesHlPuon, which he will sell at tbs very
ton.a Pfsos; ne enpner stss in part -
loI and Chamber FuTnItare
Fine PAINTED cottage Chamber Sets,
Fsether Beds, HAIR snS sheek Mattresses, .
Knives and Forks aad Table Ca.tar. /
Bscksts. Tubs, Wsshb .srd., siftsrs, and ever
AtNo s2s, oorner Of seventh Az M .tss, :,
the Big sign: The publ is Isspsctiniiy invited
no 2s-eo4u Auct and comrnIs.ios Ms1ehSSs,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

a FEW PINE PIANOS FOR RENT BYAP
~ plying early, Also, nsy Leg Of Chiokenng 4
p,.,o, =, zoe s p: ~ bet 9Th and 10th Pc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

FraE srEAals IN Jas, coy WIN resume hen
Il LEiRs on TUESDAY, zist Of
I EsssgEYYs5S is Scr, w1 v JsssySS wYts ma
q hsif psits o'oosf. for I'll G;6tRafomIN and de
Se s! q, WEB lsb "
Aa ohD 6 ~ 0sSi &. P 4 pro,dsser.
NAIH'L BOVSH. AE't. Aexsndfis. 66
FLOUR, BucKyHEAT. POTATOES. AP-
i. 10 10 hbis, psy Riokn91d f.mtiy and Extra Flour.
30 bnsksls White Mercer Po,stoss.
10 90. Blue DO. do. " = 80
DO, Chestnuts.
heosived to-day ADD for ale Low In lots % suit by
d, Z. MoReIeoN 2 Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

HQWE'slMPROvEp WEIGHING SCALES
most ample, durable, and reliable scales evor put in
tse. FtEstolpss lrspiums hsye been svardedt thew
eooiety; yrEinis State Agricultural Pair; frauihn
Institute Fair Pennsyl New York State Fair;
exhibited they nave received first oisss premiums
F?r "a e at ss louiEiana avenue, Depot Of Sillcrp
de ls-iy e G. PATTIsoN. Agent. I
10 O(l0 ShLLoSs, GHAMPAGNE AND
IA,VVO CFAB APPLE CIpER.--We invite
looted stock Of Champagne aud Crab Apple cjdsr,
vh,ch we guarsntee 20 Be pure tuioe, and viii be
Tor our spring stock. Give NJ call q the
Union Bottlips Devot.
fee No. 81 Green at Geore efavn. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

g.e.G. LANAI. s.H. HoY7. anAvrsf. /
L AAA A'l'' = A1 g1EfF5Sknsrs.xr.a1x
WIN r.etios il sss h IS ccsis q Error ana Al,
leAll at Jsoksqn, the FederA Court ct PontoSoe,
the Courts OF the Seventh judicial District Of NJ.
~ nd w N Ssss2d r TIE Ccssdsa q Cs,Ys
Go rs Sf EIkkRstsR s R RYSNsaiHss H.. -.
Pom avenue, and examine their extremely large
and beautiful assortment Of Chifdrsr'r Rooks
Games, 30. the finest Assortment ever offered be
fore In this city. Go carly, before the rush, and
make your seleotions Also, large and varied
assortment Of Diaries foris6l. Wiil beSeoeiyed Nv
next steamer complete assortment Of English
TRAvELs. IN THE REGIONS OF THE
=. Upper and Lower AJnoor, By r. w. Atklr son,
with mag and nupsrops liustratlous; pTlce "a 81.
L,onello, e sequel 70 thsysv Of Verona, b. 3. a.
Sif:s:ssa xSdsllsA. Of is. EneA.as,d K.y. and
other Tsss, with IN Introduction 81 Miss Fsfdoe.
Volume one Of Tom Brown &c Oxford. q sssnel
70 TOM Brown a. Rpyby, cheae edifIon 81 cssts.
the author Of Iohn Haiifsx; poe IS cents' y
.aI L. s sarssS EIssssIh 4 sss ~
"A FEW FINE PIANOS FOR RENT BYAP
"A plying early. Also, new lQt Of Chiokerlng
Sons unnvaled Pianos. JOHN r. ELLIs
3O6 PA "A Ioek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19
To HOUsEkEEPERs.
Err. DURKEE q co.'s
0HIEOT SPIO10

ABSOLUTELY AND PERFEcTLY PURE,
bat ground from fresh Spicss selected and Cleaned
b. us expressly for the purpose without REFERENCE
(lined with psper,l 20 prevent injury by keepirE,
and are ful weight, vaile the Ordinary Erosnd
Spices are Almost Invariably short We warrant
them, in point OF strength and nchpess Of favor.
BEYOND ALL COMPARISON.
sss sinsle trisi vii sSundaaty prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

ns.ssr .ftss nsy. C.ll.ss sfauss:s' hs,Sss gr:a..
and grsstss part 81 whose life been spsnt NE -
Dttas 81 Lsodso Psrs rhsdsphia and slssvhsss, hes
fsetsd Of the astsnIshng ssrss that vsFs sv
knsxn; ma1y trsshisd with raglnS In The head and
when asleep Grta: nsrvsssnss esnG alarmed st ssdds
viii u mind. cured inns datsv.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17
The xvIIIth District.

The Democratic Convention at Canton
nominated the Hon. D. A. Starkweather for
Congress by acclamation. He will probably
drop behind Mr.. Edgerton at least 2, 900 votes
at the polls.
After the nomination of Mr.. S., series of
Douglas resolutions was put through the Con-
vention, the Brecks making all sorts OF wry
faces. The Stark County Democrat Breck-
enridge organ, does not like the platform at
all. 1t speaks out thus;
In conclusion, we say to the Forneyite del
egates of cheesedom in this county, that we
spurn, "spit upon" and denounce their lying
platform. Mr.. Starkweather is acceptable;
because, we know from himself, he is not
with them in their Forney folly. He ad-
vised no endorsement of Douglas and john
son. He has no sympathy with such traitors,
and ever despised political renegades and
desperadoes, who are as ready to labor against
as for the Democratic party, whenever their
diseased and venal imagination beholds IN
the distance the glittering prize of an office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17

There is no better or more efficient worker
in the Republican ranks than the gallant
Frank Blair, of Missouri. He followed right
up the ponderOus blows struck by the giant
Benton, and instead of stopping at any half
yav house, seized and bore the standard of
Freedom in the front rank of the People
They have rallied in fight after fight for Free
Speech. Free Soil and Free Labor under their
indomitable leader, until St. Louis has be-
come the citadel Free City of the Slave
States.
Mr.. Blair has spent some time in talking to
the people of Indiana, Central and Southern,
and with fine effect. The meetings were all
largely attended, and the St. Louis Democrat
says he gives the most glowing and encour-
aging accounts of the prospects Of the Re
publican party in the HOOsier State. The
Germans have deserted the Democratic party
almost to a man, while accessions from the
old Fillmore party may be counted by scores
and hundreds.
Mr.. Blair has appointments already mad'
fo- nearly every day uD to the election II
November, and the Democrat says II VIII o
utterly imDossihln g. l..
ISIS nor me campaign.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17
senntor CIInrmnn,s POaIlIon.

The position Of Senator 0lingmau, of North
Carolina, has at last been defined. He was q
close friend Of Senator Douglas, but in a
speech at Wilmington, the other day, he sta
ted that he was warmly and cordially for
Breckenridge, and pronounced Douglas des-
perate political gambler. H said;
had always respected Judge Douglas, but
his recent menaces to the South in his Nor
folk and Raleigh speeches convince me that
Mr.. Douglas is now 3 desperate political gam
bier. Those who now went for Mr.. Douglas
would find out their mistake. he bad no
doubt Mr.. McRae would come all right.
Mr.. McRae, interposing, said be had only
followed the example of Mr.. Clingman at Bal
timore, who was strong Douglas man. Mr.
Clinrman said the cases were different Mr.
Douglas had not then voluntarily offered his
services to whip in Southern States in the in
terests of Abe Lincoln. he Mr.. Clingman,
felt no disposition to send a message to Lin
coin to come on, and that he was ready Il
submit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17
Tic Cheese Trnde Amin.

Few are aware of the amount of cheese
being brought by our farmers to the ware
house of L. J. Randall to this place, and for
warded to New York, or of the number of
dollars expended therefor. We do not be-
lieve that so many tons of cheese have found
a market, this season, at any other place on
the Western Reserve, if in the State of Ohio.
Sixty tons had been received at the ware
house up to the goth of June last and $lO,-
OOO paid therefor. 1t was again opened
about the goth of August, since which time
two hundred tons have been received, amount
ing to $50, 900, and more loads are constant
ly arriving. Twenty-Five tons have been re-
ceived, boxed and forwarded in a single day.
As the warehouse will not be closed before
the 18th of November, it is probable that
seven hundred tons Of cheese will be pur-
chased in this place, for transportation, the
present year, most if not all of which will be
shipped to England and other foreign coun-
tries Gtard0n Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17
The NntIonnl Fair,

The weather the third day was also mag
nifcent and the attendance Of people reached
about ten thousand. Nearly $4,000 were Ia
ken at the entrance. So far the success Of
the U. S. Fair at Cincinnati is nothing to
brag Of
"Flora Temple of Michigan, took the
FIRST premium of $50 for mares in harness
"Katy Hatch" Of Hamilton CO., the second
of $40. "Jenny," of Hamilton, the third Of
$40. "Dick Turpin, of Cincinnati, the first
of $25 for geldings iu harness. "Frank," ,"
of Covington, KY, the second Of SIS; and
/" Little John, of Hamilton, the Sd Of So.
"Betsey Stocking of Covington, was
warded the first premium of $50 for mare for
all work; and & Lady Bertram, OfHamiltOn
county, the second Of S25. The show OF
horses, the third day, taken altogether, was
reported by the Commercial as "very hne'
Mr.. Thomas Aston, of Elyria, and Mr.. John
Merryman, of Maryland, have the only herds
of Hereford Cattle on exhibition. Mr.. Aston,
bull Chancellor took the first premium Of $50
Cor two years old and under threei his
aNameless" the FIRST of S25 for one year and
under two. These bulls were imported by
Mr.. Aston in May last, and were the pick o.
the stock from the herds of Edward Price
Pembridge, England. On imported HurforC
,ous Mr. Merrvman took the first premium
of S75, and Mr.. Aston the second Of $25.-
On native Hereford bulls Mr.. Merryman th'
first of 500, and second OF $25. Mr.. Astor
the third of $40, and first of $l5 unde
one year. On native Hurford COWS and heit
ers MIR. Merryman got the first of S76 70
three years old and upwards, and Mr.. AstOl
the second of $50. Also the first Of $40 ol
two years old and under three, and first
sI5 on under one year. The Hereford class
described as remarkably fine, the judges de
Gliding with much difficulty.
The Fat Cattle numbered several cows an
an elephantine OK, six years old, weighin
3, 300 pounds, gross. He was raised by Henr
Kirk, of Fayette CO., Ohio, and is thOrOug
bred short horn. He is grass and grain teC
Fine Art Hall is not very invitingly filled
and in Floral Hall there was nothing on e1
hibition last week. The display in Floral an
Pathological Halls will be made on Tuesda
| of this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17
The Lady RIrin Calamity.

Up to Friday evening but so bodies of the
800 lost by the wreck of the Elgin had been
recovered. The body of Capt. Wilson was
found on Friday about two miles north OF
Gros Point. His watch. silver pencil and
gold pen, were found upon the body. The
watch stopped at s;45, and probably run at
ter the brave officer went down. There was
little in the features that could be identified,
decomposition having been rapid, and the
violence of the surf having marred the coun-
tenance. The body was sent to COldwater,
Mich, and the flags of the shipping at Chica-
90 were displayed at half mast.
Among the bodies recovered was that of a
young daughter of Col. Lumsden, of the New
Orleans Picayune, and Willie POmerOy, about
Is years of age, son of Fennimore G. Pome-
roy, a school teacher in Milwaukee.
This boy was on the raft with Mr.. Jervis OF
Milwaukee, who bears testimony to his un-
hinching courage. One of his comrades,
| Capt. Barry s son, was on the same raft, but
died some three hours before it reached
! SQOEes AlbllG W AlAlO oAAAA NANAAAe W N-A S0~J
however, for more than an hour and express
| "A .l,a determination To hrinR the body OF his
surf, however, tore them apart.
Over one hundred bodies were seen floating
in the Lake by vessels on Friday, but the
wind was so hight was impossible to recover
them. A tug was sent to search for them.
Only seven members of the Union Inde-
pendent Guards escaped when the Elgin
went down. There were FIVE officers and
thirty-three privates on board. Bat two Of
the Milwaukee City Band were saved.
The entire forward portion of the Elgin has
been found riding at anchor aboutsix miles of
Winetka, manifestly not far from the exact
spot of the disaster. It is stripped of all the
upper works, and on the larboard side cut of
just where the fatal blow came; on the other
side the frames and planking run further back,
The hull is Of course empty and naked. 1t was
doubtless carried down with the engine and,
becoming released, has risen to ride at the
anchors bent to the chain cables at the bow.
1t floats to mark the spot where many brave
and loving heart perished from earth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17
HamiIton County Democracy,

The Cincinnati Gazette speaks confidently
of an impending political revolution in Ham
iIton county-one that will make that old
Gibralter of Locofocoism permanently Re
publican. It states that an almost universal
disgust exists among the voting masses for
the corrupt and arbitrary cliques who have
demoralized and destroyed the once powerful
Democratic party, and adds:
The ticket they have forced through the
forms Of a nomination, by frauds and tyran-
ical impostures as bare-faced and insolent as
those which have made Kickapoo and Della
ware Crossing in Kansas, by-word is most
offensive-irreconeilab and intolerably Of
fensive-to a great portion of the once Dem
ocratic voters. The not inconsiderable
Breckenridge g-contemptuously defed at
Mount Pleasant-will repudiate it. Irish
Catholics, whom the arbitrary clique sue
ceeded, with the most untiring activity and
vigilance, in tIampling under foot, unre-
servedly denOunce the ticket German voters,
hitherto of the Democratic party, contemn
the ticket, and are. coming over by hundreds
to the Republican side. Democratic Israelites
who were openly scorned and insulted, alike
at Woods Theatre and at Mount Pleasant
have resolved to be no longer mere hewers of
wood and drawers of water for the overbear-
ing set o. Douglasite leaders. Respectable
men generally feel the infinite disgrace which
has come upon this dissolving organization,
by the means, appliances, and performances
of which the Douglasite county ticket is the
final result.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17
For tho Leader.
ssT .,,v, and wide h%s5ss. y s11 L'sa's'

The citizens of WeStReld and surrounding
vicinity convened at Westfeld Centre, Thurs
day, Sept. 9th, to the number of $500, to
listen to Prof. James Monroe, of oberlin,and
Hon. H. G. Blake. upon the great questions
which divide the political parties. The citi-
zens had made every preparation for glOri-
Gus meeting.
They had transplanted sufficient of the
forest to make a fine grove on the green, hfty
by eighty, which was well filled with seats;
A public dinner was prepared for two hundred
Wide Awakes, si1ty-six ladies, and Others to
the number of six hundred.
Early in the morning the crowd began to
gather, all seeming to expect good time
By noon national flag with streamer nifty
feet long was flung to the breeze, from pole
one hundred and twenty-four feet high.
When all was ready, the procession march
ed to the grove enlivened by one brass and
two martial bands, to listen to Prof Monroe,
who held the crowd for two hours byan able
and interesting discussion of the great ques-
tions at issue.
In the evening the streets were illuminated
by three hundred Wide Awakes with theil
torches, who, after amusing the people fol
some time, led them to the grove to listen tt
Hon. H. G. Blake.
NJ Rlake in an able and gentlemanly
manner exposed the duplicity Of the Demo
cratic party, and left the impression upoI
many doubling Democrats that the facts ar
against them.
The meeting dispersed with three loud
long, hearty cheers for Lincoln and Hamlin
and good sound resolve to labor for thel
election. Roll on the balll
REPUBLICAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17
c. NJ. CIar,s Personnl ErperIence.

C.. NJ Clay said in speech made few
days since in Illinois:
Twas born in old Kentucky; was one of
the pioneers of Kentucky-the son of one of
the men who formed the first Constitution of
Kentucky-the son of the man, Green Clay,
who. as a representative of the third district
Of Kentucky, in the Virginia Convention,
signed the Constitution of the United
States in 1888. Born under the shield
and parentage of both these constitutions,
| offered to discuss this question of slave
ry right where it existed. What then
did they say Look at the hypocrisy of this
slave Democracy They said "Why, Clay.
if you think slavery is such an internal thing,
why don't you iberate your slaYes2 Prove
your faith by your works" 1 thought there
was a great deal of force in that argument,
and although I was not very conscientious
about that matter, yet, seeing that was drift
ing in that direction, and willing to go with
the tide in favor of freedom which was so
strong, 1 did liberate my slaves-eyery one
held on earth. (Applause, and cries Of
''good," 'amen.') No man now calls me
master-nor woman either, unless she does it
through affection. (Great enthusiasm for
Clay.4 Then when went out to advocate
the same principle, what did they say 2 They
turned on me: "Why, Clay, what have you
70 DO with this question of slavery? It is
none of your business; you don't own any
slaves" Loud laughter and cheers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-17
RepubIIcnn EIector Driven Ou1l

The Baltimore Sun gives the following ac-
count of a fresh illustration of the barbarism
of slavery in Maryland:
Last week man named George 0rem, at
tended a camp meeting held in Lake district
Dorchester county, Maryland, and while there
attempted to distribute some documents that
were adjudged incendiary. Accordingly, a
committee was appointed to wait on him with
a request that be would leave the ground,
twenty minutes being given to comply with
the request He left without any violence
being offered him, though the indignation of
the people ran high. Threats of lynching
were openly expressed by some, and the pres
ence of his wife alone protected him. Orem
is one of the State Republican electors, and
resides at Church Greek, Nd.