davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
House Wanted.

DERSONS having Good
Il DWELLING HOUSES TO IET
for from S50to $3.50, and respectfully located with GOOD
surroundings, and business Of which possesgou can
be had BY the Isl Of March 0T gt Of Ann may and eod
tenant BY addressing b. L. l42 p Drawer and dese-
bIg property, nam ng amount Of Telt &c fsb32s9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
STORE AND STORB HOUSE FOB SALE,
8Eneral NOtiffs.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
IN that have h-en apDoiHtsl and quali6ed Admin
istratOr wh the WI alsEsd on The esats q QunIus p
Atkins, deceased. EkEDk JCDSON.
CIsveland JaDuarv q Ie9eZTJs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10

A MEXICAN WEEDS & USEFUL
IA PLANTS-PTiee sl5O.-An illustrated edition Of
Agrieultunl Botany For sale BY
tanl9 j. 3. COBB co,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
GROCERHESl

u u W. n d Il 3! u Il W Il n 1ES!
GROCERNES!
.SUNDRIES!-
~ $50 bags choice Rio Coffee.
25J fair do do.
$50 mats Java Coffee.
1000 htlf chess Green and Black Tea.
$50 hhds. fair 10 prime New orleans Sugar.
501 bhls. choice New Orleans hIOlAsses
800 Golden Syrup.
1000 boxes VI and Layer Raisins.
500 " Valencia do.
200 " New Prunes, rs rs each.l
500 drums Figs
200 bbls. extra and double extra Flour
900 Dried Apples.
$50 bags and bb White
$50 bbs. Mess Pork
% bbs. and kegs Lard
sol bbls Eastern Herring.
SO doZ and hoop Pals
100 doZ Nos. l, q and extra Tubs.
In store and tor sale IN quantities suit purchasers lower
than they can be bought elsewhere.
an23:21l:lm GoRDnN MCMILLAN co.
EL0UR AND GRAIN.-ALL THE
Il different qualities Of Flour-some very choice brands
for Family aud Bakiug Also Wheat, Corn Rye Oats
and Barley quantities. TO suit purchasers and low
rates. jan30:lm:2I2 OTIS BROWHELL & CO.
CPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE
~ Fer sale bY noTl2 HAWKS 4 BRO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

IN ING Of tho stockholders Of the St. Clair ST. Gravel
k0ad Company 70 the olsetion Of Directors will be held
th once Of l. Prsnt5 in the city Of Cavslaud On tie
18th day Of February, ls50, al 20 O'Clock A. NJ.
p PRENTISS. Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27
John Nugent will address his fellow.

THOSE RocKEls.-We have been asked by
various parties why men were arrested for
firing off rockets at the Democratic meeting
night before last. We confess we can see ne
good reason for it. Scores Of political meet
ings have been held, at which rockets have
been blazed and bonires kindled a large pile
of tar barrels was ignited, vnd no body found
fault with it, notwithstanding they blazed,
and cracked and lighted up the speakers
stand long after the short-winded speakers
themselves had vanished and their audience
had retired-into the hotels, and to bed. The
two gentlemen arrested night before last, Mr.
j. I. Campbell and Mr.. 5. Pinkham, were
fined IS each, by the Recorder, yesterday
morning, which they promptly paid. We
are assured however by those who know, that
neither of them touched off rocket on that
occasion. They were fired from the roofs Of
the buildings and those watching below only
saw some Of the parties who We're on the
roofs as they came down. or after the firing
was over
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

CoppER MINES IN DEL NoRTE.-The Crescent
City Herald says Copper mining is pros
pering The Alta Company is progressing
with tunnel, intending to strike their lead
a considerable distance below where they
have SO far taken out ore. The Evoca Com.
Pany are also tunuelng, having made con-
tract for the work. The vein they are fol-
lowing has increased steadily in thickness as
they have gone in on it. The Crescent Com.
pany are pursuing the same course.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

SHooTING ScRArE.-An 0ftray occurred
yesterday morning, near the corner Of High
and Second streets, between James Simpson
and man called Posey, both teamsters. 1t
seemed that Posey had said things derogato-
ry to Simpson at various places on the road
and yesterday morning they met on High
street and Simpson attacked Posey with his
heavy mule whip in one hand and a knife in
the other Ahe" receiving few blows from
the whip Posey drew a pistol and fired at
Simpson, without however doing any damage.
Bystnnders then interfered and the parties
were separated. We did not learn that any
arrests were made.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

MILITARY LECrUREs-A course of lectures
will shortly be delivered before the Second
Brigade, Second Division California Militia,
which will undoubtedly attract large audi
ences. These lectures will be delivered by
Gen. Shields, Judge Freeou, Capt. Haleck
and other gentlemen who served in the army
and who are informed on military matters.
w learn also that the Committee of arrange
ments will eudeavor to enlist the services Of
an accomplished officer of the regular army
These lectures will certainly prove very pop
ular. They will be given in the new Music
Hail, and the public will be duly informed
when they are to take place.-Saa Francisco
Herald
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

CONSTITUTIONAL RiGHTs.-For some time
past the Express has been fretting itself over
and demanding that the constitutional rights
of the South should be guaranteed to her,
Now, if the Express will take the trouble to
tell US in plain and simple language what
those constitutional rights are which the
South demands, we pledge our word that we
will use our best eudeavors with President
Douglas so soon as he shall have taken the
Chair on the 4th Of March next-to the end
that those rights" may be secured to her; =
and we are sure that there is not a Democrat
in all California who will not unite with us
to bring about result so desirable.
JoE LANES ABOLITION ANrEcrDENTs.-The
Oregon Statesman has the following:
There is no doubt but that Lane was orgi-
nally of abolition tendencies. 1t has already
appeared that when a member of the Indiana
Legislature he voted repeatedly for the Will
mot Proviso resolutions. 1t also comes to
light that he then voted for resolutions pro-
testing against the admission of the State OF
Florida into the Union, because il was Il
/ slave State In 1851, when Lane was running
for Delegate in Oregon, he sent word TO T.
/ w. Davenport of this county, an ardent free
soiler, as follows: Tell Davenport | want
him to vote for me. Tell him if | had a
thousand votes | would cast them all for a
free State" Once, too, in public speech in
| Oregon, he thanked God he never dealt in
! human flesh 1t is notorious that some OF
Lanes most seryile supporters, now blatant
pro-slayery men, we're but few years since
rampant lree-soilers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

COMMON CoUNoIL.-The Council met last
night as a Board ofEqualization. The Com.
mi.tee on Ways and Means, to whom had
been referred the Supplementary Assessment
Roll, reported the same correct, and the AS
sessment Roll was ordered to be handed to
The City Marahal for collection.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27
MARYSVILLE.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9Th.
Appointments for Democratic Meetings.

HoN. JAMES A. McDoUGALL and Hon. JosEpn
w. McCuRXLE will address the people at the fol-
lowing places, on the evenings Of the days named,
in favor Of the election Of DOUGLAS and JOHN
son, the regular nominees Of the National Dem
ocratc Convention, for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

STGNWIcASr.-It is very significant to wit
ness with what courtesy and consideration
the Express Of late speaks Of the Republican
party and, not surprising either, considering
with what unanimity and cordiality the
Breckinridgera and Republicans Join in de-
Houncing the Democratic party. "Pot' don't
'eall kettle black any more!
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

SoARcE.-The Boilers in these parts are
blessed with but one man with sufficient
nerve to face the music" and make a seces
sion speech. This affords fine opening"
for aspiring young gentlemen who are anx-
ious for the smiles of "Old Buck" and Gwin
to shower down upon them.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

T. B. FLouRNoY, of Arkansas, publishes a
letter in the Louisville Democrat to some
statement which Mr.. Yancey made in his
speech at Memphis, The concluding para
graph of Flournoys letter is significant, and
smells of powder:
Well, | have not read all Mr.. Yancey's
speech; but what have read find to be in
Keeping pretty much with his assault on me
! false. But | only propose here to yindi-
cate my colleagues and myself and denounce
our calumniator This being done, take
leave to add that this matter is now placed
beyond all further ae'oSEdper controversy,
and if there should be any disposition to
know my whereabouts, think it proper to
say that for the next thirty days | expect to
be at Lexington, Kentucky, after that in
Arkansas.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

THE Boilers of San Joaquin and Contra
Costa assembled at Pacheco on Friday, and
nominated for Senator from that District, F.
NJ. Warmcastle.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

TINBUcroo REsrAURANT-This Restaurant
is kept by Mr.. A. G. Ditrick, first rate fsl-
low, who understands his business. Read
his advertisement, and when you 60 to Tim
buctoo give him a call.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

RAMA shower of rain fell last night
about o'clock, and as we went to press the
indications were that we would have more.
The wind was blowing strongly from the
South.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

AS WE ExrEcrED.-The Express says that
the Democratic meeting of Tuesday evening
was failure" Well, we will not quarrel
with it about that, but, one thing is certain,
it did not terminate in a thorough. bred, cut
and-dred RepuJlican demonstration as did
the Geiger Lander meeting.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

MATTERS IN OREGoN.-A correspondent of
the Portland Advertiser writing from Salem.
Sept 10th, says:
Since my last nothing has transpired in anv
way calculated to brighten the Legislatorial
prospects. The Sergeant alarms, with his
assistant Is still on the go, eagerly searching
for the runaway Senators. The peoples
measure Of indignation is full, and the only
thing to be wondered at is how they manage
to secrete themselves, with SO little sympathy
from their constituents.
At Corvallis there is powerful current
setting in against the disorgunizers and am
credibly informed that all through Linn coun
ty there is the greatest dissatisfaction, and n
steady turning over to the side of right. In
short several of Browns upporters-strona
Lane and Smith men-have repudiated his
course und instead of voting for the boilers.
will 60 for the regular nominees.
On last Saturday Luther Elkins addressed
the Linn county convention, deeply scoring
Delazon (who sat in the corner with his chin
down and his venal coadutors MANY of
the delegates who attended the convention on
the last election and voted the Smith ticket.
now talk about Douglas carrying that
county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27
Appointments by Hon. Humphrey

Griffith. HUMPHREr GRIFFITH, Democrat
ic candidate for Elector, will address the citizens
of the following places on the evening Of the day
hereafter named:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

Hon. John r. Mcconnell of Nevada, will
speak with Mr.. Griffith, at his appointments in
the counties Of Yuba, Sierra, Nevada and Placer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27
Arrivals at the U. S. Hotel.
sroKEs& SHIELDS. ....-........ PROPRIETOR

At Regular Meeting of Yuba Engine
Co. No 2 held September 2lst, WILLIAM c. CONG
DON was nominated for First Assistant Engineer and
c. L. CRACKB0N was nominated for Second Assis.
tant Engineer of the Marysville Fire Department
4. HUSTON Sec Pre-. Tenn
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

At a Special Meeting OF tLe EureIsu
Hose Co. No. 1, held Saturday Evening, Sept
22d, P j. WEIGH was Unanimously nominated for
Chief Engineer; and for First and Second Assistant
endorsed the nominations of Yuba Engine Co No.2.
J. B. LEAMAN. Sec'y
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27
PRIVATE BOARD.

SoAkD, In Private Family, can be had, where
the comforts of home can be enjoyed and at
reasonable rates TO suit the times
=, INQUIRE corner of d and Fifth Streets OF Mrs.
NJ Berran, opposite Presbyterian Church. sep23
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27

~ STAND BY rus DEN0CRtrc ORGANIZATION, YIELD
businesses TO Irs usAGEs, AND surfoKr RS REGuLAk
NoWlSsks '-Stc04ea l.. D0HgiIs, JRy 3, ls5s.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27
0Gw advertisements.

NJ ANTED.-Two good American farm hands, can
w have employment at $50 per month for all win
ter. Appyat
STAHLfS CITY Intelrrence nmnn
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-27
1ajIp 3latlonaI 1rmotrat.

join r. RIDGG"..................'....-EO"oH -EO"oH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

They have three sons two Of them already mentioned,
and On older young man of 16 or IL years, now
at Harvard College, Mass. -,
Mr.. Lincoln bore himself during the evening with
dignity and ease. His kindly and sincere manner,
frank and honest expression unaffected, pleasant con-
VIBRATION made every one feel at ease ana rem
dered the hour and half which they spent with him
ore Of great pleasure 10 the delegaes He dressed
witb uerfect neaness almost eegancetb0ugh, as all
ilinoiaus know lie usually is AZ plain in bis attire az
he is modest and una,snming in department. Hestood
erect Displaying to excellent advantage his tall ana
pc;ba5s some reader will be curious TO know how
a. Uoreft Old Abe" received the news OF his nominal
ton. He had been up in the Telegraph once curing
the first and second ballots on Friday morning. An Ve
vote of each State announced on the platform al
Chicago IL was teegraphed 10 Springfield, and those
who Were gathered there figured up the vote and hung
over the result with the same breathess anxiety ~ e
crowd at the Wigwam AS soon as the sec9u gAio'
vas taken. and before it had been counted and an
noupced by the Secretaries, Mr. Lincoln walked over
10 Tbe STATE Journal Office He sitting there con-
verfng while the third ballot was beng taken. Wheh
Cartier Of Ohio announced the change OF four voes
giving Lincoln majority and before the great tnnut
9f arnlanse m the Wigwam had fairly begun, 1t was
teleqraphed to Springfield. Mr.. Wilson, the iele-
orafLic SUPERINTENDENT who in the office, instantly
wrote on scrap of paper, Mr.. Lincoln you are nonl
ua,sd on the third ballot and gave it 10 boy, who
ran with II TO Mr. Lincoln He took the paper in his
hand and looked at il long and silently, not needing
the noisy exultaon Of all around and then rising ana
ruttpe the note his vest pocket he quietly
''1heres little woman down at our house would IKE
to lear this. III go down and tell her =
IL is needless to say that the people OF Sprngneu
were deIirious with JOY and enthusiasm both that even
inc and since As the delegates returned to the hotel
the sky blazing with rockets cannon roaring at inter-
yals 6onres blazing the street corners long rows
of buildings brilliantly illuminated the staNIhonse
oyerfowing with shouting people, speakers awakening
new enthusasm-one OF the New-England delegates
remarked that there were more enthusiasm and SKY
rockets than be ever saw in town of that size before
Tie Ohio delegates brought back with them ray,
one of the original three thousand split by Lincoln ID
1870 and though it bears the marks of years Is still
tough enough for service 1t is for Tom Corwln who
intends taking it with him as he stumps the Buckeye
State for honest old Abe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

-. a. v;,or Sto Marie and the American au-
n, rifles will need TO keep sharp lookout ut tnat
roirt or their own miners may take measures lot
n mi ing themselves with free goods TOO an con
n, cton with this western free port Is gram 'ol
int rowing the communication between fort w i'i''"
and Red River, in order TO iacltate trauo aelaa r
between Canada and that distant colony. 1ila tree
ro,t It the SAUL will serve at point @dPPm
or the trade of Red Rivers and rather think
that this NAV be reckOned among the objects OF
establishing that port.
There will be further Sacrifices OF revenue, re-
suliirg from the abolition of canal tolls ana hgh
house dues. TO the amount of $ll5,0OO year. III
n preyious letter explained the nature ana oDect
of this measure, which was carried IN the form IN
which e was introduced. AS source of revenue,
these tolls we're utterly couternptble; perhaps u
would have been impossible to devise any mode OF
raisipp so small a sum that would create so much
ANNOYANCE to the trade of the country. Inc ior-
worders thought themselves hardly dealt with when
thew saw the State give money in ard of construct
ING railway that was TO carry OF part Oh tleir
business: and in 1853 they demanded the abonnoh
of the canal tolls the principle OF equitable conf
pensaiion for an injury done by the Government 10
particular interest. 1t is improbable that the
tolls would have been removed solely on Their ac-
count. The great object of the Finance Minister Is
TO attract large share of the trade OF the West down
tbe ST Lawrence. The assumption by the Govern
ment of the Lake St. Peter works-the deepening Oh
the shallow that expansion oil the St Lawreee
| is intended 10 put the ST. Lawrence route iii ,ne
| best Iossible condition for carrying on comPt'-
tion with rival routes Ii is intended to deepen tle
channel in Lake St. Peter till there are ~ ieet Oh
wafer thus giving Montreal all the advantages that
| Quebec now possesses as q seaport. Inc measure
net some opposition from the district OF QueOeci
| but nothing of Il serious nature ,.,.
The season inst closed has witnessed the abolition
of The last remains of the feudal tenure, which sui
fingered in few of the segnories in the District OF
| Montreal. 4.
The fears that were entertained some time ago
regarding the winter wheat seem to have been
washed away by the recent rains. Fields that
| looked bare, and were supposed to have suffered
| Con- ,,;nterk iIIinq are now found to be- exceed
| rgly promising. The quantity of land under crop
With winter wheat is unusually great; and at pres
ent there is every appearance of an abundant har-
vest of grain as well as grass and fruit. The lat
ter is of course not entirely out Of the reach OF the
frost; though, should it escape that enemy, 1t
will be the largest crop that we have had for many
|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

Senator. vet we think more Of the cause OF Freedom
than of any man or set Of men. The cause oil our
country now in peril is and should be foremost in our
hearts. You can rely on Old Onondaga for splend'd
majority for the Giant Killer" of Illinois. Wegive
nearly three thousand majority last FALL we shall m
crease that majority Two THOUSAND in November
and if the other counties do well, the Empire Sue
will come out Of the contest with 10000 majority ~
Lincoln and Hamn, whether the Pro-Savery cahd-
date be Douglas, Seymour Dickinson. or Guthrie
The Sham Democrats in this region are Ill ioB'
They don't know whether they are "afoot OF horfe-
back" and are waiting for something to turn up "
bring them out Of their dapdated condition. 70 give
them little hope and spirit. Poor felows' inc op.'
proud Democracy is bankrupt, and Is shorn oi ''
strength and power, and only waiting Tor he'e''e'
70 be Amounted TO close up the concern.
The subject of building Wgwam came up siS" az
the meeting last evening, and a Commlttee was sp-
roin,ed 10 report at future meeting We INTEND 10
thoroughly organize every ward and town In the
comfy and establish Clubs in the came. We propose
10 have good time in splitting rails and fencing ~
the Democrats, where they ruminae for the next
four wears for their past unfathuness and rscaes.
uzza for honest Abe Lincoln Of Illinois, and the tai
pine OF Maine hA''A''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
OLD ONONDAGA-TIlE RIGHT SPIRIT.
Correspondence Of The n. y. Tribune

SYRACUSE, May %, 1860.
The republican Club Of ilis city met last evening
lie Hon l.. w. LEAvEswoKTH presding--to make
Arrangements for rtifying the Chicago nominations
4 Committee of twenty-four was appointed 10 make
all necessary pIepaaIions. Tie meeting waa. well
attended, and the r,ght sp,ra prevailed OF course,
many here would prefer Mr.. SEWARD if il was believed
be- was the strong man in the "pivoal States;" but,
a. the umpire Chicago decided otherwise there will
be cheerful acqueecence in tiat Judgment ia Central
Neg.York. We glory in the name OF our umequaled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

- les cOhuDueu dncctohuS war my
friends regard for this compromise line, that when
Texas was admitted into the Union, and II was found
IL at strip extended north of 36o 0 he actually intro
duced bill extending the line and prohibiting Slavery
in the northern edge Of the new State.
And you voted against the BILL said Douglas.
80 Precisely So rel he'd Lincoln, was IN FAVOR OF
running the line great deal further south. :,
About this time, the speaker continued my dis.
tnguished friend introduced me to particular friend
ofhs, one David Wilmot Of Pennsylvania laughter
"I thought said Douglas, you would find him
coDgenial company.
!. so | did, replied Lincoln. had the pleasure
of voting for his Proviso, in one way and another,
about forty tines II was Democratic measure then,
l believe. At any rate, Gen. Cass scolded Honest
John Davis of Massachusetts soundy for talking away
the last hours of the session that he Cass couldn't
crowd il through. Apropos OF Gen. Cass If am not
greatly mistaken, he has prior claim 20 my dlsln-
guis I'd friend to the authorship of Popular Sovereign
ty The old General las an intrmiy for writing let
ers Shortly after the scoldng he gave John DAVIS,
he wrote his Nicholson letter
douglas ,solenny-' God Almighty placed man
on tie earth and told him TO choose between good and
evil. That was the origin Of the Nebraska blu
"Lncoln--' Well, the priority of invention beng
settled, let award all credit 10 Judge Douglas Tor
beng the first TO discover Il.
1T would be impossible, in these limits to give an
dea of the strength Of Mr.. Lincolns argument. We
deemed il by far toe ablest effort OF the campaign
from whatever source The occasion was greai one,
and the speaker every way equal TO II. Inc enses
produced on the listeners was magnetic no one WI"
was preseut will forget the power and vehemenee
Of the following patsige A
"'My distinguished friend says il Is an insult 10 tue
emuants 10 kansas and Nebraska 10 suppose they are
not able 10 govern themselves. We musg not SUR over
an argument of this kind because il happens TO ucke
the car lt must be net and answered. admit tnat
The tmigrart 10 Kansas AID Nebraska 10 compelent'o
govern Iimsc1, hut, tie speaker rising 70 his ili
hight, 4 deRy kts r.gft % g0csrR any 9lAer PT'oE
WITHOUT THAT PERSONS CONSENT The applause
which followed this triumphant reiuaiion OF cunning
Elsehood was hut an earnest Of the victory az 'h'
polls Which followed just one month irem ,nA' Hay.
WWLep Mr.. Lincoln had concluded, Nj. Doagl'
strode lasty to the stand As usual, he employed ten
mn.ptes in telling how grossly lac bad been abusei.
Recoecrng himself, he added though m apeiieeuy
nonrerI lie thsn devoted bglt an hour TO showing
hat il " as indiapensaby necessary TO California eml
Grants santa te traders and others, To have Organic
acts provided the Territories OF Kansas and Nsesa
ka--that being precisely the point wlAea nesosy