davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

THE NEoRo TRoUBLEs IN CANADA-The Chat
ham Planet, the principal paper published
where the negro atrocities reported by the De-
troit Free Press were said TO have occurred,
denies the whole story in every par
ticular, and with an emphasis. 1t prOnOunces
the whole sIticle so extensively republished
from the Free Press, "a base, malicious and
wicked lie from beginning to end"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

~ Paiu and Oruamcntal Printing Of every descrpiien
ta.o st the Printing Establishmsuto Of the Leal'r omce
oa the u,pr we'd and st rapid steam presses n'oe
best style on shur notice. and At reasonable reca Pa
t,uI,r attention paidto blank work EyerT Description
otBinltng DONE ospocislly Blank Books leage, 1oua
IS sales Boaks Rocaiyins neoks, 6e,,S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

STILL ANOTHER OALL.--Wo understand that
Rav Mr.. Ashley, Of this city, has received call
from Cleveland. This Is the third call the feye,
rend gentleman has receyed-having been eailea
lIotn.e1ivaiv 10 Auburn, Milwaukee and Cleveland
W. hone however,, that he will find it more pleas
o.Iand profitable 10 remain at St. Johns Church
;n.tbis place, than to accept either of these calls
III BnfalO Courier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

SUICIDE AT WHEELINs.-Mrs. Bulger, wife of
Mr.. Asberry Bulger, of Wheeling, committed
suicide on Sunday by jumping into the Ohio
from the Suspension Bridge, distance of 20
feet. Mrs B. had recently lost sister and
child, which domestic Affections SO preyed up
on her mind that arrangement ensued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
nepnbIIenn stnte ConventIon.

Delegate Convention, for the purpose Of selecting
four Senatorial Delegates TO the National Republican
Convention at Chicago viii assemble ~ the city Of Co
lumbus Thursday tho lst day o. March next at II
o'clock, A. H. The iatio uf representation will be one
delegate for each 400 votes Tor Gov Dounison IN 1882
and enc delegate for EACH traction half thst num-
bar.
lThe Convention Is to b. composed OF 4Gj Delegates
Of which We give only tho representation Of certain
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
MARRIED,

in Milan, 18th inst. STEPHEN II BALOoM and Miss
EMELINE MEEKER
In Milan, ls.h inst, JOHN OSBORN and Miss SARAH
BUTTON.
At Bellevue, on the 18th inst. DANIEL II. MCCnRP.
OF ackTock Co i0Ea aud Miss RO5ANEA B. ALEX
ANDER, OF Lyme. Huron CT.
In Norwalk, ROBERT McELRoY and Miss ALMA
BROOKS, both Of New London.
Ia Farnington Wis, Dec. 29th, II BLANCHARD. Of
Earminston, and Miss JULIA A. BARBER, Of Berlin,
In Noqwalk, Jan 18Th. GEORGE II ANDREss and
Miss MATILDA ELLISON.
Also, at the same time and place. GEORGE II WOOD
and Miss LETITIA ELLISON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
-, rrom ,he GoId rIIner.

Denver City dates to the llth of January
give favorable accounts from the mining region.
Provisions plenty, and the winter continued
favorable for operations. Considerable mining
still going on in Russell's, GrsgOFy's' Colorado Z,
and south Park diggings The quartz mills
are doing well, and large quantities OF quartz
were being quarried and ground up Inc
health Of the country good, and game abund-
ant.
The Rocky Mountain News of Jan. llth'
advises emigrants not to start from the Mis-
souri River before the latter part of April or
the frst Of May, and then to bring provisions
enough to last to the first Of June. It says;
.sWe hone the press of the Western States
m .os;st to iu1bress upon the minds Of the
msopie m.o the folly Of an early and insane rush
iP".,Psr5a the gold mines, and thereby prevent
yccurrepce of the scenes of last Spring"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

TuE HAHrTORD BANK EXCHANGE CAsE.-Ihe
.,.o At Chicago. against Messrs. Lester d San
ford charged with having in possession q large
.mouut Of the Hartford Exchange Bank issues
with intent to pass the same, had not Osen con-
,lnded on Monday. D. Hayerty, the agent o.
The concern and prime mover in introducing i's
worthless trash throughout the Northwest has
alan been arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

In recording the confirmation of Mr. Faulk
ner, of Virginia, as MINISTER to France, by the
Democratic majority in the United States SEN
ate, the Albany Evening Journal fOrcibly
remarks:
It will be observed by the proceedings In the
United States Senate that the Democrats have
formally endorsed the position taken taken by
Gov. Wise and Mr.. Faulkner, that the election
of Republican President would justify "the
seizure Of Harper's Ferry Armory' and armed
resistance to the Federal Government. This
they have done by confirming Mr. Faulkner as
Minister to France. The issue was distinctly
made. and several Democratic Senators made
speeches sustaining Mr.. Faulkner's views, and
declaring their concurrence in them. We are
gratified to see that the Republicans were all on
the side of Union, Law and Order. Hereafter,
let il be remembered that the Democrats have
recorded themselves in favor of committing the
same crime for which John Brown was hung,
and in favor of armed resistance to the will ol
the majority constitutionally expressed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

F1RE AND Loss or L1rE.-The dwelling house
eff E. @. ParsOna, Esq, in Greenfield, Huron
county, was burned early on Che morning OF the
22d inst, and sOn Of Mr.. P. aged l6 years,
perished in the asmAs. A portion of tie far
niture. &c. saved. No insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

Each Congressional District will elect two delegates
Ia attend the Chicago Convention. The county com
mttees Of tho several districts will nt correspond
aud agree upon time aud place for the District Com
yenton TO select such delegates agree that tho del
egates from the District 10 the Columbus Convention
shall select them, they deem most expedlent The
time and mode Of eecng delegates TO the County Con-
yenllons TO select delegates 20 the Columbus Conyen
ton and to the District Conventions, will DO arranged
aud announced By the several County Committees as
soon practicable. We suggest the 22d Of February
a. suitable day for the District Conventions TO assem-
consult its convenience Ia this matter. II Is how
ever desirable to have the names OF all the District Gel
egates announced ct the Columbus Convention.
We respectfully and cordially invite all who arc Will
ing TO cooperate with us In support OF the eaotates
aho shall be nominated at The Chicago National Con-
Venton; and who are opposed TO tho policy Of the
present administration; to federal corruption and usurp
aon to the extension Of slavery into the territories;
to the and dangerous political doctrine that the
Constitution, Of its foree, carries slavery into all
the territories Of the United States; TO the reopenng
Of the African Slave TrAde TO any inequality OF rights
among citizens and who In favor Of the immediate
admission Of Kansas into the Union under the Con-t-
tuition recently adopted by Its people OF restoring the
federal administration TO system OF rigid economy,
aud to the principles OF Washington and Jefferson; o
maintaining nvlOate the rights Of the States, and de-
Tending tho soil OF every State aud territory from law
less INVASION aud Of preserving the integrity Of this
Union, and the supremacy OF the Constitution and
laws passed In pursuance thereof, to attend the pr
mary meetings for the selection Of delegates and to
effort 10 restore national government TO the pTin-
eiples and practices OF the Fathers Of the Republic.
Central ErseItiDs Committee.
GEO. NJ. PARSONS. Chm, SAMUEL G GALLoWAf,
VIM 7. BASCOM, Secy, N. BARR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
CHARLESTON Convention Programme.

ChurlsetOuI convention Il EOeNAAAAACa
The Charleston News, the fair and square
organ of the Democracy of the nullifying State,
thus lays down the programme of the Demo-
cratic National Convention to be held in that
city on the 23d of April. How does the Doug
las Dealer like it . .-.
There can be no doubt now that the constl-
tutional right to enter the Territories of the
United States with property Of any and eUeTy
kind will be the test question Of the union of
the Southern and Northern sections of the De-
mocracy in the Charleston Convention. lt is
logical deduction from this principle that
Congress is bound to extend protection to
slaves, in common with other property, while
Territory is in an inehoate state. This will
be preliminary question before any other bu-
siness is brought before the Convention. The
Southern States will be unanimous, we think,
not on the principle, in its abstract form, but
on its practical application, tO-wit: The right
to claim protection of Congress for slave prop
erty until Territory has adopted constituN
ton, in legal shape, excluding slavery from 1t,
if already there, or prohibit its entrance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE,
Normal Seminary.

THIS INSTITUTION, LOCATED
II Al Mount Union stark Co., Ohio. 1.-TWO miles from
Alliance, where ths Cleveand l. Pittsburgh crosses the
Pisburgh Fort Wayne Chicago Raj Toad is now chat-
tered with University Powers extended alike TO both se1es
has Apparatus Chemical, Philosophical, AstronOmica
Phynologcl Geologicali Surveying Civil Engincerlng
&C worth 50 $50 90. ~
BO RD In private families nt 81 per week; furnished
accommodate 200 students to board h or
ubs can rented reasonably These FURNISHED
when d. rtd with beds, utensils &c constructed for
persons have separate entrances aud hose o Ladies
convenient to private amii Cost Of club Ur self
boarding from IS cents 70 81 per week.
TUITION FROM 81 IS To. SIS PER QUARTER,
For any branches in the Classical Scientific Teachers
Courses. Music the Piano or melodeon Painting,
DRAWING the krench, German or Hebrew Languages are
taught by experienced teachers reasonable rates
or the Eudents instructed the preceding eight years
the NORMAL DEPARTMENT, 2630 taught school su =
cessfuy YEAR of those in attendance last year. 6
aught school While thorough mental discipline and
knOweCg science foremost special and systematic
Instruction given the IheTy and Practice Of Teao-
ing demand for trained teachers l. increGsag The
College Building contains for lectures, eeaiI0us IL
consists OF e1DeIenced Teachers The regulations
are based upon the principles OF Christianity free from
sectarianism. Ths sessions begin on the
Second Tuesday of March, August Il November,
Of each year exercises at the closeOf the
spring session.
tired village free from intoxicating drint and other vices
common larger towns aud public thorOug haIes.
FOR other information, or Cataiogae, address
o. N. AARTSHORN Prest
January l0th. inu29.w.215
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

The Richmond Enquirer thus compliments
the Republicans in congress on their frmness:
The determined frmness of the Black Re-
ppbliean organization, alarming as it is,presents
tbst nartv TO the South in an entirely new as
noct. resolutions and speeches no longer form
he stsple commodities of Northern abolitionS
ism. but a resoluteness of purpose, strength
of organization, bold and unwaverlng deter.
mipation, too plainly show the South the stuff
whereof our opponents are made The Demo-
cratic partv in Congress, with the Southern
ODDosition, have utterly failed to make any I'M
preston upon the ranks Of the Black RePubll-
cans.
Southern politicians would seem to be sur
prised to find these sterling qualities in North
ern COngressmsn. and evidently begin to despair
of extorting such concessions for the sake of
peace. as they have hitherto gained by noisy
buster.
The Baltimore Patriot also speaks out in
nraise of the Opposition as follows;
Disuuion speeches, a slave code for the Ter
;tores invitations to the field OF blood, insults
bTow. beatines, and faetious flibustering' con
Ttitnts ibe daily staple Of the Southern Locoi9-
81 doings in the Speakerless House at wash.
inqtop.s Meanwhile the Opposition, South and
North. remain firm, dignified, steady anu con
sistent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

UHE NEW EXCELSIOR COAL
ii OH. BURNERS meeting demand unprecedent-
Ell IN the history Of Coal Oil Orcers are pouring in from
ali parts Of the country. Nearly every Of EIrress
TAX pae kages OF these Bursrs to cities aud
Ohio Indiana Michigan and Wisconsin; yet machinery ls
now in 0peTatrOn which un out most unlimited
suppv As Agent for the Wesie States, have made
faagenens oT Iecpng thousand dozen eek and
can will sell them low they be purchased IN
New York; thus saving Height 70 the purchaser Orders
for anv number, Burner 10 hundred dozen,
will he filed the same day received.
" Coal Oil and Lamp De OF. le9 Ontario St. ClsVe
land s S. BARRIE,
ianIG-d d7-yvIm 90 Agent fnr the hIaHu actuTRrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
@fmfraI Notifies.
A. BYRON CHASE
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

nRAFT IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT
IL from IS upwards. England and France. and on
an the Trncpal Ciii Of Germany. On Frank nrt, Bsr
lin, Vfnma, LirZg. NunmberB. Cassei. Cologne, Ham-
buTgt, Bremen. StutIsart, Mannhem and Prague EOr
sale bv mrl2 RETTBFRG & HATSMAGN.
UNITRD STATES AND FOREIGN
DATENT OEFICE AGENCY OP.
III posiis Weddell House, Bank street, Cleveland. o.
" BURRIDsE. Imy22,51 JEHU BRAISaRD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
cmtral EreclltiDe Committee.

GEO. NJ PARSONS. Chm, SAMUEL GALLOWAY,
VIM. T. BASCOM, Secy r n. BARR
N B. SWAlNE, J. II COULTER.
LUeIEN BUTTLEs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26
INBW BOOKS AND PERIODI-

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR
'''' ~ HAWKS ( BROTHER,
ianlO 25g superior
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

OIL PAINTINGS AND FNGRAV-
" INGS-A superb collection nov on exhibition al
SARGEANT'S Zine Art Gallery,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

r OOKING GLASSES OF EVERY
II Dsscup i0n-a large stock in store At
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-26

FEMALE AGENTS WANTED
1t To canvass city Of Cleveland for subscribers 70
ne Cogmopoiau Art Association From 81 10 IS day
n'1 IVA AFf' OsSIAN z. DODGE,
ian2l.9s7.Iv No. Euclid street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
The Downward Course of Rebellion
AGainst the Constituted Authorities

:" In their" Il. e. the popular sovereignty
Democrats judgment the prospective prohi-
bltiOn of slavery in Territory does not i'm
pair anybody'5 rights of property.n-En-
quirer.
This is the definition Of popular sovereignty
by paper which assumes to be the especial
representative of Douglas in Ohio. We ex-
anime it to see what ground one section
stands on, that has taken the responsibility
of raising an issue which has divided the
great Democratic party.
If slavery is the right of property, pro-
spective prohibition is just as much viola
tion of the right as immediate prohibition
Would any say that prospective prohibition
of the right of the owner of farm or of
horse would not impair his right of pro-
perty" II is not within the province of law
to do this. Neither is it within the province
oflegislation to prohibit the right of property
in slaves, either summarily or prospectively
fit is the same as rights Of property in other
things.
The unavoidable conclusion is that the
Enquirer does not recognize the right of
property in men; therefore, it holds that
Prospective prohibition of slavery in a
Territory does not impair any body's rights
OF property" So we find that popular SOW
ereignty ends just where pure Garrisonian
Abolitionism begins, in the principle that
property rights can not be acquired in men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 6.--The hotels. ere,
thronged with returning delegates, and ant
mated discussions are going on as 70 the
prospects of the Boilers and Richmond Com
ventions. Large numbers paid theirrespeots.
to Mr.. Douglas this evening. ~ "
The New Orleans Piedyune, to hand by
mail, contains details Of the Mexican news
at the City of Mexico. A special conducta
be escorted as far as the national bridge.
The Church government would receive per
cent. export duty on 1t. The conducta
would leave for Vera Cruz April ~. The
American Consul at Vera Cruz was fully or
ganized. ..s...-.. ~. i,.5s.sr
The y. S. ships Saratoga, Brooklyn and
Poeatontds were at Vera Cruz. All well on
board. .t.. ...I...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
The Winner in the Prize-Firht.

The question which of the two parties in the
prize-fght was in the better condition at the
time it was broken up, now so much mooted,
would seem to be determinable, or nearly so,
by the following considerations It does not
appear that Heenan or any of his friends
seconds or hackers, were desirous to end the
fight until the question who was the winner
was fairly decided by the failure of one of the
other of the combatants to come to time. The
Americans were in a minority, and how
ever much their champion might have
been in trouble, would not have dared
to make the attempt to bring the battle to an
illegitimate conclusion. Being the challeng-
ing party also, they would have been ashamed
to do so. In fact, all the uneasiness, and
finally the force, so far as appears, came from
the friends and hackers of Sayers-testimo-
nials stronger than words, that in their opin-
ion, their champion was beaten. We may,
therefore, look upon the breaking up of the
fight as equivalent to confession that the
Benicia Boy was virtually master of the field,
and if so, by every law of fair play, entitled
to the honors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
HOME INTEREST.

no Only twenty five cents for good colored Pic
ture in case at CowAS's, 20 West Fifth-street. If
rS-PIcTUREs for ten cents Johnsons Gallery,
Ninth and Main.
-
DB- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and JoweIry,
Nos. sIs and 27l Western-row.
ne APPLEGATEs large Twenty-Five Cent Pictures
in cases are the best taken in the West.
Rs- APPLEoArE's is Nos. 2I6 and 2Is Ftfth.stroet,
commencing at the corner of Fifth and Main.
p1- APPLEGATE's new Gallery, corner Of Fifth and
Main-streets, is the best in Cincinnati. Mark the
place. ..
bS- If you want good Picture, call at the SOUTH
west corner of slxth-street and Central-avenue.
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
five centsi in cases for twenty cents. Bring the
babies-you are sure to get good likeness.
go For cheap fancy cases, filed with beautiful
Pictures, go to CowAN's- No. 20 West Fifth-street.
You will get them cheaper than in any other gallery
In the city. list Of prices be seen at the door
laplS-tfl .a.Hs.
HF- DR. BARBERs INSTANTANEOUS RELIET FROM
ALL PAIN cures
Toothache, Headache,
Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Spinal Complaints,
Ulcers, Bruises and Sprains. For Frosted Feet ii
has equal. II cures Boil5 1t relieves pain In all
cases instantly. This remedy is different from all
other killers. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic See circular
JOHN d. PARK, Agent,
apg-dwF,M,w N. E. cor, Fourth and Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07

Mr. Stanton defined Republicanism, in the
House, on Thursday Sisyphian labor He
was savage on "the rawlings of Lloyd Garri-
son and Wendell Philips" and wished to
have it understood that Republicanism was a
horse of another color. We suppose that the
difference is, Garrison and Philips believe
slavery to be bad where it is, while Mr.. Stan
ton holds that 1t is very proper where it is,
and very bad where it isn't. This radical
difference in doctrine makes the brilliant or
atory of Philips and Garrison rawlings, /"
aud the stoga defnition Of Republican prin-
by Mr. Stanton able and sloquent!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
MARRIED.

HILL-WILLIAM MS-Yesterday evening, the 9Th
instant, at the residence Of Mrs Mary Allen, No. 81
Hill to Miss Elizabeth J. Williams, all of this city.
Still another link in the chain Of testimony to the
truth Of the adase that II sis not good for man to be
alone" To such argument, all the cold reasoning
Of selfish ceibacy must ever yield W fnn .b
The happy couple have our best wishes for their
future prosperity. Generations that would not other
wise have existed, will arise to call them blessed.
In behalf Of the printers we tender our thanks for
numerous delicious refreshmentscaks, the stan Of
life and "wins, that maksth GLAD the heart Of man."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
To BE or Not 10 Bee

There are some who oppose the nomination
of Judge Mclean at Chicago, on the ground
that being well-stricken in years, it is hardly
possible that he can survive the labors Incl
dent to the arrangement of his administra-
tion. There are Others who favor his nomi-
nation, for the reason that in all probability
he will succumb under the fatigues of office,
giving place to some highly-endowed, and
rather fast Vice-President who is imagined
ready to step into the vacant place. and turn
an administration begun very stupidity into a
most brilliant and dashing affair.
Between those who are in favor of his
nomination because he is likely to lire, and
those who are in favor of it because he is
likely to die, the chances of Judge Mel can
are apparently growing daily better. Indeed,
it is difficult to tell which does the most to
improve them-the living or the mortuary
view of the case. Since the time of General
Harrison-the first who demonstrated that n
President could expire in office-the approach
of the close of life has been thought to add to
mans chances for the Presidency. 1t is n
grave subject, and we ought not to think of
the decease Of one of our great men without
going into anticipative sables; but this is
sad, wicked world, and mankind, sinners that
they are, never can think of their interests as
survivors without feeling of resignation at
the contemplated bereavement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07

New ORLEANS, May 5.-Advices from Mex
leo of the 27th ult., state that the Liberals
have been victorious. Several skirmishes re.
ported. Comonfort caused great excitement
at the Capitol. .n."
The news from the army operations in the
interior are indefinite. The French and En-
glish are endeavoring to consummate a cessa-
finn of hnstilitics --------- IL L IL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
The Edi,nrini l,rcnrainn.

BALTIMoRE, May 6.-The editorial excur-
sonists arrived here last evening. They are
at the various hotels. They will go to Wash
ington and Mount Vernon tomorrow; but
none of the delegates to the Constitutional
Convention have arrived. H. ..f..