davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
~ nnudr Rnninn Rrnder..

The arrest ofU. S. Marshal Rynders for a
brutal assault upon the venerable Lewis Tap
pan and his grandson was announced yester-
day by telegraph. The NY, Eve. Post gives
the following particulars of Rynder's out
rage:
Gentlemen in this city have interested
themselves in the fate OF the three African
bows in Eldrige street. Mr.. Lewis Tappan,
who is now over seventy years OF age, accom-
panied by his grandson repaired on the 2Sd
instant to the office of the United States Mar
shall, Rynders, to inquire into the condition
of the boys, and to see if it were possible to
transfer them to the care Of the ladies of the
Colored Orphan Asylum. As soon as the OBJ
jects of Mr.. Tappan's visit were made known
to the agent of the government he was as
sailed in the most violent and protane man.
ncr. Disgusting oaths and execratiOns were
hcaped upon his head; the fists Of the burly
oficeholder were shaken in his face, his cow
ardly crew of subOrdinates looking on all
the while and clapping their hands, and final
" he was thrust out of the door. When Mr..
Barney, youth under twenty, stepped in TO
shield his grandfather from personal violence,
he was abused in the same outrageous man
ner; Rynders caught him by the hair and
ragged him about the room; and even threat
ned, amid the most horrid oaths, to cut of
is ears with a knife A more brutal and
.trocious assault was never committed, and
what heightens the Offenceis, that it was COM
initted by an officer of the government upon
unoffending citizens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
Emigration TO Hayti.

The New Orleans pspers contain some in
seresting statements respecting the emiRra-
ton Of free blacks from Louisiana to Hayti.
Since President Geararis government, which
is now established on a solid basis, has made
known to-;he black people the truthiulness Of
its promises and the sincerity Of its desire to
give every facility to the emigrant who carries
his labor and capital to Hayd, emigration to
that island has assumed an unexpected magni-
tude. Mr.. A. L. Boree, a native Of New
Orleans, where he is highly esteemed, is act
ing as Geffrard's agent lie has been quite
successful in organizing Systematically the
emigration, and hundreds Of free eolored
families shipped by his care, within the past
two years, have settled on the rich lands Of
Hayti, where they now, live happily, enjoying
a certain, peaceful prosperity and, by the in
fuence Of their example, reclaiming that
rich soil and initiating the indolent Haytians
to a life of industry and enterprise.
The general opinion in New Orleans seems
to be that this emigration OF free blacks is
highly beneficial to the interests of the South.
The remark has been made that the volun-
tary expatriation of the free blacks to Hayu
can only be conducive to their welfare and to
our own tranquility" The emigration has
attained such an Importance that steamer
has been placed for the first time on the line
between New Orleans and Hayti. She will
continue making regular trips until, as con-
templated, she will be bought by the Haytien
Gnrernment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31

- - - Yole RlEhl.


asany young Men win cast their hrst vote
"a Prusidenton the 9th Of November. That
net riIl be the opening record OF their politi-
cal manhood. So make it, young friends,
that you viii never wish to blot the first en-
Try, a warning voice comes up all around
YOU. How Ofen do old and young Demo-
crais now ssy-eI regret hapiHg voted for
FyaakEa PssosP or, "Goi forgire ne for
pOssg to- ,lames BashahaaP And Why
Beth proved faithless to the whole county
both served Slavery and oppressed Freedom
aud both are execratedb by the honest hber-
ty-loying masses
Democracy belongs to the past The old
r 4 and 80 long powerful party is demoralized,
disorranized efTete Its leaders are corrupt
bar,yaining, eozening. They WOO all traf-
fcers, ,and fuse with all factions-Squatter
Sovereigns, know Nothings, Secessionists.-
Young Men can have no honorable political
future with party whose highest present
aimis to prevent the election OF Chief Mag
istrate by the People.
The Bell party is as ephemeral as Know
NOthingisu. It is as pro-slavery as Democ-
racy, and is for sale to the highest bidder
The true Americanism of the North refused
to be brought to the block by Brooks, Hunt
& Co. Young Men can have no honorable
political presento or future with a party so ca
Sly debanchsd and disintegrated.
The Republican is now the only party Of
real reform, progress, and perrmanence- 1t
snsang into vigorous manhood at a bound,
wears no gives on mind or limb, and grapples
old errors and despotisms with the resolute
Giants strength. The Declaration Of the
Fathers of the Republic is the law Of his
being---the Constitution they formed the
guide Of his feet-and the Union the anchor
Of his hopes. The Republican is emPhaii-
caHy the party of young Men-the wide
awake. the energetic, the selEmade, and the
selfmaking. It is such members who invig-
crate, strengthen, and adorni while they be-
come more sinewy and athlete from associa-
ton with maturer men Of earnest thought
ilt labor and deeds. The chosen Republican
Leader is the young Mans noblest exemplar.
He carved his way from obscurity to distinc-
] 10 ton, and will take to the White House what
has 100 often been lacking, the unsullied rep
utation of an HoSEsT MAN. Cast your
frst vote then for ABRAHAN LINCOLN, for he
SINE NJ rvF.sy--Aatira of a-nartY full o.
present and future promise to the country
and to the young Men upon whose shoulders
will soon rest the Ark Of American Free
dom. $50 IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31

The statement of Charleston paper that
the Messrs. Hutchings father and son, from
Western New York, had been sentenced to
death by Lynch trial for importing arms
into S. C. under suspicious circumstances.
was premature. For a marvel, they were
tried and acquitted by committee Of 20 in
dfyiduals, at Bennettsville. The triHl was
held Oct. 18th, on the charge of being 'a.l'as-
session of firearms with the view u pruIn0te
an insurrection of the slaves. Ip considera-
tion Of the fact that the evidence was solely
circumstantial the committee, by 50 against
II, decided not to inaict the death penalty
They were, however banished from the
State, and a committee of six Immediately
escorted them to the North Carolina line
The Mercury adds The arms are still held
rs trophies Of Black Republican discOmft-
r-au
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
The Recon- TroubIes in TeEas.

The Lafayette Gnd) Courier has published
a letter from Mr.. Hoover, who, seven years
ago, purchased 500 acres of land in North
western Texas, and settled there with his
family. He says:
l attended to my own business, working
on my farm, and hiring white men exclu-
sively to assist me in my labor. This was
noticed by the friends of the slave oligarchy,
and was asked by some Of them if never
hired negroes to work tor me. told them
that when lived in Missouri had hired ne
groes to work for me, but had never done so
in Texas. They asked me the reason. told
them that preferred hiring white men for
two reasons: First, because could hire them
cheaper; secondly, because I could get
great deal more work out of them than
could out of negroes. They asked my opin-
ion in regard to Slavery. answered frank
ly that / thought it was wrong, but that 1t
was a matter l did not wish to meddie with
the laws of the State tolerated Slavery,
and felt no disposition to rebel against the
laws of my adopted State; that while was
opposed to the further extension Of Slavery,
and to the re-Opening of the slave trade, l
was equally opposed to meddling with it in
the States where it already existed by law.
| Il was whispered around the neighborhOod
that / was a ''Black Republican" and a
'AIethodist, North meaning of the North
ern Conference.
At the Presidential election, four years
| ago, myself and another man in the neigh
borheod voted for Fremont The fat was
then in the fire. Whispers gave way to aud
ible curses, and was openly denounced as a
I'D Abolitionist," in proof Of which,
triumphant allusioE was made to the rscep-
/ ton by me at the post Office of one number
of the Lafayette Daily Courier, and two num-
bers Of Greeleys New York Tribune, which
they considered u confirmation strong as Holy
| Writ"
Ny nephew heard then plotting a mob to
lynch me, or, in less classic phrase, to ''black
iaek" me, which simply meant to tie my
arms round a rough blackjack tree, strip me,
and whip me with raw-hide as long as they
pleased. | eluded all their ambuscades, II
any were laid for me.
About this time Rev. Anthony Bewly,
(since sacrificed to the Moloch Of Slavery,
lanes Hannah and - Willitt commenced
preaching at my house. Soon the Slaveo-
crats sent me word that if let them preach
any more in my house, they would attend tC
them and me to. In other words, they would
make me hug The "black-jack;" :" the res
was understood.
A few days were generally given after th'
sblack jack ordeal, for the obnoxious indt
vidual to leave the State. If they refused t
90 after being warned, they were hung with
out judge or jury.
A lew months ago was compelled to d,
from my Texas home and family, to save m.
/ life from being sacrificed by brutal mot
! simply because l believed that Slavery wa
= wrong.
/ When driven from home had but ffty-hv
> cents in my pocket, and dared not stay
moment to prepare for a long journey
about eleven hundred miles, and take leave G
7 my dear, afflicted family, from whom l hav
been unable to obtain any tidings since !ef
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
nsnlh of DR.. Earnn Of chleaso.

d.. VIM. B. Eagan, one OF the early and
prominent men Of Chicago, diei on Saturday,
at the age Of 50. he was descended from one
of the old, leading families Of Ireland, and
few men more enjoyed social life. he settled
in Chicago in 1888. he bOughtthe fremont
House corner for $500 cash and $500 in
medical attendance, sold it in 1896 for S25'-
coo. but was obliged to take it back after the
first payment, and sold it afterwards for So
coo. In later times DR.. Eagan's real estate
operations have been immense, solne Of them
turning out very fortunately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
Tbs Island Grupss.

The Sandusky Register of the Both Octo-
.bery learns from the Island that the grape
picxing season is now at its busiest point. 1t
says:
The isabella is fully ripe-too ripe to be
pleasant for the table, and is being gathered
for vine. The CataWba is also ripe but does
not get the sickish flavor Of the Isabella
The crop on the Island is estimated at ,eoO
tons Forty tons have gone to the Wine
ManuhctureIs Association st Chicago.
One thousand tons Is not that a cluster
OF two too steep?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31

Its pity that those who have been dis
turbed by athe political prospects Of the
country could not see the Southern Journals
.-tly-- more generallyg nOte the tone Of public
opinion which is reflected by the more re-
-.lISt sbonsible Of them. If theye6uid they would
discover that nearly Ell tie disaaionism that
erists Is of-Nor;hern growth, that al the
alarmists are in daily communication with
Wall street. and that the South, especially at
ali the great commercial centers, atthe idea
o. l of Ieseing the heConstituti0nally elected Pres
dent as q pure chimera Of Misguided and
infatuated madmen."-N 7. Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
Fe,ubIieau Payer in New Orleans.

The New Orleans Courier (Breckinri ge)
says that parties in that city have already
commenced making arrangements for the
publication of q Republican jOnrnal, in the
confident anticipation of the election Of Lin
coin. The Conrier also says that there is a
strong Republican element in that city, which,
immediately upon the election Of RePubli-
can President, win not hesitate to take ground
openly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
yIcI.,ludes OF Rome and uer pope,.

The papacy is not so near its end as many
hope and expect L has survived many a
tug as hard as the present. Inls27 the com
bined German and Spanish armies Of Charles
V. stormed and sacked Rome, enacting in its
streets the most dlabolical cruelties, bnrning,
torturing, robbing, rayishing and destroying
for ten days. Some six thousands of the in-
habitants persisted, 10000, 600 crowns Of
plumber were collected, and Pope Clement
VII. paid 4Oe, 900 ducats for his own ransom.
Luther thought that the end Of Rome had
come But il has survived and recovered
Sixty years ago il was in the hands Of NapO-
leon, who seemed to hesitate whether to
crush il or not In 1920, 1880 and ls4S it
was a prey to revolution, Garibaldi himself
at the last date expelling the Pope, who es-
capped in the disguise Of a footman on coach
box. A republican government was then
established, but another year saw him back
again, and now he looks for support from
the despotisms which would themselves trem-
Bile at bis fall His temporal dominion may
be even now at an end; but that dominion
is really his weakness, and not his strength,
and when is well rid of it he will reign as
head Of the Roman Catholics, with more
substantial influence than for long time
past.--ENglish paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
Hog Crop sf 1880.

The Cincinnati GsEeite Of the soth de-
Toies longaFtiels to arsiTospeohveand pros
pectlvo view Of tho Pork Trade. The follow
iug table shows the number Of hogs packed
in the several States named, last season;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31

Bl5-"The Dymmykrat party ought to have
the American aigle off its banner this
election, said an honest Patlander the other
day.
"Why2" asked bystander.
"Bekase you see the aigle isn't a double
headed burd, and the party is was the
answer.
"What would you put up in its place,
Pat2'
1.-TWO Kilkenny cats, bedad."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
aslrthant 0aiInrs.
H- CARDOZO.
@abinet aFare.

n W, BERRY, gPH0LSTERER 9 ? IIl j. w 4 ,I5E!
.s'sfss ss.t--.--- and Bedding, Cushions, Curtains
Draperes 6c No g suFrie,r srsst 4 n iour doors
f,iC,1- CsTnraortial Branch, cleveland ohio
y ~ oier7 promptly CNecuted- Particular aften-
"a si 70 lie laying of OIL Cloths Carpetingi &C,
EoA y - mayl-lyql
nANIEL W. DUTY, CITY UN-
4 u UERTAEER, keeps on hand 3 large stock Of
rffnds and styles Of COfFINS, embracing great
ri-fT ~ Of his new style of BURIAL CASkErs, all
n 1rhich cannot be eNceled By any similar concern
h the STATE. No. s. Erie street, Clevelahd.
iaul7a1tdaw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
Gu0rariugs.
Brass country.

LANES d. ODELL, BRASS
- FOUNDER AND MANUFACTURES o.
Brsss Work Of every description, No s. Union ST..
foN doors from Superior street, Cleveland Ohm H.
i preraTed % furnish All kinds OF work used tur
steam, Water Gas, and all the various articles
used IN the Plumbing Business. Bser Pumps Of all
kinds made aud repaired. Bras Casting done daily
andBrass " ork oi all Kinds repsired- dee2Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
DIED.

In Cincinnati, October l4th, Of consumption, Mr.,
JOHN r. ALDRICH, Of Beres,, aged % years.
In Bprea, August 23d. Miss MARY A. ALDRICH,
ofconsumption, aged u years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
aliseellantoas.
WEST SIDE.
TINE TABL r.
From Omnibus Office, l47 Superior Street.
A .nr-r-n. r-nn.. L IN. .nrn

'The Brighton Omnibus viii run the n A. n. and
400 7. NJ trips over, and the g;l5 A. n. and 2l3 p
NJ. trips from West Side, to and from Pearl street
only. % Tickets for SlOO
HIS STEVENS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31

No efforts will be spared by the Manager to render
his occasion one OF universal enjoyment
supper will be served az the Meddell.
TICKETS $50 admitting Gentleman and Lady
Ball alone.
CARRIAGES will be in attendance at the Hall
Won OLKER's BRASS AND STRING BAND
will furnish the Music and the l0ur will be under
the direction Of hr. L. v. BALLQu.
Ofioers and Committees viii be announced in due
time, Oeta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31

yTbe Gazette anticipates n falling Off in
Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee, in oonse-
quonoa Of ihe failure Of the corn crop. Ia
other States the crop corn is large, The Ga
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-03

trr-TIt~ OBJ lnE NOhNoN " laAlaA n
- stvorsbly yesterday the Biennial Report
we l.-9r submitted through the Governor 20
OF ', legislature T0is LOcumcn; has been pre-
me p p ,-st care and labor audln lbs peculiar pro
pA''N - ..-fa.t As 10 could well be- We believe That
vince l,5 have presented a more tul and cor5r,t
% ls condition of the Commonwealth 90 ITS imam
vt~ ,,--l,ror departments than Mr.. Auditor Ben
Ga l- 4vs Oh the valuable work before as, and AT
l I'D 4, iaerss. i1 the important study which il EN-
r ana in its pages ample aud accurate materials
p'a'-.--- ff- MAIDS witb valuable knowledge about
l' -., and prospects Of the state. For the raost
' E.eae.. bA, il ths construction of hs tables re-
par - .H, sI fitI aud whel these have been par
-'- ,r hand De- has supplied the DEFICIENCIES w.th
IA ...--sr. estimates based upon well founded con-
very .s9mot5ns His statistical exhibits are ia every
J',--,rsl tl confidence. They are made up with an
.-srt .sil which reflects che greatest credit upon
.,oo.s Giving few facts from this report illus
80 nj some points embraced ~ its Development.
me- estimated aggregate population OF the State for
,.s4fsItls 100 being a0 increase OF 285 $40. Under
,ts ,s-,as o.. $50 3. WAS ,t2l 66l.
NJ amber of slaves Is estimated 20 be- on, lot. being
- ,-.,.s of GO. i-j upon $50 when 10 was l72,j-S.
The number o., free negroes is ,y.lla, ara increase OF
asa sacs 1850
g, I'M t, s, is reasonable TO expect that the census
ofl,sl s show to,a. population in Virginia OF nearly
Ts. registered number Of marriages In the Safe, for
r,-- 6ss--of births IS -ti-of d.aths lt,51j-
.s of birth, over deaths % So These returns are
ro, perfect. some of tls county commissioners having
eaei 70 transmit ,hrr reports Co tae Ala.oc as they
are bound iy as 90 DO.
The wealth Of Or, S.ste iu property o. oU kinds,
amounts 10 The grand aggregate OF Slli2t7bo s2j-,
uhd s. divided equally amongst Che wh,-e population,
would give each person Sl,u@l.2.-
The number Of Lawyers is 1855, and OF Physicians
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-03
I,rX ITEMS.

,,trans Of iie drama vi" DC ''V'' Gu
Tut dis week by the veteran Moa'ns', 'na ~, ~
'',,a,- 5 daughter coTesPo9d'pai .'aG Us Th.
so9a, . Of NJ caa Howard I Sni .1s, another
sa sl and easd os Ss sa1 a.. a in this city for
on, Of those t,. wherever she performs She has
v Sic = 50 M of che old Marshall for many years
been ae PIE Aso - theatrical record OF Richmond has
al 90 name i b norc praise than hers I, is needless os
been coupled ,- .n,ce in commentator OF her for
us to ol,. ,5 po5a7,y speak for themselves and me
be- nam, ever 1 brings 70 S %n@ as I boge
Ctar,s DafAy '- Inc wishes OF nearly eyery young
sai NOV ,-tI,t she vii yisi, us annually, al least
msn IN u hat suecess she richly deserves when
a. he NAV perform.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-03

fR1ht f-m Of HUNT EKOrHsR th. las Dissolved by 1u1a
consent Tte name OF s concern L De- used by either psH
lrr .a closing ,fs business. JAS {. hINT.
-a--H bAEL 4 BJNT.
Kcauo1d Jau'y @ I.ss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-03

4 NO-PAHTNERSHIP.- rb~unief,i gued have connected
y themselves under t1- frl 90 HUNT JAMES AID n
tls 'fe cmu-san business f0r she sale Tobacco Wheat
f1r -tl Corn and Produce generally. also.
purchase o, Meclauile ao forwarding Merchandise
1ar-1. &C.
W o the patronage OF the friends th- OF
Hunt Brother. OF Mr. james and 1f Che public.
Our House ere Cary and Virginia streets
80 shall bc pleased 60 friends Jas a. HUNT.
HfNRT JANIS
Nghno1I % Jan'y. l-60 a2-ts
80 Elglrer please copy. EEzSl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-03

v,.rgrg-Tbe weather has been intensely eo'd
Oy-- .,o o- three DAYS. The basin is frozen over,
Tor ''' ,,rs we're Yesterday skating upon its sur
sad ue- l. also i,e-locked On SATURDAY there
face. I-..is-lbe fl. Of snow, which suN covers the
va' Ssgbriiius has been quite fashionable since
stress -, VS. wrapped in winding sheet by the Ice
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-03
john & GEORGE GIBSON,


WOULD respectfully inform their feut and the public gen
w orally their establishment, the Cary and
y street,. -ccruty destroyed by Gr- has been rebuilt
-l.lr manner and that they prepared 90
rauui Boz their department OF business extensive scale
1 t sld they have enlarged their shops furnished
chem With Improved MACHINERY, and other appliances
which facilitate expedite the prosecution Of CARPENTRY
WORN ir lts various brslrhr-
rheir new M- Nsyo's Island completed on
81 capacity viii enable them The easing
demands th- cy lr bu lag umbers The Ml- Of the
largest uf most approved kind built boy Geo Page Co. OF Bal
tmle and having tsr patent motions and attachments The
ur hundred horse power vas built by John and
James Turner ths They have hand several RATS Of
rate pine H aut have made arrangements % get contnu
supply pre- t an orders promptly
able prices ana ou accommodating Ts-y have aged
reliable mechanic 90 work their lt machine and will furnish
uIl-.-rsr. 4-1 ig auy quantity that may De desired
Tl- re- flral ll5 and estimates Tor buildings
and otaef AID v contract Tor The erection and
completion of tGc same, lu the city OF country.
liberal r0nage extended % them IN pas. years by the
citizens OF chu1ai oth-r portions OF the state, thew beg
leave 90 empress tder ae. thanks and them that they
W eudeavor Dy every Ia thss poser % merit coptnu
-. IL III. LLL.r lnI .nnEl.n.e Itl-d5W
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-03

T----r. |r business, rst-.r mo sincere Tracks 20 my
eIa-a patrons . several .rs-err - EtcS have
b--r connected ..r past fourteen years 1- tr sind ratr'aa--
ba..... upon NEE and recommend fl t- tr'--sr ana sup
p1-.. ry s-.ess- -s N.ese Tt-.l "..r.tr,
Hrags.t every opportunity Ct su9s.l- a.s' gentlemen GEO
assured That - 0.,r--- viii De -lf m tr
h,1I t-s -,s ample means a tt,r Hs--s Oh pr.ssc &C. 10
.I--4t r. TINsIFV
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-03
UGBTE l. BRADBURRY'S PIANOS.

WE CALL the attention Of the citizens Of Rich
w mond and Virginia. TO our Piano Fores which
we have placed with Mr.. Carus, that their qualities,
in every respect may tested by the side Of theI ~
famed Chickering'S.
We warrant ali our Pianos and show high and
Testimonials any factory In the country All Of which
be seen Mr. Carusis Broad Street I'd door from 9th
dal6- LIGHTE BRADBURY.