davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

~--f---t--s ---s- sa---aa
~ Mr.. John Chase, of Newbury, who
has q dairy of thirty COWS, informs US that
he recently made, in q single week, seven
cheese, weighing when cured 622 pounds an
average Of nearly 50 pounds apiees.-ehOr
6ea D0m.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

1t is 10 Be recorded as one, Of the sigus of
the times, that t & during qiR atIAfe atAfe addT address Of Mr.
Seward in a SLAM StatsD that there was no
sign ofaisappF6vaI manifested by any one,
all appearibE anxious to catch every word
thatfeIl fEqm ips and at the close, asffFe7-. asffFe7.
queutiy during his remarks, be was greeted
With tbe most ST lvtbkci vtbkiAr .Aer66das eheersa ,u II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

his speech shsFe ssustor Douglas pto4
fs,ssd 70 e TIE fast friend B Rii5sral Home
stssa law, and Claimed tbs. he supported the
measure with earnest zeal and great perth a
city in he Senate. In his late mastery Pita-
burgh apeech, Senator WAGE diseased the
H0mestsad ms6s1rs and ii5-d defeat b. ihe
D,inoe5ais pssty. souf6sFa llIsit6Serats sly
thtblI was gotten pp sc tfcreig paapers--th bat
ths misenlble pittance Of lse acres is uHhtF for
4 gentleman. Thsslaveboidef wants vhPle
township to work bis negroes upon. at. Wade
lE. Doug Prstends Be hss been favorable
- shis bin Nov, is ialIt 20 ing lotto see that
th'1 pill Tas pat through I c0nnted every
Eotf snd I thought We coDid carry iL The
S9a.h ssz lhat if the North should be true to
it.. - neanre would bee0ue law. The
bii Has EPi inau vas the test a gain Broth
erboutaas sIEEsr q fttrcrs aisoas 81 blood |
Vstehed Douglass vote, and be voted ave on
substitute agNfn voting for the pesrua.
end taIning bis back % yod- When il cIne
I'D azain, this session, we endea7ored 70 get
Erotber Douglas there. But mol he had he
6ripsB 4 lis ti.Foat s5as sofs isOugh noag Il I,
o 0t6dsls ssoEaE ltfeaa bslJo5s G94t q sssunI ~
gael ZTG1pDUgQ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

~ ~ The hulaos6as aeeouneb BY q ArtSmus
E4ra. IT. offRs allure Of the Douglas s shOW
end the business partnership formed, was
ppRsblt PQeksEsd by schnRbls Or the I9dian
Of thseasgea feEe tines We have gitentt
q grGtis advertisement as soon IS received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

Given under my hand At the Court Hduss, in the
Civ Of Cleveland this6sh-day Of September, A. ID.
30 4PAyilR9, l. y tGHfSMAE sSii5 Si5AS-v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

,atisf, the saered C0lIeEe. Il ssys

satisfy the Sacred College. Itsays:
"AD army 6f Il, sO0 men has been assem-
blsd, and, unlike the King Of Naples, the
! Pops iWi1 hght bei6fe kuITendering9 We
may Therefore dsilyi expect to be at var
PredmDntsse camps have besn formed at
AFeaEo and La Cattolica, and il is in that
qpaEtsr thar Q5ting viii take place There
are about 70, 600 Bapal troops a. Psragia and
Aacerata p defend Umhria and the Marches.
Gen. LsuoFiciere has formed third camp at
.spoleio, Ebith can tender hsnt.t such
Troops as may haVs remained faithful 70 the
King Of Naplss."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

Both Napoleon sInd ictor i-fnanuei have
engaged .AsHssEts f9jrbs protection of the
Holy City and the person Of the Pope, while
Garibaldi is said to have declared that the
capital of the new King Of Italy shall be at
RomeN As an earnest Of the. intentions Of
Napoleon. the FTenebiosts Il Rome has been
increased 70 ten thoasahd men, and Gen.
Guyon has been appointed o the command,
an Office. whose sYmpathies are warmly en-
listed inbehalf Of the Pope. Bis mission is
to defend The Pops and ths province called
the patiHony Of St. Peter, which has pop
ulatioh or AZ, ss4 inhabitauts, thus divided,
Rome and C5u1rga, szs. 800; Civita Vecchia,
lO,7Ol; vissFbq I2S.s24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

sLufFF VEL y = tl4eSesAAo 49, S~rtF5 -
Republican Head Quarters. Grayls Arrnoty,
Superior street. Of such persons As feel'an in
tsrsst in giving spirit and eclat to the grand
Republican gathering in this city on Thurs
day, Oct 4ib. We trust there will be a large
attendance, and arrangements viii be adopt
ed to put Cleveland in proper holiday attire
for the day and evening demonstrations. The
Republicansof the country will turn out in.
great force 70 sRslf= f=tihes professions, and the
various Clubs and delegations win bEifBg thei1
bSAHsFs, notices; and political pazspheFpalia
"a give enthusiasm to the pageant. = The pro-
ssssions, both day and, evening, viii doubt
1sss exceed anything before seen in Cisve+
land.
TIE intelligence from the country indicates
s6ek spirit to make the Fourth Of October THO
Reserve Demonstration oflbe campaign Of
,Issb, faat the Republicans-o Of the city ought
'once 70 enter upon corresponding exsr-
tionL It is suggested that our gntsrpTising
mechanics and manufacturers get Up fspre-
-asaensdsions Of their various trades aud ssisb-
Rshnents somewhat after the mapner Of the
sssairscsnt display IN Pittspnfgh ana that thhe
business blocks Of the priRciPsl streets, sna
.-flsldehess on the route Of the prOeessions, b
,aisasSoFztsd with small aAgs, ostreamers5 mot
t9ess FFeaths, festoons, tfsnsparsneies, ETC,
"a. shall eempegt with the taste Of tbs oeeq-
-7pints.9i The expense ofsfags, &e-,. win be bat
trihing. They give = gay look and spirit e
city, and on ali patriotic DECISIONS are pro
VocEtjFs Of sdmiratiop and cheers.
The time now is short to make the 'heedt,
prsPaFatieas5 bat much can be aecomplishe'
-bsiBeeu tbisznd Thursday by taking hold /
saIn ana pushing thsEors. Tsirn out o
and sil % the Republican Head CHARTERS t4i
evening, and see what is best 70 be done. |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
nRnrR or ]. pRocEssIoN.

4. We wake. IN uniform Cv-ithout Torches.
2 OrGiors u The Day =,
a "a Ard llr1T I4a a aat.a--
4 LSi-zuflous from East Cleveland, sc.
q Del faituna from Nrwburgh. sc.
8. DolaFations from WarrrnsNille, &C
]. pRlrgslions Irom Dover &c.
The Dilsgations will Be marched iato ths Pnores-
zion IN IA -shovs order, and tie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

26l boys, and GO girls a tqtal. Of. 6el negroes,
were found on bodtd! VAH adsobbt5 from the
San Jacinto says;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
PROCLAMATION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {
PROCLAMATION.

g4A-oJ 5496aAy yDJ--A-a94EWL J. ob4W s-4
FdsDkEIDiA M5TGHTM AN ,{SHER.4
, IFF Of CuyahOga CIunJy, OHIO dglhqEsby NO
~ the qualified Electors Of said County, that 81
7 rttEsb t kf, THE STA U3Y oF0croBER EXT,
Il hs day apnonted By law for holding the General
Election In the state Of OhbaSata which buig said
Electors will assemble at their several places " h0d-
ine Election Ia teir espectf7e Iships and
Wards and proceed b. ballot to- pte for the follow
iug State ana codhty U1itets, II "
One Judge of the Supreme Court -,-r . r.,
One Attorney General, -'--'- Z. - '-,-' ''--
one Mem Der Board Pd6fie Works 1-'oI .-.-'
One Representatives. Congress- a.i-a- las''
: Probate udgey mog. s9dEwA 9J.H OH
lGlerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas u s.a
Sheriff, ...-... ....-...I ga. ,....-s.
Auditor, --. ...-7r -.,
-Oae County Comnissioner, and al ID .''-
One County Surveyor. ''l,- ".'o'- .i' ".'"
Tie Judges Of Elections in their respective Town
'shiRs and MaFds. viii, tG thel sanie dsy srlt oi
good judcious persons having the qualifications ot
eietors theft ppOr tioA uenr Of r9r4qns re us.
e. as Jurors and return the 1.-THE Clerk % ihs
ICourt Of Common Pleas OF said County, with tlrt
Poll Books of,satd ElscIt9a, Rs lolloEs:5.8.'. oar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

TEEL -SANDERsON's BEsTAND
~ ,zdQu4litie5 Cast 5Isel.
rs glish b lister and herman Spring SteeL-
Anvils aud Woes Blacksmith Hammers, &c
Fer sale at lowest rates, 10y
ocu CULWEGL q co, I43 Ontario 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

siuroE Captursa By an Amer Rrigate.
An aneTsan Ifep,s, the sai issin'O, has,
hs SaaTvsl, capsagaa,a slavS prize on the
kssCab obast vii 81 AQn dosst This is
the first made by the United States Squai-
.pOu. u.siusSthsapzina-O e u4hs sYaEktaER, THOUGH
the coast Is literally black with slave ships.
, S'E3tS Aiadser esPR IA Igysa "a thssI9I9
King, which the very vigilant Democratic
Q. S. officers or New York permitted 10 salt
from that port in the accursed traffic which
pays so well, in May last When 'captOfe1
-bg-thszsaa.iJauiniO, ul6o HAa, 20 TFamRp,
26l boys, and 60 girls atatal. Of S9l negroes,
were found on bodrd.g y q adeobht5 from the
San Jacinto says;
The unfortunate captives seemed tp, he so
glad to see US, that it was Impossible 10 Nok
yon and not have our feelings Of humanity
touched. They were filed With joy and
lifted their hands to Erketas!A They were all
naked-of both sexes-it was brutal sight.
As soo6 ss ne. cqps og board we let them
come on deck and they Immediately sat down
lqhere. The captain who took her out from
New York is on board under the nume OF
John Lockhard. he claims 70 b9r q PasSseHn- n
ger and says that 1tiisl brig Vas sold attbe
Congo, lat Punta ds LenhR,) and that a
SPANISH Captain AnGTnGdJ I1siesi came iOn
board. r,,,-..
! The Spanish Captain and allll all + the others
Ewere put b i in nHIitohs itohs and Sent t. the 6nited
States in the Storm King. The negroes were
delivered to the United States agent at Mon
rovia. a'odI 10 a7a-' @a'
The slapetI StoFn. king arrived at Nor
folk, Va, September 26th. The twelve pris-
on,.9tsg On board were Phced-ih in eh,rge of 4tte
! Q. S. Marshal and committed to jail Seven
we're beaviiy z &+64e4; AQdtbtAHs *aetd Sick -
VIII the guilty wretches be executed ss pirates
under the law for the suppression Of the
AiFid5a SLATE EsdAf II Eht eblt q IN Ppdg
ing from the past administration of Justice L
such under Democratic rule, the chances art
that in e%lhohths' 'they %fiI- agaih be steal
ing men, women and children for the Cuban
90 Southern market, in an American SLAYER
httGdhdthn a1lAhetiS8 bp1e And diITidihl
their booty with the U. S. Officials Who win
at their crimes HghiiPst hqps4n5jty ga and law
/ Sending them to a slave port for trial is tn
! first aet.iinltbehattidhldegaD pTOGaahhgs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

DOUGLAS HAS GONE BUT
there are y few chaucss left for en- rgslic men
L. make from hvetr tsn dollars per day by calling
on u Ut he City Hotel for further particulars
90 4 .U.H MANNER,
~ 4zlslE4- o. l.-.z.444s4 ALBEhT HOWE.
Cleveland, sspt77:S2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

al6NDA4 49a0aNlNtQ - LielSan.. p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
.SCHOQLI. BQQK8.na.

PARENTS, TEAC CHEERS and CHILDREN
can supply themselves WITH
.'''-i ,.'f',d.S SCH 90 DHB OGK S..9s" 9al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

street, gedheai's Block, few doors west q 5ones
suit his ld-cQstonlers ~ qs9s' and new 9nss ~
lis5tts bo ffsh +heif own materials will indi
idvR6t tsse6us 10 call Oly him. s..ltl E1lyfl ~
~ PaFtpqlar attention paid % t eqttng ,5s9s BSys
l SLyllLl = n
VNHE GREAG,EASTERN.,a4 aaga
y -.... 'iG Idgi.TG!-.'. 80 ,.o3 .bu..G2.U la
.4ug5u ",..aGr41.H 7-7--7r--T.- .as.rt5 ..aI aa.l
,.4 S9T I've time, apd .yilb .i ieilgOgiia.d q.
On fhe railroad, down 10 tSethanl, 4-..,. 17.,s
.,. .l.Togsse the Breat.Steitln Ship D. yIGlg,t
First, Itll Tall gou Of my receptiOq,,ga ail
For, with the .ETnbeF Sqd9Ts tr9m' Japan.
Fl" '-'@'C called Tie a1gtrobOtitaI!' NH'''i'S.'i O
i" When entered mis- great Horei,,"' i''.iia
A gentleman most polite -1g14.a!
.-. T9ok ny 9ggage epa saia Ply ,sit5 es5I slf'
Then made my mark upon their book, ..
In nianher no wayssh1al..' '-''' tsaid
When the smiling Clerk, behind the nounter
you're from Isaac's Union Hall 2"
Iassured him 1 had the pleasure,
."' " E.Oflhafius fron1 bat spOtj..l 20, -...o..
s... .. SAYS he t.ulE Trend Ee,Fs full to-nigti,
r.. So you il have to take cot .,
Then he showed me in the Parlor, 5.., ..
'.. p To son aIid 'doury COT, '' ti .'s'l.'' 10
.l,i And with regrets, assured. fney3 ...-..t.U
81. .l.. Ne&tda they'd change ny lot .........
l.. q. Naxt day they abansed It truly. .......
TSav Ei tRf5r 6iacsd 5l5nu1ni me n fs Il & Rti loom -
They had beni All tbs rOoi
When got down stairs once more;
' As / an rather ht, -'-'-'t s.,.4i -,. ID.
/. -l. T'tOld The Clerk. / e5eid not climb
...l4. So. many stAlrss as has .li.i
The Leland took me by the hand,
SAYS h., my eleven ieller, goo --.4.-.a
% II YOU re nor used 70 getting bfghs .t.
rH- -.NellpuF.yUE in the cellar ... ..
e. ..''I toid HIM was satisfied u. d ..... ...
. .4. Mith .,nythinF he'd do
But n ii the saule to him '--- l..tsl D
'' " ia stop between the two. ,a..4.4..t. ..4.ti
Then they made nae dtite esntsntsd; .a...i.
-- '...-' And II say. % every Llan,i ~ -. ...
!. li w hen uext YOU visit NeW York CITY, "
.a Stop at-the 1stropo1tah. 81 i.u a.".. %
But in telling Of my reception, H .''.i .'iat
have let tlH- s1tject Slip. "a ..-4 90. .e....l
$40 .' must I-iw ted yoH all about ... ...
.a tu.. Ny visit 10 the Ship.
The Ship was anchored Ia the stream,
And / climbed up . Ladder OF ropes, .4"f.-
But hen the la1ies went on board,
They showed no httie hoops.
.I4. Everything aboupths Ship a4 ...-i4.D
.4t .5 Mas on a a,Rale eStEeulely large, .....t.
. Even the price paid for seeing her
''.' FOR dollar was the charge. ''' ''.'i'.'H
60. Tha >hIp v As very az ftjr- 'i ai'-' -'' i...
y -s4. They hird noU pF pared a. al, .4.l ililA
For visit from the Proprietor ....
Of lSAAC's UNIOh HALL.
'" Then len the ship dis Rus 3D. '''''''' '''''
'.ii.' Ara sOhaht my st0ek for falit = .. -...-lt
And can nov supply with CLOTHING
All that visit tUAIuG HALLAla.-4-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

The Spanish, Captain and all the others
.iwere put in itohs and Sent to the nited
States in the Storm King. The negroes were
delivered to the United States agent at Mon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

- =, 80 1l - REM0HAL ,'.'. - .'~ go go
"A " yR.a.lREDINGs MERCHANT
n TAILOR, has rymgysd, to 40. p Prospect
street, Redhead's Block. few doors west O 5ones
suit his 6ld1cqstomeTs, ~ qs9s@' aud new 9Rss ~
Ge5ts bo fafdish their own materials viii fndit
-Advantaae6us to call 0ly. him. tS..Itl yl9gi.i III
. ~. Particular atsenti1p paid % cutting y B9ys
fyttfhiug AuetO 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

Sold BIZ 1nghan & Bragg.
The Cleveland Primer, Revised sditinn.b.a97 auo
THE Word Method Primer.
StlddaT,l's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic -1uol
St0dIgri's lntelieCtTslzAFi-hmetic
SPsncer's COPY Books neaLly put up in envelopes
Mct3uffeys New Firsr Readsr. % - d '-'i---
3 lIeGuf55's New Secund Reader. ., ........ -.,.-
Moiufeys New fhffd Reader
MeGutity's New Fourth, Reader. 1.ly.. uIE .lsG
McGufey's New Flfth Reader.
Met3aiIey New six b Resdsf. '.s 3.l-V ViG5"s
RAYS Practical Arithmetic. r.
slhnIa4a Record Book. -i'. H4l ''4 i'i'--.i ei-'f
Whites Class Book GEOGRAPHY. .l t..--...-. o..
Mifeheli's Ihterrnt date 'Ge, gfanhy. '-' f
Muntieth's New Manual Qt GeQgraphy. .-..r f.s.-
LgssfnF'5 History Of he United states.
Millard's UniEeasal y ssUTJ. .i.a2 .s4a..a,.i4
First Lessons in History.
Sketch BOOts-1loentla . cents and 10 csntsl'.-s ~
Davies Legendies Geometry. -..
fh,pIFsia Nlqphrrs 4ialt -i.tsss.tti.t4a ifts"
Cutter and Hpoker's Physiologiss,. ,,. ...a....s
poo swan Spelling Book.
RlchardH y Latin lessons .s..a o.. E..l a... b..
Andrews and StOddur.i's Latin Grammar.
States aud Slate. penrist l4434 .t4 4Ist'.4 .-l.-
Lead Pencils and Steel Pens. ..
/ % Foolscap raper. Draw N Z Pictures. '''- ---
..-... 20. a4Anthe Text RooLs uaed in the. =. .ll0z
oLEYELANp AIsH scHO0Ls,s sod b7i
bal Dol. i4.t 90 .-7i..i III i5. srtSf sfri
VA, INGHAAI, Detroit strs.s, " CSC Siisgl-1
Z. h. MERRILL IS Pr0sps.t street, l .sep3
ATTENTION, WIDE AWAkES -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
GALE OF RES. EsTATE BY-

~ LIZ Of II INA =. EC L y Il ID
y ORDER uF The PROBATE CuURr.-Un|
Wednesday, the 10Th day o octoLer, l5e at clock
p NJ, on The premises in the township ui SOlon,
CuyahUga county, Ohio, VIII i'e soid 70 tbe highest
hiud.r, a tWo-ffths interest IN common aud dndiNl-
ded subject ~ tiie life esta'e Of Pernela Garfield
theTein in the DIioying describe RAJ estate, as the
property Of Emily and AlansOu Morrison, minor
heirs OF Ala s0n Morrison, deceased, To wit:
st Piece or parcel situate IN siti tow ship Of So
lon and known 10y being purt OF lot o l5and OOun
ded as luws. beginhingat The southeast cUrnt oi
the tarm formerly owned by AlAns Morrison and
running ami % lU5 chAtusi thence w Band i6-IOt
chains; thence aud fZ-lO chains thence east -
and 46-tO chaiHs the place Of beginning, contain
ing arTes Uflaud
"a Piece or parcel Of land, also situate in said
township Of SOIOn and is known es the y Z part q
ioU No, .B ia soSiUh md DOuhtedlas folltWs ~
ginning at Il post in the n h icOrneU aud Tnnuing
sUutherly alUng the east line Of SAID lot ~ CHAINS 70
posi-. thei Cd westerly and paidllel Witi the north
line Of id lot Y chains aud ilinks 70 pOst Themes
nOrtherlS andeast-rly along te hhe oisaid lot y
chains ~ pggti thepce easterY along tho iipe Ol
said lot Y chains and 50 hus 40 the pce FL pegn-
ming, cpptFipiRg : acres Of land sSuEEsyea oy John
4 Said rs interest Rppr1Bsd at Sl05,40i. l..I .y
Terms of sale viii be hiade known on day OF sale.
.,l!.,iasl li HENRY 6. sMARCH, 9uTtliEn If said I
aOleveland.sept. 29i l-6t - ..'i ~! - Getlsgl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

most magnificent 'hQelsgest of-St Louis,
was Illuminated wi.aI ( Alho,ssAad5ligh in
honor Of the distinguished guest, Mr., Sew
ard was wslcomed on, the 6sle6hy and ihtrU-
duced to The people in R9 appropriate address
~ n I p,-,tov -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
.AINGHA.M. & B RAGG5&
- 1n1 -Cnrnn Grprrr

An the school Books used in Cleveland artj
Sold BIZ 1ngham & Bragg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

EuhEKoFs BANDS OF AfUsiC WILL Be ~
ss1 TEksPEksED IS THE PRoCEssIoNt "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

INNENsE T6RoH .LIaHrl Procession
EnFfauas d 6 IL o,rioeK P. MJJlddH &
-xiN Daa sqnal A. TOWNsRKD, Chief Maishsl.
REPrBIfc&N HEAD J'slsTERs, '--- s---.lus ,-.iil
ClsFelahd, Shio, september, lo6OJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
-1gers

TUNE AGAIN.AG S. WILLIAMS
Steann. Dyer and shawl CLEANER, Begs tuRve tU
announce to his friends and the public, that he IL
home again and located at * ST. Clair street, elBvv
land, u, where he has fitted Up Df HOUSE with
the best machinery regardless OF expense, and nat
ters himself that by sTcsttantiOn 10 business that
he will be able 20 regain shat pal aRq support
LlHINEl. llln ... h -....L ~. LII. .L..-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

John Cooney, Dlt Before samuel yoysPii be Jus
Patrick Cashan Township, CuyahOgO 20, U.
ONaTHE 18th DAY OEa, SEP
VI -TEMBERj ts6U said Justice issued an orier o.
at.achmrnt in The above HCtiOnior tue sum Of mr.
te S-UB dollars Said cfse is set for trlal October
2Jth lesg tt . tloc A N. =. '. :. -! JILL
fley,,luud J.. S6 l'AFN tiil ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
PTvParo f9F the Crand Dsnonstralioh.

Dlsts viii be s meeting this evening Rtthe
n,r. NJ ~f,,,--.,-, C-.v-'-s A Ar,,,--,-
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-02-09
AWAKE. AROUSE.

Just God, and shall We calmly rest,
mirth-
Content to live the lingering Jest
Aud by-word of a mocking EARTH
Shall our own glorious land retain
That curse which Europe scorns to bear
Shall our own brethren drag the chain
Which not even Russia's mcnials wear
Up. then, in Freedoms manly part.
From gray beard ED To fiery youth,
And on the nations naked heart
Scatter the living Goals of Truth.
Up-whilc We slumbcr, deeper yet
The shadow of our fame Is growing.
Up-while we pause, our sun may set
In blood, around our affairs flowing.
oh. rouse We, ere the storm comes forth
The gather'd wrath OF God and man
Like that which wasted Egypt's earth,
When hail and fire above il ran.
Hear We no warnings in the airl
Feel We no earthquakes underneath?
Up-up--why will We slumber where
The sleeper only wakes in DEATH
Up nop for Freedo mot in strife
Like that your sterner fathers SAM
The awful waste of human life
The glory and the guilt of war;
But break the chain-the yoke remove,
And smite to earth Oppression's rod,
With those mild arms OF Truth and Love,
Made mighty through the living God. 4
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-02-09

st amer suddenly commenced pealing
Its bell, and made such a racket that
our friend left his place, and hunting
up the captain. asked him what ali
this noise was about?'
"'Why.' replied that functionary,
we are opposite Sunnyside, and hav-
ing Washington Irving on board, by
this alarm his servants viii, be able to
meet him at his landing with a
carriage
"Our friend, in great enthusiasm,
exclaimed. Washington Irving ie on
board; why. point linn out to me;
there is no man living whom l would
more like to see
"At this demonstration the Captain
looked quite surprised, and remarked,
why. sir, You just left Washington
Irving's company, and from the mum
Der of times have seen you in familiar
conversation with him on this boat,
supposed you were one of his mos'
intimate friends
1.-The astonishment of our frienC
may be family imagined when h,
discovered that for more than hal
year. twice week he had long con
versation with Washington Irving. 1
person with whom, more than any
man living he desired personal in
troduction."
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-02-09
Original Anecdote of Washington
Irving

Original Anecdote of Washington
Irving.
The Spirit of the Times of last week
has the following anecdote, which it
says may be relied upon as authentic,
and which illustrates, in a remarkable
manner. Washington Irving's love OF
sociability, and his modesty with
regard to his literary reputation:
"a friend of ours who occupies
lordly mansion in Twenty ninth street.
near Fifth avenue, was whilom a con-
tractor for building that section Of the
Croton Aqueduct which passed
through Tarry:own. Soon after he
had erected rude building for the
reception of the tools and of the
workmen, and to afford himself a
temporary shelter while engaged in
his responsible duties. an old gentle
man. plainly dressed and of exceeding
unpretending manners, presented him
self one day and commenced con-
vsrsation with our friend. y great
many questions were asked. naturally
suggested by the then new enterprise
of supplying New York city with
water, and after a visit of an hour OF
so, the old gentleman quietly departed
A few days afterwards. accompanied
by two ladies, he again visited the
headquarters of our friend. and enter
ed into a more detailed conversation
seemingly intent upon finding out al
that was 10 be learned about the pro
posed aqueduct. These visits finall.
became regular affair, and were con
tinued twice week. for period O
some six months. The conversation
were always confined to local subjects
and not a remark escaped from tn
lips of the visitor which was calculate
to inspire curiosity, or suggest that b
was other than some plain, goo
natured person; with plenty of time o
his hands. who desired to while ava
an hour or two in commonplace chit
chat In course of time our frien
finished his labors at Tarrytown. br
occasionally y met his old friend on ii
= little steamers that serve 30 conne
our suburbs with the heart Of the cit,
One day. while travelling along Il
Hudson, and busily engaged in col
yersatiDn with the old gentleman. Il