davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
as6noll,ou F,Iles ~ 1sso ~ 1TaoI


FranciAu. aed from Naples to Gasta, and
from thence to Spain Gaeta is a fortified
city in the Kingdom of Naples, and lies on a
gulf which opens into the Mediterranean. It
is 20 miles from the borders of the Papal
States and 70 from Rome, In November,
ls4s, the present Pope fed to Gaeta as a dis
guised fOotman to escape from his reyOlted
people lie subsequently went to Naples,
and after some year and half residence
there returned to Rome.
The fleeing young King of Naples is a
cousin Of Queen Isabella Of Spain, and he has
naturally sought safety in Spanish TERRITORY.
His mother, who died in 1886, when Francis
was only six months old, was a sardinian
princess, and so Francis II. is a distant rela-
tive Of Victor Emanuel H., whom he must
regard as the usurper of his dominiOns.
The Albany Journal depicts the following
vivid contrast between the Neapolitan exiles
Of 1859 and 1860. It is one of the marvels
Of Just retribution.
II Is Just about year ago since a ship load
Of distinguished EXiles LEFT Naples-one Oi
them an Ex- Minister of State, and all Of them
men who had held prominent positions. They
had already been eight years in prison, 70
which, they had been condemned without q
trial, and without being allowed to produce
witnesses in their defence. This prison was
q subterranean cavern, two hundred feet be.
low the level of the sea- without a ray oi
| light, or breath Of pure air, so damp and
noisome that the clothes rotted on theil
backs. II had formerly been cemetery, anC
was still tenanted by dead mems bones ant
the vermin that prey on corpses. This hor
rible confinement killed some, destroyed thu
reason of others and shattered the health o
all. It was considered an act Of Royal mercy
when the feeble survivors were released from
It, by being banished from their native sol
for life Ht tIt)tatll ga Z IHHt ii
We advert to this well-remembered even
of last year, because it points the moral o
another banishment from Naples, occurring
now. Another ship load of Exiles is abou
to sail from the same coast, This time
consists Of the King and Court who thus tor
tured their subjects for no crime but that Q
IpOnllcal OPINION. heITlDutleh HAS oHettaiAel
them at last, and they follow in the pat
where they have sent so many victims. Blu
there is a difference in their future. Th
poor, bfoken-dovn Patriots had the sympa
: thies of the civilized world; the rich an
Royal party have none but those of kindre,
despots. The Patriots were sure Ofa welcOm
in any Christian land; the Royalists can fin
but two safe places of refuge in Europe. Th
. banishment Of the Patriots lasted but
twelve-month, and they are now returning
their homes The Punishment of the Royal
lists bids fair to last till doomsday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
Denth ntnRnlIrnnd MN.

Mr.. Henry Doolittle died of consumption
at San Antonio, Texas, on the 18th of Au-
gust aged about so years. Mr. D. formerly
lived in sreetsbOro, Portage county, and
was widely knswn in this State as a success
ful railroad contractor. The Akron Beacon
says, she constructed the Cincinnati & Ham
ilton Road; about half the extension Of that
Road to Dayton; a very considerable portion
Of the Dayton & Michigan Road; besides
part of the Salem 4 New Albany Road in
Indiana, &c. BE was one Of the contractors
for the building Of the Atlantic & Great
Western Railroad at the time Of his decease.
An acquaintance Of nearly twenty years
warrants US in saying that Mr.. Doolittle was
a Just and upright man. He needs no high
er eulogy."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
Entire vote 7s.O82. Reppblican mai

Entire vote, 1902. Republican majority,
2O,IS4. -saflts
1t will be seen from this comparison, that
the entire vote in these eighteen Republican
counties fell off IL, III from that of 1856
Of this decrease, (leaving out of account the
2, ,339 Fillmore votes, the Republican stay
at-homes were 9,O71, while the Democrats
lost but 1881. Such is the relative effect
upon the two parties of light vote. There
is enough in these figures not merely to eau
ton but to alarm Republican voters, and tc
rally every possible vote, in all parts Of the
State. With such relative changes as tbs
above throughout the entire State, it is easy
to see how quietly yet surely, our entire last
years majority Of $4,000 might be thrown
away, leaving the enemy to exult over the
defeat of Judge Brinkerhof, while we have
in fact Republican majority Of from 20, 0OC
to 90, 600 in the State.
I'VE say, then, lose no time in perfecting
a thorough organization Be prepared tC
get out every Republican vote that We
may show our actual strength, in October
It is that election which we have most espe.
cially to look after See to hat-in Ohio
Indiana, and PennsylVania-and the result
in November will be settled. Let this be
duly considered, and the necessary work dont
tgithoUt dstdy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

Importance q Full Republican tote'
We trust The following article on the inn
portance OF a full Rspablicau vote at the DC
tober election, will be placed in the hands of
every Republican on the Western Reserve,
wide-awakes as well as laggards. The facts
and figures show what Is lostby stay-athomss
in State contests, and should act like Goals Of
FIRE on the backs of such slow and easy politi-
cal terrapius. The Ohio State Journal well
says;
"There isa systematic concentration Of all
the elements opposed to Repubucanism-
Breckenridge, Douglas, and Bell,Eyerett-to
accomplish the defeat Of Judge BrinkerhOG.
Some Of those engaged in this movement are
insane enough to think there is some chance
of success but the more shrewd ones know
and confess its utter hopelessness The same
thing was tried last year--against Judge
Gohlson; but it was miserable failure, us
viii be the attempt against Judge Brinker-
hoff. Nevertheless it is important that our
triumph should be made as emphatic as pos
sible, and to this end we trust that our
friends everywhere, in the strong Republican
counties especially, win roll up their largest
possible ma, critics for the whole ticket. By
a special effort, difference Of at least eight
or ten thousand can be made in our hvor.-
Do not neglect this effort
It is OF manifest Importance that the Re-
publican vote should be out in October, not
only for the reason above given, but because
of its effect upon other States, which are not
So strongly Republican as Ohio. Our oppO-
nents always make their comparisons of votes
so as to make the most favorable showing
for themselves, For instance, should the Re
publican vote at the coming election fall be-
hind that cast in the midst of the Fremont
campaign Of 1856, they will compare it with
the vote Of that year rather than with the
3 vote of 1859. We may even increase oui
, majority over last year, and il it does no
reach that Of 1856, they win claim falling
off. We ought to give nearly or quite al
: large q Republican vote at the approaching
9 State election, as we did at the Presidential
I election. in 1856. To do this, we must d,
much better than we did last year, when Ou
vote fell short over nine thousand. For thi
9 deficiency the strong Republican counties ar
most responsible. Their local tickets are safe
and the incentive to get out afull vote is no
, so strong as it is in counties where the ma
jorities are less, and the result more in doubt
Toshow the effect of this indifference in tn
e strongly Republican counties, we quote tn
following suggestive figures and comment
from the Cincinnati Gazette;
= Even last year our majority fell far shor
Of what il would have been, had the eountie
to which we refer done their whole duty
We viii -particulmize - not iHyidiously
: but in the hope of inducing ogr friends eve
d rywhere to rally in their strength. Eigh
d teen counties Of Northwestern, Central an
Northern Ohio voted as follows in the Presi
!, Dental election Of 1896: |at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
Prince Of Wales on the PraIrIes.

The Prince had a right joviaI time on
broad Illinois prairies, at Dwight and its Vi
cinity. The party stopped with Mr.. Spen-
Ger, whose house was fitted up for the enter
tainment of the royal party. On Sunday
they attended the Old School Presbyterian
Church, and spent Monday and Tuesday
among the prairie ehickensnnd quails, shoot
ing about O small lake called Gooseberry
lake, for some time the favOrite hunting
ground of Capt, Retallaek, British eficeri
and selected for the Prince by that gentle
man. Ii ',- sa.i-''..i q. -.7 ls
The Prince is represented as keen sports
man for one of his years, and has a good eye
and hand with the fowling piece, using the
little finger on the trigger. Monday was de-
voted to prairie chickens, a goodly number
being bagged by the party. Tuesday to quails
the Prince taking twenty-eight. The whole
party were in ecstaeies with the prairies, and
our great country in general.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
Iohn.on on cnpltnl OWNING Labor.

The Douglas travelling Vice for the Presi-
dency was at Mansfield on the oath, and har-
angusd the people in behalf of Douglas and
johnson. According to the Mansfield Herald
his presence and speech did not make very
favorable impression on the citizens he adj
dressed Mr.. johnson stated that he had
been misrepresented by the Republicans on
the subject Of Capital owning Labor He
had never meant to say that capital should
own whits labor; but he did mean to say that
Southern capital should own slage labor
This be would maintain always. He then
went into an argument to prove that slavery
was indispensable, and further said that it
would go wherever it was profitable, and it
ought to. After he had finished this part, he
made the absurdly false statement that the
labOring classes of the South were treated
with more respect than they were at the
North.
Mr.. johnson misrepresented the Republic
cans in nearly all his statements. The Her
to justify Slavery and Disuniou, and he sue
ceeded in making the Democracy heartily
ashamed of their candidate for the Vice Pres
idencv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
nInss nrsetlnr NJ obsrIln.

The Republicans of Lorain are to have a
grand rally at o5erlin, Saturday, October
9Th. Senator Wade, Gov Cor1yin, Hon.
John Sherman, and Hon. A. G. Riddle have
been invited to address the meeting, and the
Wide Awake clubs from the different towns
around viii be present. The Lorain Repub-
hcanS are all wide-awakes, and there will be
be big turn out at Oberlin as well as the
polls in October. We wish the zeal of the
LOrain boys might be emulated by all the
Reserve counties. Then there would be few
laggardg election day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
NaturaIIzed CItIzens Abroad.


By the last arrival from Europe we have
intelligence Of an important decision in the
French Oohrts, touching the liability of ma
tives of France, who have become natural
ized citizens Of the United States, to be held
for military service in that country. The
decision was made in the case of q young
man. named Pierre Puyou, a native of
France, but a naturalized citizen of the
United States who, upon recently pay
ing visit to his birthplace, had been
seized by The military authorities and ineOr-
porated into the French army as deserting
conscript. PuyOu applied for protection to
the Minister of the United States at Paris, who
advised him odemand an investigation Of his
nationality before the appropriate tribunal,
with view to obtaining his discharge from
the French service, as a citizen Of the United
States. The young man followed Mr.. Faulk-
ners counsels, and was completely triumph
ant-tbe tribunal before which the matter
came deciding that as the Code declares that
the quality Of French subject is lost and
forfeited by naturalization in a foreign cOun-
Try, and the recruitment law OF 1882 ordains
that foreigners cannot serve in the armies Of
France, the applicant was entitled to his dis
charge. Rhe decision fully confirms the pre-
! cedeut established BY the judgment rendered
in the Zeiter: case, in june last and not only
admits without reservation, that no natural
lied citizen Of foreign country can be
seized for military service in France, but de-
clares that such foreigner is disqualified by
the loss Of his French nationality, from enter
ing the army Of his native country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

A NORTHERN MECHANIC EXPELLED FROM
GEoRsIA.-The Utica, IN. " HeraldIsays
that Mr.. John H. Keating, awell-know and
respectable uphOlsterer Of that city, sail ed on
the 7th inst. from New York for Savannah,
PurPosing to canvass the State Of Georgia
for patent spring bed, but at once found
that he would not be permitted to pursue bis
business nor even to rsmain in the State,
shnplg because he cane fnonie 3 Free State
III. Keating is 50 far from beihg an Aboli-
tibnist that be has always been aDemocrat
and went South impressed with the belief
that the accounts Of Southern tyranny hehad
read in the newspapers were HStitiRus bpt
he returns with an experience thatconYinces
him that the half has not been told and inn
pels him, as mechanic who lives BY his Ia
Dor. and believes that no hindrance should be
put IN the way of the. free labor Of nee men,
10 vote and do all he can for the success of
Republican candidates and Republican prin-
ciplea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
SIN Later from ItuIy.

The Persia brings intelligence that Italian af-
fairs are unchanged-that the King of Ma
pies had gone to Spnin-and the French
Minister had left Turin.
Garibaldi appears to be constantly strength
ening his position. The forts at Naples had
all surrendered, and the city continued tran
quill. Garibaldi was making preparatiOnsltO
attack Gen. Lamoriciere, and he had e1.
changed interviews with the English Admi-
raj and Ambassador.
Its stated that the Dictator Garibaldi had
declared that he would soon proclaim the an
nezation of Naples to Piedmont from the
summit of the Quirinal, where all the Italians
wiz be united in one National banquet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28


MFLAsuHoLy AooIDESTs.--In Pittsfeld, Lo-
rain county, on Monday last, Mr.. Rotha Raw
soa was severely, and II is feared fatally in
jrred IN attempting to raise building by
means Of jaek-screWs. Mr.. R. was under the
building when the blocking gave way. His
body was caught under joist and so crush
ed that his life is despaired Of Mr.. R. Is a
man of much influence in Pittsheld.
At Ouyahoga Falls, on Friday, a son Of
DR.. Geo. c. Epson, with other boys, was
playing with some cars standing on a side
track, and was so injured internally by being
caught between two while trying to couple
them, that he died the next day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
Another FnIsehOod.

The Black Republican Press constantly
charge Douglas with saying that go q he DID ID
down" They know he never said it. He
sud be was determined 10 send the LecOmp-
ton Constitution back to the people, without
regard to the election then in progress under
it, and so far as sending it back was concern
ed, he did not care whether they voted it up
or down, he would send it back anyhow.
The only reason why they lie about our
candidates is, they can't say anything against
them Without-Pl1ia DealeT. i-T..-.--
Now Just see hsw the Douglas organ is
given to lying in the cause its MASTER
There is no gettiug round Of Douglas him
self when reported in the Congressional
Globe. 1t is qaby authority" When Mr.
Douglas made public in the Senate his OBJ
iections to the Lecompton Constitution on
the 9Th of December, 1851, he spoke as fol-
lows; 1lQ vaglI bGG hos.
But am told on all sides; 'oh just wait /;
the pro-slavery clause will be voted down.
That does not obviate any of my objections /;
it does not diminish any Of them. You have
no more right to force Free State Consti-
tuition on Kansas than a Slave State Constitu-
ton. If Kansas wants a Slave State Con-
stitution, she has right to it; if she wants
Free State Constitution, she has right to
it. 1t is none of my business which way the
slavery clause is decided CARE NOT
WHETHER IT is VOTED DOWN OR
VOTED P."-COng. Globe, ls57-5s, pa, { J.,
page Is.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

A WMDFALL RoR GARIBAIDI.--An item in
the foreign intelligence brought by the Adri-
attic states that Garibaldi found in the bank
at Naples no less than eighty millions Of
livres. This is OF more Importance than it
may at first seem, for it at once places in Gar
ibaldi's hands the sinews Of war in cash,
amounting in our currency 10 about fourteen
million and four hundred thousand dollars.
This is the. "material aid" which Kossuth
used to talk about, and will be of quite as
much value to the Dictator of Italy as the
amoral support" which one or two liberal
governments appear disposed to accord him.
| IN 7. Post g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

The Republicans OF the Reserve viii assuredly give
ONE DAY WhOllyrtO the oause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

HEAVY DAMAGEs-The jury in the case of
Catharine Dougherty against Robert Ed
wards, in the Wayne County Circuit Court,
for seduction brought in verdict for the
plaintiff, yesterday, for the snug little sum Of
Eve thousand dollars. The parties live in
Greenfield, and the defendant is said to be
able to pay. The cause Of action originated
some four or five years agO.--DetrOit AdD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

FmeHTFUL AcGDExT.-A son of Mr.. VIM.
Steele Of this city, aged p years met with
a serlons accident on Saturday last at Lon
dom Madison county :sll ,l1ia
While waiting for the train, he was precip-
itated into well "a feet deep, along with
another lad, and heavy curb with d block
and tackle falling on them, young Steele had
hisarm broken, and his face terribly eut, and
was otherwise injured, while his companion
was so badly injured that be has since died.
Springfield Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

The Dealer goes for aSkating Park sensibly
and heartily. 1t says; - b
It will afford the heaithiest and cheapest of
amusements. Parents do not feel at ease
when their boys are off upon the River or
Lake with rabble crowd and 50 they keep
them at home. Little girls have no show at
all. Build a park where all, old and young,
rich and poor, male and female, can have
exhileratfng outdoor exercise. II should be
on Stones meadow, or on some of the vacant
lots fronting Superior street East Of the Park.
Let company build it'and let each one take
a little stock at once and the thing is done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

GEoRGIA.-A Georgia correspondent Of the
Washington Constitution estimates the whole
vote of that State at over 100000. Pr Of these
Breckenridge, he says, viii have 10000, Bell
80, 900, and Douglas 10000, making the ma
jority for Breckenridge over both 10000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides ather North Brook
lyn, sept 25th, by Rev. W II. Brewster, Mr.. JOHN
B. WHITE aud Miss SARAH CLARK.
In Warren, September oath, Mr.. >. 7; PoMEROH
Of Cleveland and Miss MARY e, CASE, Of Warren.
I By Rev. J. T. Holloway, WILLIAM FARMER TO
Miss SARAH WAY, both Of Cuyahoga Falls. p %
In steubenville, September 18th, FRANCIS M;
WRIGHT, Esq, Of Urbana, late State Auditor, and
In Oberlin, September sth, Mr.. A. W. MITCHELL
to Miss ISABELLA FOSTER, both OF Oberlin.
Sept 18th, Mr.. q. F. .0AspBRhINEiof Painesville,
and Miss ELLEN h. H1OkOk, Of Jefierson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
THE GREAT EASTERN.

~
Now I've time, and will tell you,
All about my recent trip,
On the railroad, down to Gotham,
To see the great Steam Ship.
First, III tell you of my reception,
For, with the ambassadors from Japan,
stopped at a house on Broadway,
Called the Metropolitan.
When entered this great Hotel,
A gentleman most polite
Took my baggage and said, ''1Iy dear sir,
In our book, your name please write
Then 1 made my mark upon their book
In manner no ways small; said
When the smiling Clerk, behind the counter,
'XOu're from lsaac's Union Hall o.
assured him had the pleasure,
Says ne, ''my friend we're fun tonight,
So you'll have to take a cot
Then be showed me in the parlor,
To a soft and dOwny cot,
And with regrets, assured me,
Next day they'd change my lot.
Next day they changed it truly
Oftheir friendship as a proof,
They placed me in the highest iOom
They had beneath the rooi.
When got down stairs once more;
As am rather fat,
I told the Clerk could not climb
So many stairs as that.
The Leland took me by the hand,
SAYS he, "Iny clever feller,
Ifyou're not used 10 getting high,
A
told him 1 WAS satisfied
With anything he'd do,
But If It was the same 10 him
I'D stop between the two.
Then they made me quite contsnted;
And IN say to every man,
When next you visit New York City,
Stop at-the Metropolitan.
But in telling Of my reception,
have let the subject slip,
l must now tell you all about
My visit to the Ship.
The Ship was anchored in the stream
And climbed up ladder Of ropes,
But when the ladies went on board
They showed no little hoops.
Everything about the Ship
Was on a scale extremely large,
Even the price paid for seeing her
For dollar was the charge.
The ship was very dirty
They had not prepared at all,
For visit from the Proprietor
OF ISAAC'S UNION HALL.
Then I LEFT the ship disgusted,
And bought my stock for Fall,
And can now supply with CLOTHING
All that visit UNION HALL.
ES- have now the largest and best Stock Of Fall
and Winter Clothing for Men and Boys wear I'm the
city. Purchasers at Wholesale and Retail are invi-
ted to call at
ISAAC A. ISAACS'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agent for the sale of Singers celebrated
SEWING AA CHIMES
AND
ST0RR'S AUTOMATON PRESSMAN. Z
Corner Of Union and Superior Streets
81 LOOK oUP FoR TIE GIANTS ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

Entire vote, 9O,743. Clear Republicanma-
jority, 26,614 Republican plurality over
Democratic vote, 27,954.
The vote for Governor in the same coun-
ties last fall was as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

Even last year our majority fell far short
Of what il would have been, had the counties
to which we refer done their whole duty
We viii 4pRrticulmize - not inyidiously,
but in the hope of indncing ogr friends eve
rywhere to rally in their strength. Eigh-
teen counties Of Northwestern, Central and
Northern Ohio voted as follows in the Presi-
dental election Of 1856: f.f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

Given under my hand at the Court House, in the
City of Cleveland this 9th day of September, A. ID.
1860 I-.'--- DAVID L. RIGHTMAN,
sept2l3OidkW Sheriff Of said County.