davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

The Life and Writings Of Rev. Joseph
Gordon, written and compiled by a Com
mittes of the Free Presbyterian Synod.
Cincinnati, 1850.
This volume contains q sketch Of the life
of Preacher and an Editor, Scholar and
Rsformer with numerous selections from
his writings, showing clear head, an earn
est heart, and a sinewy style. A likeness Of
the subject precedes the letter press.
Rev. Joseph Gordon stands high among
the champions of abolition who fought the
ecclesiastical and the political battles Of the
last twenty year,. He stood in the font a. d
bore his full share Of the shock Of sssailing
popular and powerful organisations. Bred
in the 10. s.) Presbyterian church, and s
candidate for lis ministry, he daringly re-
buked his mother church for her prO-slave-
~ attitude, and in consequence was subjected
to series Of petty prosecutions, from which
he took refuge in the Free Presbyterian
Synod of Ohio. He was entrusted with the
editorial management of the organ Of The
new body, the "Presbyterisn," which pa.
per he conducted wi much ability in spite
of his failing health, and with csndor anC
kindness, notwithstanding the pTovocasiOni
incident 10 his position. The reader Of thes,
psgss will find much TO admire in the mai
and in h IS writings. The volume has beei
written and compilsd'by the brOtherOfth,
deceased philanthrOpist, Rev. Geo. Gordon
"brother in bonds" whose kindred spiri
is still imprisoned in our county jail,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
70 BOILING MILLS
IRON MANUFACTURING,
AND
Capitalists.
Capitalists.

CGEyEIAsD, Jan. 20, 1852.
The subscribers have the New England
and Eastern States FOR sale, for TSylOr'H
Pressed Horse Shoe Patent.
Messrs. Stone, Chisholm s Jones, Of this
olty, have purchased the Western States,
and have q machine in operation ct their
Rolling Mill at Newburgh, where parties
can see Il produce horse shoes Of al SiSeS,
equal to hand made shoe, Il Is simple
In lie construction, and capable Of making
twenty hOrse shoes per minute. Every
shoe Is subjected to pressure of fifty tons,
which compacts and cOndenses the iron,
thereby rendering it harder and more du-
rsble.
This machine can make q shoe Of any
style or form, simply by changing tire die
to the shape required.
We give here & description Of the ma.
chine, and testimonials from the best me-
chsnies, blaoksmiths, and dealers in the
city;
The machine is neither complicated nor
ponderoUs, and is worked by 9 small
amount Of power, judioiOusly applied
Horse shoe iron, such ss is used BY black.
smiths in forging horse shoes, is employed.
The machine is worked by man and q
boy, the latter 10 attend 10 the furnace in
which the bars Of iron are heated, end the
former to feed the machine. At the mo-
ment the bar Of iron, heated TO 3 red heat
at the end, is thrust into the machine, q
gate or jaw, moved up and down by an CO.
centric, desoends on the bar, bending Il to
proper shape over horizontal shaft, called
q "msndrill," about three inches in diane.
ter, which Is thrust forward ct that mo
ment by q cam movement. At the same
time the bar is cut, and die carried
against the shoe by an eccentric working
in q yoke, produces the crease and stamp
ing on the face Of the shoe, when the man
drill draws back and the shoe drops from
the machine complete. The die weighs
about twelve pounds, and Is furnished with
a knife for cressing and punching. The
knife Is attached by means Of screws, an
can be readily removed when worn out TO
give place to new one.
There have been several machines in
vented before for manufacturing horse shoes,
but all more or less complicated and i'm
perfect Tsylor's machine is the only one
thst cuts the iron, bends the shoe, stamps
| and ereases it ct one revolution Of the ma
chine, and this is accomplished with CON-
mon horse shoe bars, just ss they are re.
ceived from the Rolling Mill. For further
evidence Of tho practical excellence Of the
machine and superiority Of the shos which
Il produces We annex the following testi'
monisls:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

RAILROAD CoLLIsIoE-THREH LdVBs LosT.
Two freight trains collided yesterday
morning on the L. NJ, @. 4 2. R. R., near
Desrfld Station, by which three, il not
more, persons were killed and several others
seriously Injured. The killed are Thomas
Watts, engineer, fireman living in this
oitv, and brakeman, name unknown. Mr..
watts has family in Cinoinna'i, and the
6reman, whose name We did not learn,
Iesves tamiiy, who reside north Of the de-
Dot. The passenger from Oincinnsd were
eor, nailed 70 change cars at the place Of the
sccidspt Yesterday and gentleman who
csme mon the express train represents the
scsne of the accident as terrible to behold
The locomotives are Wedged together and
sTe total wrecks. One tender was thrown
upon the top Of the locomotive and the 9TH
~ turned upon end, and jamne1 and ernhh.
/ "a between the cars and the engine, ard
other cara more or less broken. Ons Of the
trains was leaded with hogs, and quite {
l number Of them were manglsd in q fearful
manner. We are unable 70 learn who Is 4
| bIarna for ths aeeident,-one Of the train
esrtainly having been out Of time.-ColEai-
bls JolSrnal, yesterday .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

"THE CHILDREx X THE WooD. D."-To-night
Mr.. chas. F. Brown I've do not intend, in
thus calling him, to dstraet from the more
euphonious and significant title of "Artsmua
Ward") will deliver his lecture at the
Academy Of Music, We premise, to an i'm
mense audience. Reserved seats will bs
sold to-day, if after yesterdays rush fol
them any are to be had. The hope has beer
that Mr.. Brown could he induced to repeal
his lecture on Saturday evening, It being
certain thathundreds who desire TO cannOt
hek- him this evening. His engagements
however, we regret to say, render it impsssi
bic for him TO grstify this wish, which i
would afford him the highest pleasure TO do
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
THE CITY.

THE 0RPHkH BAEAAR.-The hail Of the
Atheneum was again densely crowded yes
terday and last evening, several hundred
having besn necessarily refused admission
20 the Bsaaar during the evening. The day
was characterized by the same order of
things Of the previous days, with the e1eep-
ton Of the musical entertainment and the
great ra ffls for the necromantic punch bowl,
in the evening. The transactions Of the
booths were certainly not on q less scale
than the previous days, and we are inclined
70 think we're rather in excess. The Con-
cart, under the direction Of Mr.. F. x. By
erly, was a most pleasing and entertaining
feature, those engaged acquitting themselves
with great credit, and elieiting the unquali
fed applause f the immense company. The
following programme was prssented'
I.-Dustt-"I Know Bank Mrs. +.
x. Byefly and Miss Rider.
-" Happy be Thy Drsams"-Niss
s.-Piano sOlo-AIrs. Mygatt.
4.-ssBegear GiEli'-Miss Vaughn.
g. --tt Tyrolienne-BOnheur de 90 revolt"
Mrs. Il. x. Byerlys
Duct" We Come From Fairy Bow
ersR--Misses Gates and Pesse.
T.-"When Roses Fair ''-Mias Hsrvey.
3 --Isspnmsnfsl Duett-MFs. Aygstt,
piano, M, Cole, YioiincelIo. ~"
I0.--nDO You Really Think BE Didf'i--
Miss Bimeief.
lit ViVsi EAmariea - Miss FOote ;
chorus By all the singers.
avery large number attended lunch OF
the u:ual lu1ching hour, and those who did
80 speak in the highest terms Of it. To-day
the Bszssr viii cpsn about II o'clock, iOr
luncbibg gentlemen, which done, IL win be
closed untilsaiudny morning st 10 O'clock,
% hold till u. This is intended to be .
season devoted particularly 70 children, ,WhC
will be admitted st 10 eenls.
All the decorations and paraphsmaIia
will be carefully preserved for the benefit d
the children, ths booth tenders, too, ap-
peering in the costumes which distinguish
them. In addition to this, the children o
ihe Orphan Asylum viii be brOughs down
and Will sing, which viii be very pretty
and agreeable feslure, we have no doubt
Gtnoon on Saturday i. viii be finally closed
That It has proved grand success, exceed
ing By far the antieipations Of its moat san
euine projectors, there can be no doubt, no
can there be any question that the vsrl
highest praise is due TO those ladies and gen
tlemen who have he'd in charge its manage
ment. The Hbsrali;y Of our citizens, a
well those who have 90 freely spent thsi
money as those who nobly contributes
the stock, cannot be too highly spoken oI
and reflects upon them lasting honor.
We had almoss forgotten to mention tn
result of the rafls for that Punch Bowl. !
was warmly contested, and huge drops o
the pefspiration of anxiety rolled down tn
palid cheeks of those engaged in the mo
mentous work. Not word was spoken i
that throng for many minutes, but at Las
the suspense was broken, and the heay,
burden removed from the many eager heart
by the announcement of the fortunate mar
who was no other than DR.. Sterling. HaT
py mani
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31


Seoclai 70 the Post:
The Ways snd Means Coumittss and thaS
they cannot report the tax bill tor aons tina
JET
The opinion here to-day q, that ths IsgaI
tender clause Of the treasury nous hil WI
not pass the House.
Post Master General Blair has written .
letter 70 member Of csngrog IN defense e
Secretary Wslla5.
Gen. Butler leaves WashiDgion this sgen-
Ing for New BRgland. he declares thas hiE
expedition has been given up.
A mi8-5tstement appears n tie L.Ondoa
Post saying the reason Why Secretary ssW.
ards note, Of Nov 3Oth, to Minister Adsms,
on the Trent affair, was not laid before f5a
British spubllc, Is, that Mr. Adams tid ~
communists it 70 tue British GoEernmohk
but withheld Il at bis own discretion. So iaF
nom this, N. Adams, In 8 late disbich,
Bays be not only stated the contents % Lord
Russell, bat read him every word On the
20th Of December. The Post Is supposed 70
Be Palmerston's organ.
Dispatches just received from the British
Government show the dispodtion Il ths
Trent affair BY Seward b satisfactory and
justihes the expectation Of peace bstwesa
the two countries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

Tzz THHkTR1.-"T The Patriots Dream .
was repeated last evening 70 . large audi
encs, and received with great applause.
The drama is one of the most stirring, In
tsrsstiDg and exciting of Its class. The plot
comprehsnds the psried from the lombard
msnt of Fort Sumter to the Battle Of Ball
Ran, including all the interesting events Of
that exciting period, each concluding
with fne tableau. The characters are
boldly drawn, and perfectly natural, and
have been most admirably cast. A large
number of suxillaries have been added TO
the company. The plsy is meeting with
good success. It will be repeated Saturday
evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

AT HIS OLD POsF.-It gives US a great
deal Of pleasure to announce that William
@. North, one of the pioneers of the Dague-
rean art in Cleveland, has returned TO the
city after long absence, and located him
self st his old stand in the Melodeon build
Ing. 1t is entirely unnecessary for rs 70
commend him to the patronage of our citi
Gems, though We may remark that he returns
to rs with improved snd increased facilities
for taking true presentment of any one whe
will favor him with a call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

PrssRRfAfrON.-Ths Toledo portion Of the
Jackson exCursiOniStS met ct the Island
House, In that city, on Monday afternoon,
10 present Mr.. AnsIsrs proprietor Of the
Marion and Island Houses, token Of their
appreciation of the handsome treatment re-
csived on that occasion. The present con-
sisted Of purse Of $s6 in gold, to bs used
by Nj. A. In such manner "As shall serve
the longest 70 continue in his remembrance
their highest appreciation Of his kindness
and hospitality" Mr.. A responded in .
very neat speech; thanking his friends for
such an expression OF their esteem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
FoR FEMALES GENERALLY


Ths Brandrsth Pills cannot Be 700 highly spoken
e They remove all distractions, give energy aud
eirsneth cure the distressing headache, uniortu-
nasly 90 prsvslsnt with the depression Of spr-
o., dullneui OF sight, nervous Hdecaions, blotehea
SnPles, saloWnsss Of the shin, all removed, and
aluEsuiie bloom and general uprightliness ndioats
aAs power and healthfuluoss Of BRANDHErH's PILLs,
Lldies, a dsllcsts periods, viii md them unri'
VEsd; they sre the best medicines for mothers and
chld7un, and cure worms and oOstiveneaa.
Let & Be remerbered, that BrandFeih's Pills an
IF in thslr operation, and YET unite midness will
ocisnsy, and require no alteration Of diet during
fhalr u1s
Mn. Hogan, corner Of 18th street and Union
E1nars, Rev York vas dying apparently, Of Con-
sumption. she Vus given up TO die BY her Phyh
eians and eli her friends, bat alter using Bran
sruths Pills for ev weeks, tbs cough lett her and
esb gan to regain hOr strength, aud Is now able to
etsnd TO hrr datos and isels sure Of soon attaining
Eohuli health.
Nm. WnsoB, Of 10. 81 Beach street, New York,
~ cured DyspeDsia, Small POI. Measles, DropsJ
snd Typhus Fever, and ali Headaches and Bilonl
Sasasos, with Brandreihs Pills. viii Be pleased q
rnsuer anT questions.
Rola b. A. Gardner, 40 Superior street, Olsvs
ink, Oaio, and by sn RESPECTABLE esalera IN medi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

PocKET PIoKED.-A gen tlsman from Clevs-
land, Ohio, named Gruikshsnk, while rid
ing in one Of the Georgetown omnibuses,
yesterday afternoon, had his pocket picked
Of his wallet, containing about $3.50 in
money and several drafts on New York.
Mr.. c. did not discover his loss until some
time after getting out Of the stage, when,
having occasion to use his Pocket-bOOk, he
found it gone. A large number Of eheva-
hers a'indEStrie are circulating about town
now, and any quantity Of pocket-book dis
appear mysteriously; 80 look out eye that
are heavy laden with the stuff WaSh-
ingtoR Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
Hardware Dealers.

CLEyEA4ND, Nov, 25, 1851.
We, tie undersigned, Hardware Merchants
Of the City Of Cleveland, have personally ex-
amined Taylor b Cos Patent Horse Shoe
Machine, located in this city, which we con-
slider perfect, and the shoe made therefrom
the most superior article In the market, be-
ing nearest like the band made shoe, but
more perfect, and we take pleasure in recon-
mend!ng It to the trade.
Tennis + DANGER.
Geo. WOrthington B Co.
~ James F. Clark.
". Bingham Co.
Henry K, Reynolds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

DEArH OF Al AcTOR-L. Bernard, low
oommedian of good reputation, wen known
70 the citizens Of Cleveland in this capacity,
died at the National Hotel, Columbus, on
Tuesday night last. His remains were
brought to this city for burial. Mr.. B. had
for several menths been identified with the
Thsatsr in Columbus. he leaves Wifesnd
dsughtsf, whs reside in this city -t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

TAs price Of ths NoRHlHs LHADAR V
nsWn agsnt. il One Dollar and Fifty Cents
PER hundred, and no dsViasiOn undsT any
circumstances.
Ths postage on The LAADHEi 70 EoWs
Dealers, is ons-iOursh offs cSnt Per copy.
We would prefer that parties rsmittins
postage stamps should ssnd Us one and three
can't instead of larger denomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

TIE ALLAeHLE1AEs-Reme tho Mu-
sieal entertainment Of this troupe Of vocal
lists and swiss bell ringers on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, as the MslOdeOn. A fTst
class authority says Of them: "If you would
hear music Of the heart, music that win
take yOu beck 70 other, and may be TO hap
pier and better days, go and hear the Allie
ehanians."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31


TERRIRLK AooIDzNT.-Mr. and Mrs. Camp,
of ROckPort, driving into the city yesterday
afternoon, met with severe and distressing
accident near the foot Of Vineyard street,
from which their escape with life may be-
regaroed as almost miraculous. They had
just crossed the canal bridge, when they dis
covered the approach Of q train, and stopped
their horse. Upon the passage Of the train
the horse became frightened, and before he
could be oalmed, ''POny" engine came
along, and upon nearing the horse, sent forth
8 piercing whistle. The horse darted of 70
the leit, wild with fright, and plunged over
the smbankmenton the west side Of the road
into deep gulley, full Of large stones, drag
ging the wagon with him, which was uF set
and smashed almost to atoms. In the de-
scent Mr.. and Mrs. Camp were thrown out
Of the wagon, both striking the ground and
rocks with great force. Mrs. Camps cellar
bone was broken; her face badly cut and
bruised, and her riehthiP painfully bruised.
Mr.. C.Wss bruised considerably about vsri-
Jus PeLt1 VI Ais PeIaOA1 eA0 OAO VI Ats eAAAS'
severely sprained, buths was able 70 be about
In an hour after the occurrence. Mrs. @.
was taken up and conveyed from the SCENE
ofthe accident 70 the OfRes Of the 0rind-stone
Yardeloss byS and thsnoe 10 the ofies Of DT.
BsCkwith, where her wOunds were dressed
after which she was taken 70 Che resideuce o.
friend on the West Side. The uniOltunate
couple sre elderly people, probably not less
than sixty years old. We are informed that
on sons half dozen occasions before, horses
have run over this embankmsnt from be-
coming frightened at passing trains, and we
have heard it suggested that It would be an
act Of prudence and good sense on the part
Of the city to have q strong fence erected
along the bank, In which We entirely sgree.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

YICToRToUs - The " Anti Rheumatic
Bandp permanently cures Rhuemstisn,
Gout, Neuralgia, Nervous Affections, and
sllsimllas diseases. Il has been tried BY
theusands with the most satisfactory re-
suits. For sale By G. ". CLARK,
jams. $40 lie Superior st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
Rlacksmiths,
CLEyEIAHp. Dec

CLEVELAHD, Dec. ], 1851
We, the undersigned, Blscksmiths Of the
City Of 0leyelsnd, take great pleasure in
recommending TsylOF's Horse Shoes, and
pronounce them equal to handmade
5bos, and Whsn introduced, must certainly
take their place, as they are not only labor
saviDg, but oheapsF in every respect. We
rooommend them to Blaeksmiths.
6. Ksylerleber, Joseph Clegg,
James MoOsrty, jacob Hoffman,
B, Murray, 7. Leonard,
VIM W. McEntosh, E. Ksmp, FEr
John BOhland Patrick Cullom,
Bennett B Ryan. s --'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

A FRIEED IN \ hEED. THY IT.
ID. Bwests lEFALbIBLE LIHINEEF d pre-
rrsdh n tn recipe Of Or. stephen Sweet, Of Con-
Nsst cut the great bona setter, and has bfen used
Il his Fracrios for the last twenty years with the
su1t astolishing succ-ss. A an external Tomeay
NV thspt rival. and win alleviate Pain more
rs-Sily than any ether Frsparssi0n. For al Rheu
rsHs ga Ner7ous Disorders It is truly inisllibls
hSas aarafiEs for Sores, WounSa, 6prains, bruis-
e e. IL sOothing, pesling and powerful strength
nhr propeusitieS, excite the Just wonder and A.
as,.i1hrlent a al uh0 have given it trial -
os.f Isus hundred certificates Of rema kable eurss
r. rnsd by It within The Lass two yeaTsr attast 70
ms ~ stroag Armstrong, Agents for olsEo-
80 deeIsalteo2Wdku sR36
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

To TIE VOLUETEER FfEH DEPARTMENT or
oHIo.-UPon consultation, 1t Is deemed ad-
visAble, In view of the present condition Of
The country, and the absence Of many Of
the Department, who are in the army, to
postpone the annual meeting Of the Fire
mems State Association until February, 1888.
unless sooner called together by the Presi-
dent and Executive Committee,
T. W. MARsEILLEs, Pres. 8. =. A.
Florence, Erie Co %.
City and State papers please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

~ DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine
and ElertrOpathy, cures obstinate eases Of
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, scrOfuls, Neural
gia and all nervous diseases, and diseases of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and all Chronic diseases.
Reference given to many formidable cases
cured in this city after other physicians had
failed. see advertisements in another COL
umn. Office No. lit Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

- Your mother wants a sewing ma
chine, and you can get one of Grover & Ba-
ker, perfectly new, for ten dollars less than
the manufacturers price, by inquiring at
Halls Homeopathic Pharmacy, II Public
Square. Don't lose the opportunity. If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

AzT1XUs WINS LEoTURE.-In order that
all our citizens may attend the lecture Of Are
ismus Ward ct the Academy Of Music for
the benefit of the Soldiers Aid Society, the
Orphans Bazaar will be closed this even
iug (Fridsy, January slst), from O'Clock
sill 9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
BUSINESS EoTIoEs.

CLEvEIAND FGNALE sENINARY.-Ths AeEt
term viii commence on Thursdsy, February
9th, at "a. NJ. Pupils should be resent
on the first day of the term.
Street Car tickets can be had at the Semi
naryj also passes for the term at ttOenty-fvs
per cent Of usual rates. jan. 20.s7s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

FRORT LOUIsyTLLR

LoUIsYnLE, Jan 80.
The remains Of Zoilicofsr and Peyton
reached AunfordsVille to-day, in charge Of
zollicofers Brigade Surgeon-tsmpoEaEil
released on parole Of honor.
On Wednesday evening locomotive and
tender, going northWard for water, eollidsd
with a freight train, killing James WhitlY,
fireman, and iriuriDg several others.
No news from below. No forward move.
ment In Southern Kentucky is expected foe
sometime, the condition Of the roads making
transportation impossible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

ARrEMUs N ToWE.-Artemus Ward, or in
other words, Charles F. Brovn--our genial,
hearty, jOvial, jolly good friend, Brown
arrived in town last night and is ct the
WsddelI. he win. appear at the Academy
IN good time tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

sPEEAEOTTPHs.-stimpsOn is, beyond all
question, q superior artist, and We advise
those wishing to get q hne likeness to call
upon him. A visit 70 his gallery, No. 25S
Superior street, viii richly repay both citi-
sen and stranger. R97,f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

~ You can get cranberries, hickory
nuts, and dried apples BY the barrel, carbon
and Iubricasing oils in quantities, and at
prices to suit customers, at Geo. sPrague'S'
Oviatt's Exchange. Nv