davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
A white Mans Gospel.

We find the following in the Ohio States
man, the central organ of the Democracy
of this State, and REPRODUCED it to give our
readers an idea of the gospel according
to Saint Vallandigham:
Christ, by electing to come into the
world through a carpenters family, sought,
in his Divine mission, among other things,
TO elevate and dignity labor. 1t is some
what singular that if the African is the
equal of the White man, and, therefore,
entitled to equal political and social privi-
leges with White men in Governments
founded by White men, that Christ did not
elect to take upon himself the form of hui
manity in Africa, instead of in a land of
Whites. 1t is not evenrecorded in the New
Testament that any of the Apostles jour
neyed into Africa and there taught the
doctrines of Christ to a people it is now
held to be brutal and vulgar, by New
England Snobs, to treat as in any essential
inferior to the White race.
We infer from the above extract that
the Statesaan's long devotion to the cause
of the COpperhead Democracy has recon-
mended its selection as the official jour
nal of the "church of the Moo DISPENSE
shun," of which Edison R-Olds, Il. Val
landigham, and Petroleum V. Nasty are
the most distinguished members. 1t may,
at least, be awarded the merit of consis-
tency in its position. 1t has long main
tanned that when our fathers, in that
Charta of our nation. the
Declaration of independence, affirmed that
'all men are born free and equal" they
meant only to say that all lohite men are
born free and equal. 1t is only a logical
application of the same principle to de-
clare that when Christ commanded his
to preach the gospel to every
creature he meant merely every roAite crea-
ture. We commend this Democratic Cos
pei to the attention of missionary societies
and to the consideration of the churches.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
The Cleveland RernLo

The Cleveland Herald, after halfadvo-
eating negro suffrage, and her hastily re-
tracing its expressions, has atlast ventured,
after the principle has been rejected in
Connecticut and Wisconsin, to como out in
practical opposition to it. When it has
read the Presidents forthcoming message,
it will probably quote its first articles, IA
voring the principle, to prove that it has
supported it from the frst.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
Monument to General Kenton.

columbus Nov s. Cor. Gin. GaZette.l
In May, 1864, the Legislature of Ohio
passed an act entitled, an act to provide
for the erection of u to the
memory of Gen. Simon Kenton, and APP
prCpriated the sum of one thousand dol
lars for the said purpose. r. II. Cheat
ham, of Logan county; VIM. a. Adams
of Hamilton county Battel Harrison, Of
Fayette county Anthony Casad, of Lo-
gan county and John A. COrwin, of Cham
paign, were appointed Commissioners by
said actto removed their place of inter-
ment in Logan county the remains of the
late Simon Kenton, and to inter the same
at such place as may be determined on by
and with the advice and consent of the
surviving relatives of said deceased re-
siding in Logan, Champaign and Clark
counties, and cause to be erected over the
remains a suitable monument with such
inscriptions as may be by them deter
mined on. In consequence of a failure
on the part of the surviving relatives to
agree as to the place for the final inter
ment of the remains, and the three last
named Commissioners having died, moth
ing was done in furtherance of the object
of the said enactment. The Governor to
day appointed Judge NJ. e. Mitchell, of
Piqua; Hon. Z. d. Mansfield, of Morrow,
and Judge William Patrick, of Ur-
bana, to fill said vacancies. The surviving
relatives having recently determined and
consented in writing that Oak Dale Gem
etery near Urbana, shall be honored as
the receptacle of all that is mortal of
Simon Kenton, his remains will according
ly be there deposited. The town council
of Urbana have set apart and dedicated
Kenton square in said cemetery for that
purpose. No more fitting place could
have been selected. There amid the
graves of many of his relatives, and near
the town in which a great portion of his
active life was spent, and in one Of the
most lovely rural cemeteries in the State,
let the old pioneer rest.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Anna Dickinson * quite i'll at her
home in Philadelphia, and has been for
hidden by her physician to continue her
lecturing tour any further at present.
A letter has been received in New Or
leans from Judah.P Benjamin, late Of the
Tetel government, but now in England,
stating that he is waiting the legal time
for admission as a citizen, after which he
viii resume the practice Of law in London
or Liverpool.
The Secretary of War has changed the
title of Fort Runyon, near Washington to
TT. Fitzpatrick. This substitution of de-
signation is the more significant as the fort
bore the name. of the defeated Democratic
C ndidate for Governor Of New jersey.
A writer in the Round Table describes
Hablot K. Brown, whose artist sobriquet
Is "Phiz," and who succeeded Seymour in
illustrating the Pickwick Papers. Mr.
Browne had a playful way of signing his
name. He would first dash down a small
blot on the paper, which in the Cockney
dialect would be la biol; next he would
draw a picture Of a key; and finally a rep
resentation OF a penny, whichiH the slang
of london used to be called a broaon.
Though the Prince of Wales did not
appear in Palmertson's funeral procession
he went to the Abbey to make some atone
ment for having given a bali at Kelso
on the night following the death of the
Premier. He did not see w6y Lord Pal
merston's dying should stop his dancing;
but some people were of a different opin-
ion; and as there is a Queens party and a
Princes party, who would be glad to be a
Prince Regents party: the Jaur pas was
made the most of.
In Paris, when the Empress stood, a
few days ago, at the bedside of poor fell
low dying of the cholera, the d~eath-damps
on his brow, death-mists before his ewes.
he took her for a Sister of Charity. and in
answer to her question, said: GYes. nv
sister my good friend, said the sister
who stood beside the Empress, ut Is not
1 who am speaking to you, it is the En-
press" "Let him call me sister," said
She; at is the most beautiful name he
could give me- It is a name France will
never forget.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
K1LPArRIcK GOING To EuRoPE.

There is to be "a centennial celebration
in Williamson, Mass, on Sunday, the 18th
of November, commemorative of the or
ganization of the town and the settlement
of the first pastor, Rev. Whitman Welsh.
Rev. Mason Noble, chaplain in the United
States navy, and a native of the town, will
deliver q historical discourse.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

The title of the Savannah Republican
IS changed to the National Republican !;
and the conductors of the paper mean to
make 1t what its new title purports-na-
tonal; and to endeavor to i'obliterate sec
tionalism." We hope the National Re
publican will be we'll sustained.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
WANTED--AcENT
non AGENTs WANTED 40 81

Tnn AGESTS WANTED TO SELL,
1OO FOUR YEARS 1 SECESSIA, by JUAIUS
HENRI BEUWNE.-This record Of Camp, Field
and Prison Life, presents a vivid account OF the au-
thurs experiences, illustrating the Trials, Hardships
and Suherings of cur brave soldiers in defending and
preserving our National Union. 1t should be read
byeYeTy youth in the land. SOLD ONLY By
AGENTS. Address o. d. CASE d
co, Publishers, AT Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit or
Indianapolis. novl4:25i-2td-gtw
WANTED-AGENTS-s3D per month guar
w anteed, and steady employment, TO energetic
men with from - to $50 capital. Call at Room No.
, Atwater Block. We never charge for iniorma-
non. uoyla-9Gg
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

A new carpet is being put down in the
Representatives Hall at the National
Capitol. 1t measures 1900 yards, and
cost So per yard-$7,5OO. 1t has a green
ground with orange colored figures.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

extra Billy" was very humble. With
a CHASTITY smile he produced a greasy
parole which had been given him, not to
leave his home in Fauquier county with
out permission from the Executive. He
wanted to go to New York, and have a
little more margin to move round. He
promised toconduct himself properly, and
the request was at once granted.
FITZPATRICK GOING TO EUROPE.
The President has granted General Kill
patick, as a reward for his services in the
late campaign in New Jersey, one years
leave of absence to visit Euproe to inspect
European cavalry.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
WANTED-L.Oo9 AGENTsM-T2 eanyas. for b!

WANIED-I,OW AGkNIs"I0 canvass Tor the
w great new work, PETROLEUM v. Nasty
PAPERS published by r. ". Carroll a Co. This
book must have q larger circulation than any book
ever sold by subscription, owing 70 its originality and
humor- There IS no similar work in the field, 50 that
Agents Will ind this . glorious opportunity if they
embrace itsOon. This work is printed, engraved and
bound IN tie highest style OF the art, and contains $50
pages OF wea-Wrlttcn matter. Applicants will state
their experience, and name their first, second and
third choice As to territory. They may either send
for circulars, or, il they wish to commence at once,
inclose SIS for order book and 81 for sample book.
" give the highest terms q any house in America.
No charges for boxes or freigAss, and exclusive rights
given as to %terrtory. Address L.. TOPHAM
Ohio.
the Union. sapqS-9CcIe -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
GENERAL LoNGsrREET.
EXTRA BILLY SMITH.

the crowd dispersed, for the purpose of a
private interview.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
AUCTION SALES.
OAEGSs
GREAT SALE
AT THE
HOUSE
ON
Wednesday, Nov. ID, 1860.

THE undersigned, Administrators of
i the estate of I. }. ACUFF, deceased, will ex-
pose to public sale at the above mentioned time and
place, the following property, viz:
ACu1f'S Ham5IetODian.
This horse is six years old, was sired by Rys-
decks Old Hamblrtonian he by Abdallah; he by
Mambrino, and he by imported Messenger. Dam
was sired by Long Island Black Hawk; he by An
drew jackson; he by Bashawi he by Grand Ba-
shaw, out Of a Messenger Mare called Sally Her.
The dams dam was a mare got by old Abdallah-
Young Monitor.
A sorrel Stallion was sired by Guy Miller; he
by Rysdcck's Hambletonian; he by Abdallah; he
by Mambrino, and he by imported Messenger
Out Of II mare bred by Long Island Blackhawk.
Guy Miller.
Is a three year old Stallion. He was sired by
Guy Miller; he by Rysdeck's HambletOnian; he by
Abdallah; he by Mambrino; he by imported Mes
senger. Dam was by Old Abdaliah; he by Nam
brine, and he by Messenger. Dams dam was out
of an imported Messenger mare, and a thorough
old Guy Miller took the First Premium for Trot-
ting at the Ohio State Fair.
One Year Old Stallion.
Was sired by Hambletonian; he by Rysdeck's
HambletOnian; he by Abdallah; he by MambTino,
and he by imported Messenger. Dams dam was
an imported Messenger and the thorough bred run
ming horse Draco.
A Four Year Old GeIding.
Sired by Guy Miller and dam by Abdallah mare.
A HambIetOnian Mare.
Six years old, sired by Rysdcck's old Hamblcto-
nian and got by a Washington dam. Can go her
mile in three minutes, although but little handled.
A Brood Mare.
Eleven years old, with foal by Acuf's Handle
tOnian and got by Abdallah.
A Grey Two Year Old Colt.
Sired by Rob Roy, and dam a Hambletonian.
A Sucking Colt.
From Acuf's Hambletonian. These horses are
all of the best stock the country can produce, and
fuller p~edigrees will be given on application. Also,
Five other Good Horses
At the same time and same place will he sold a
lot OF valuable Sheep, Cows, Oxen, Hogs. Also,
Horse Rake and Farming Utensils generally.
Also, all kinds of Grain, and a large quantity of
Hay. Also,
A lot of splendid BugSieS,
From the celebrated establishment Of Brewster &
CO., New York, Of various styles and patterns, to-
gether with Buffalo Robes, Horse Blankets, Whips,
&c. Also n large assortment Of HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE This is one Of the best oppOrtuni-
ties ever presented for purchasing valuable stock
and other personal property. Sale absolute, and
terms made known on day OF sale.
FRANK L. WALLACE,
AMOS CARLISLE,
Administration of L. J. Acun, deceased.
Meadville, Oct. 81, 1865. novlO.254
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
WASHINGTON TOPICS AND GOSSIP
PARDON SEEKERS.

Quite a throng of rebels were at the
White House to-day to get pardons.
Among them were General Longstreet,
General Albert Pike, and Extra Billy
Smith. Very few of them got any salts
faction.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

A new school Presbyterian Church has
been organized at Toledo, Ohio. 1t be-
gins with fifty members.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
One Year Old stallion.

Was sired by Hambletonian; he by Rysdeck's
Hambletonian; he by Abdallah; he by Mambrino,
and he by imported Messenger. Dams dam was
an imported Messenger and the thorough bred run
ming horse Draco.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
A Four Year Old GeIding.
olFed Dy Uuy MIIeF anu Dam Dy AOlAlian nal
A HambIetOnian Mare.
ABrOOd Mare,

Six years old, sired by Rysdcck's old HamblctO-
nian and got by a Washington dam. Can go her
mile in three minutes. although but little handled
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

WANTED-RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
" nat the peopse want. Complete History Of the
" ar, IN one large volume, Epiendidly illustrated. with
over 70 Bne Portraits OF Generals and Battle Scenes.
ihg most candid, lucid, omPlete, authentic aHd reiia-
DC history published 1t contains reading natter
equal to three large volumes. Send for circulsrs and
So our terms. Address JONES BEoS. a 20, LIS
" psE Fnurfh ST Cincinnati s,pDp.9-u5 -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
WANTED--HELP
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE.-Bnck House and Lot on a desira-
7 Die part Of Prospect street, with gas and water.
House in perfect order. For terms inquire OF }. H.
HARDY, No. l64 superior street. nOvli;2h2
T0R SALE.-A very desirable Country Residence
three miles from the Cleveland POstOiice, a good
Brick House, in tip-top condition., , acres of good
Land, with excellent fruit 81 all kinds, barn, hen
merry. > summer houses, &e, Apply to ;. L. BlNG-
HAM on the premises, or address Box ~ City P-O.
n.-HH-a-H
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
HEBER KIMRALL IN THE prIP1r

Among the speakers was Heber himself
who was formed in a coarser mold thar
Brigham, and with far less caution. Once
he said to a GENTLE in this city: ~ Away,
pray for my enemies. 1 pray that they
may go to He'll across lOtsl' He is q
large man, with an oily sensual face, and
a bald head, which he protects by wearing
his hat on nearly all occasions. To-day
he arose without it. His sermon was a
remarkable tumble; one-third Aminidab
Sleek, and one-third John G. Calhoun lin
disloyalty, not ability, and one-third
circus-elown.
Bis remarks are reported in full by Mr..
Richardson. We make a few extracts,
which afford some idea of their coarseness
and disloyalty:
ave believe what Christ taught, the
commandments that he gave. He said (:
Thou shalt not interfere with thy neigh
bors wife, nor his daughter, nor his house,
nor his man servant, nor his maid servant
Christ said this, but our enemies don't be-
lieve it. That was the trouble between
the North and the South. The abolition
lists Of the North stole our niggers and
caused it all. The niger was well off and
happy. How do you know this, brother
Heber? Why, God bless your soul, l
used to live in the South, and l know.
Now they have set the niggers free, and a
beautiful thing they have done for him,
haven't they?
L am what you might call a son of the
veterans. My father bled in the revolu-
ton for our liberties. l, his son, have
been five times robbed and driven out by
Gentle prosecutors, I and my brothers,
Charles and Samuel. They threaten TO
come here and destray as. Let them come.
/ am the boy that I0iU resist them.
MANY strangers come through here
now. They are a great deal more plenty
than they used to be. They are disguised
with the corruption and oppression of the
United States ITO the Gentle hearers /:
Amt that so2 Some, who settle here,
want to steal our wives and daughters.
never had a lawsuit till the Judges came.
And as for the sinking lawyers-why a
lawyer is the damndest thingin the world
He is wen worse than a priest. Officials
are sent among US. All of them but two
or three are hostile, and want to destroy
us. Does it make much difference Let's
sec; have we a Governor now, or is there
one coming?
A Voice-"There is one coming"
"Heber-Well, he is just like the Gov
ernOr we have-no worse-no better. All
the Governor has to do is to pay the Legis-
lature and administer justice. Are the
Governors our masters? No, sir; not for
me; they are our servants. We have our
Apostolic Government. Brigham Young
is our leader, our President, our Governor.
l am Lieutenant Governor. Amt 1 a
terrible feller? Why, it has taken the
hair all off my head. Laughter. AT
least it would, if 1 hadn't lost it before. 1
lost it in my h%ardships, while going out to
preach the kingdom of God, without
purse or scrip.
"(TO the Gentiles.) Oh, don't be scarf
1t me! Come up to my house and see
ne. will give you some peaches, and
make you happy, 1 have two sons abroad
preaching the Kingdom of God. Brother
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS

nISS0LUTION OE COMPREHENSIVE.
-Ihe Conartnership heIe1o1ore existing under
the name OF Hoot. Warren = Co., Pit Hole, Venan-
50 county, Pa, is this day dissolved 10y mutual con-
sent; 1he business hereafter viii be conducted by J.
~ W arena J. W Seacrest. under the name Of J. 7.
warren TO All claims in favOr Of or against tic
% hrm will be settled by J. 7. MARREN a co,
Fit Hole. Pa. OCT. ~. I.5. novII:252
40 TO II. MO0RE'S OLD STAND, I6I
ontario street, corner Of Michigan, TO buy your
new FurA-tgre. Doyi:af6
D0O,UUU in swans 10 suit-as a. Oh STAND
and WrH-knowu WAGNERfS LOAN OFFlCE.
en- Securities OF every kihd, viz: Gold and Silver
Matgles,, Diamonds, Silver Ware, Jewelry. Guns
iislo9, Ci3ihths, Dry Goods, Pianos. Meiodeuns, and
sai.-3ct9ry terms; business strictly N iVate. Is
Matches, Jewrlry, Guns, etc, Tor sale at Ia, gains.
uiAce--corner Of Water and Superior sire is, over
Ia'lS a PicxotiOs G~lotiiag Store.
OF. Jew. wAGR ER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

nAli- On TIE PREMISES OF auuies7 QUA - Shs w.
noyli-aA-
EOR SALE CHEAP.-l0O bbls choice Apples,
L loo bbls choice sweet Cider, p bbis choice Gran
berries, ~ bbls choice sweet Potatoes. Call at lJ3
Ontario street. ). /. GLENN a 20. n~Oyl3:252
TOR SALE.-House and Lot, No. IG6 Euclid
Il street. Tor sale. Apply to A. NJ VAN DUZER,
Western Union telegraph, Narlnss Block. nll:9oz
HATAHBs GRAPES-The finest lot ofCA-
" TAMPA GRAPES ever put up IN the state. NC
nave them by the box OF lJ boxes, fresh and IN tip
tor order. IRON the vineyards Of ). A. Hall and ).
McCrnskcv. Of Conamer, at lis Ontario str'.'-
SANB0RN& CO. novs;2oe
STOR SALE-One carriage with one or two seats;
L also one small Stili. Can be seen at our On lie
hnery on Canal street. Office l2i Superior street
HOUSTON FARNAM. nOyS:2h2
EOR SAIE.-Huuse and Lot on the southwest
i corner Of Prospect and Cheshire streets fTloe
S6.O10. Possession given first Of April or May In
auireofL. n. nRHA hH Super1or-st. novs:36!
1 OSEENG glass; can furnish Pier and
Il Mantle Glasses on short notice 10 the advantage
OF the purchaser, both in price and pattern. --latest
STYLES shown by photograph. Also CIR stal Glass Tor
stores and dwellings. Address through PostoliCc or
call at my Office, corner Rockwell and Erie.
RoV3.267 l.. q JONES.
NOR SAIE-At a very low price, an almost new
Il elliptic spring market wagon, with two seats, for
ouehOrse, the wagon las been la little used, and Is
IN good order. Apply at =. Carriagc
Shop, Detroit St, West side. Owes
Jon SALE-A good carriage Horse. Perfectly
L sound and kind. VIII be sold very cheap. Apply
at ii kinsman street Ocl9-26
EOR S~ALE-OIL-A fine lot OF Petroleum Burn
L ing Oil, at the Factory OF W. J. GUILD, on Cen
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
G, d s. CRYSTAL n. p.

$40 G. d S. CRYSTAL D. p. $40
mi0nn A year can b realized gliding and nus
NttIt tingup the CRYSTAL DOOR LATE
Es{ilEI Agents wanted. Stock, Tools and In
stru3uons costs20. L. l.. ODD CO..
- Nassau St, New York.
SEM FOR A CIRCULAR. ser2.26a5gw
VANTED-MALE = FEMALE AGENTS
" 50 toSl0O per week 70 sell our New ENGLAND
SEWING MACHINE. Price SIS. This Machine has an
established reputation Of over 10 years. Every Ma
chine Marrantedi for tbree wears. Send fora circular.
~ BARkER No. III Superior-st. novg:2ae
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

CowLEs 4 CO.,
Is7 Weddsl House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

THE undersigned, Administrators of
i the estate Of E. J. ACUFF, deceased, will ex-
pose to public sale at the above mentioned time and
nlnce- the fnIInMinr nrnnerfY. viz:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

Where I shell go the lord only knows, poy1o
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

DOR SALE CHEAP.-l0O bbls choice Apples,
l. Too bbls choice sweet Cider, . bbis choice Gran
berries, - bbls choice Sweet Potatoes. Call at l3
Ontario street. ). b. GLENN a %. n~OyI3:252
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14

NOR SALE-One carriage with one or two seats
IL also one small still. Can be seen at our OH lie
fnery on Canal street. Office l2i Superior street
HOUSTON FARNAM. nOvn;tn-