davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.

ARRIVALS.
SehT Mussey CALDWELL oswego l,562 bbls salt, R
Schr Ftitter Field, Chcagr; 6s # lumber Crawford
CLEARAN NCEs.
Schr Herald, Honeywell, wyandOte; 800 Of ccal C
an
Schr Ceyola, Chase, Detroit; no cargo.
Sehr Brown BuIlo 5tons grindstones anchors
and chains Clark Co.
Scow Roena Fargher Pt Clinton 4IlO lbs mdse Moore
"~S~--
y List of Vessels passing and of the Lock of the
Weand Canal Port ColbOurne c. w. furnished by the
Lock Tender to the Board Of Lake Underwriters D. P Dob
bins, Secretary:
bound WEST. Nov 23d-Brg Isabella; schrs Robinson
Louisa, Lathrop, Jessie Hope, Grand Turk, Trav
eler DISPATCH ConsueiO, Mussey On the 2ith-Bark "
Allen; schr Circassian.
BOUND EAST Nov. 23d-Schr II Fillmore On the 9th
Prop Ogdensburgh barks Adatc Plymouth Malta schrs
Holley, GTangda, VIM SandeTson, Nicaragua
BOUND WEST Nov. 2l-Prop Michigan; Bark St. George;
scbrs Return Reid. On the 25th-Bg Harmon; schrs
W Hlbbard, ] P Kirkland, Marquette.
BoUsD EAST, Nov. 24th-None On the 25,h-Prop Yer
mont bss Ocean Eagle John Rac schrs Geo Steele Pat
rick Henry. Helen, Jas Coleman, Gerrit Smith
Losr OvERBoARD-The ser Aelia is reported to have er
rived St JOsePh having captain and one
Of her The sailor said accidentally fell overheard
and his captain in gallant attempt him. shared his
fate
~ The schooner Outon1gon Osvego in going through
the Middle Passage Lake Erie, struck shoal She
ceeded in getting OF and into Toledo Her damages
not very serious.-Df. Tri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
REmOVE9.
G. ". BERRY,


TPHOLSTERER AND MANUFAC
tureT Of Lounges, and ali kinds OF Mattresses ana
Bedding Cushions Curtains Draperies &c No. q Supe
peror Street Hill four doors below Commercial Branch
Bank, Cleveland. Ohio.
All orders promptly executed Particular attention paid
to the laying Of OIL Cloths Carpeting, &c, &c.
ulvq-d1T III
7 AXE ERIE PAPER COMPANY.
Il i Manufacturers of PRINTING AND BOOK PAPER
prepared to supply all orders with superior quail
tyOf Paper, and on favorable terms.
N. W. TAYLOR, Agent,
m aT24-d&wtf2 ? Office32 Bank street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

BUFyALo PRODUCE MARKEr-Nov.

BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET-Nov. %.
IBY TELEGRAPH
Flour-Quiet and steady; demand limited, and prices
changed; sales loo bbls at So 5 50 for good TO choice
Michigan Indiana, Ohio aud Canadian; S5I5 fol
double extra; included the saes 200 bbls OF extra
Michigan, taken Tor speculation private terms.
Wheat-In limited demand; sales $500 bu No Chicago
spring size sn- lot Of red Ohio at 81 10. and $50 bu
prime white Canadian 1t 81 q.
Corn-oqet sales 1000 bus at s2c and Il 900 bush un-
sound az Gle.
Barley-Dull; sales 500 bu Ohio at 625sc.
Rye-Held Al 67(G6.c.
Oats-Firm at soc.
WhiskY-Firm; sales 200 bbls at 2lG2l1sc.
Rece pts "A hours-FlOur 300 bbls; wheat 80 800 bu.
The canal between here and Rochester is in good nsv-
gable order IL midsummer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
6air Dpe.
YING ECONOMY For BAR

dying ECONOMY FOR BAR
II bers BAsSETT HAIR DYE, a great desiderqtun
expressly BARRIERS benefit Which be bought IN
large small quantities. y per less than you
purchase other dye the country Bottles that you
have to 81 for can get the led Tor nifty cents
and go further for the same quantity. You get any
shade desire from light shade brown shade and
black. and gives the best satisfaction In
ing keeps natural appearance. For sale Wholesale
Retail by VIZ z. AMBUSH, I64 Superior st.
myl2.d,tfb Regularly authorized Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
S. Corning & Co.'S Quotations.
AL COHOL
URNEN FL u d.
BY s. CORNING & Co., rs RIVER
STREET, CLEVELAND, Ono.
Terms Cash Current Funds
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET-NOv- &c.
ley TELEGRAPH.l


Four-JIarket little rmeT. owing TO the reported clos,
ing Of the oanal the demand Is not actlve al
holders could not realize largely at anything over yeS
DAVIS prices sales 1900 bbls at 80 504 O5 Ior unsoud
S42 40 Or superine state 81 664 80 for extra state
noon Ohio Small sales of rye flour 24 TO- which Is
lower Canadian -four shade BETTER sales GOJ Dds NJ S5
6 90 for common to choice extra
Whsat-Very quiet and business generally lthOut mate
rial change sales 100 bu good red Michigan at 81 2 to
Troy mil er. on private terms
Rye-Quiet and firm at 73[175c. -
Unchanged; sales 5O0 bu good state at Sc SO
bn fair Canada at s235c.
mon to good mixed western
Oafs-Seady al 45Oc for state; 81 for good Canada
Whsky-Fmer sales Of 400 bbls at DC and loo hhds Of
Pork-EaSier for lots on the spot ard mer for parcels
for rard delivery sales of 1900 bbls at S7 Jor mess
I3 IS for prime, including l00 bbls mess, at the seller
option January and February, at SIZES nnd 500 Dds OF
mess the buyers option from the lst or January to the
March, Il IS, 900 bbls mess at the buyer
option. for January and February, at SHE
Bee-Unchanged; sales 90 bbs at S66 70 for country
prime: Ssg Tor country S9ll for repacked
Sl 5I2 Ter extra mess Beef hams steady sales 500 bbs
at Sl3 59Gl5 so fol prime. Mess beef quiet at Sl9
Cut AIeas-Steady; sales at 6c for shoulders 9c i0r
hams
rough sides sold at 71sc. -
January, February and March, Ut l05zc.
Buter-In fair request at nGlsc for OhIoi ltdc Tor
state
Cheese-Steady at 7569aAc-
Stocks Second board inactive; Lac land grants S;
6s 81; Ill Is 92s; Gal Chi 72 s31S; EIie l6ss;
Read SIS; Chi s l ga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
MORNING LEADER OFFICE
- r.. -. No,- GG Z y NJ

MORNING LEADER OFFICEl
Friday Evening. Nov. 26, 5 p. NJ.
FLOUR-sales 200 bbls. double extra in lots, at 1913
sale was made of IlOO lbs buekwheat at S2S5 per ewt
WHEAF-The only sale reported was carload white ONO
at sl.I9.
HIGHWINFS-Salet two lots Of 50 bbls each. at 2Oe
HOGs-The market remains at s5955O for light to heavy
heavy sell ats55; and for few small lots very heavy
and choice as high Sc been paid None but the eho
eest animals could bring the latter figure.
We cut from the Cincinnati Pce Current the following IN
regard 10 the market there;
The demand based the theork of shoIt crop
continues though prices, about the mcde OF he NsA
nder heavy receipts declined SOC cwt from the hgheS
poin this decline alter anu
ne marked was not firm the close yet there were no inde
tions of confidence on the part oil speeuAoS gene
Al the close last evening hogs averaging 0 lbs could not
he sold AZ much over $780, though S66U and in some cases
81 IS were asked but there evident disposition to nod
hack on the part Of buyers Mess Pork has been deatn
" begunn al M falling back SIC and again reaching
7 and aan falling 10 s65 at which the market closed last
evening - -. r., g,
Buk meats have been sold considerable extent ioI u
t delivery chiefly January and February beginning al "a
IsI for shoulders and Sides and leaving on at 64 ihe
transactions green meat have reached IoVO
nj 5a6 &C. though Lc higher paid within the week.
The receipts of hogs have been as follows: ,-,-,
For the week ~ S5i
For the season. 40
Tho season. tbs year Nov 9th; lastly Nov H.
some light hogs are coming but enough to prove the
Statement correct often made before the packing season
u that the farmers woad for the want OF corn, sen te
hogs without feeding Some Of the largest and besied
hogs ever brought 20 this market arriving daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
oswEeo PRODUCES MARKEr-Nor. 2s

OSWEGO PRODUCE lIARKET-NoV- 26.
IBY TELEGRAPH
Fl0ur-Aarkst unchanged; sales 500 bbls Osego brand
al S 70 for good TO choice extra, and Sc rs for double
extra.
wneat-Dul; sales 1900 bush 81 10 for white Michigan
81 Il for red Indiana including small lot OF extra Chicago
spring at SOC.
Corn, Oats, Barley and Rye-Inactive.
Lake Impsrts3O 600 bu wheat 5000 bu com; 200 bu
barley.
No through ahipments by canal.
Navigation good. Weather cold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
Bankers.
=, HeFdmaT1 & Co,

j. Hefdmam 81 Co.,
IL Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
ID Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Unrurrent Money,
Specie and Land Warrants Collections throughout the
United States Canada and Europe promptly attended to-
Drafts and Bills of Exehange Great Brtan ireland,
France and Germany We direct to suit, at
Sight and GO days the following Banks and Branches
ENGLAND.
LondCn8IesSrs- Prescott, GrOte, Case Co.. Bankers.
LiverpOol-J. Banned Co Bankers.
Mauchestsr-Messrs. Cunl1te. Brooks & Co., Bankers.
National Provincial Banks Of England and Branches tro'
out England and Wales.
Birmingham Banking Co
Yorkshire District Bank and Branches
Lancaster Banking Co. and Branches.
IRELAND.
National Bank of ireland.
Provincial Bank Of Ireland.
And all their Branches in althe principal cities and owu
SCOTLAND.
Dundee Commercial Banking Co.
Greenock Banking Co. in Glasgow and Greenock
National Bank Of Scotland and Branches
We furnish DTafs for amount pavabe in the
principal Cities of the Continent Of Europe.
PASSAGE By STEAMER OF Sailing Packet Ships TO or
from New York, Breat Britain and Ireland France and
Germany, can be s cured at the lowest rates
For further particulars apply 70
sens J. HERDAIAN Co as ahove
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
HARTLEY SMITH. J. G. PUTSAN
GMITH & PUTNAM-PRODUCE.
BRADBURN & FISHER,

SUCCESSORS 10 c. BRADBURN & SON,
WHOLESALE GR0CERS. COM
w mission Merchants, and Dealers in Fish Nails
Glass and Produce Nos 49, and l2 River street. and 10 and
Il Meadow street, 'GTOcers Block, p Cleveland Ohio
G. BRADBURN,(
W. A FISHER. aug3l-dly l9f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
STANDARD, BEMIS & MURRAY,


7 u . y X
We receiving the following well known braRdssf
Flour consignment, which call the atfsuiio-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
Rnil Roaos.

NE -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

AGENTS AND CONsTGNEEs:
J. Myers, Ccntiss lCtis kimbal. l0s State e.
J. L. Warner, slip \. .Yurs Boston, Mass, 9-'' -
Geo CLARK, lis Broad 81 Crawford Co., Ogdensb'h
+. C. Hovey,3 Nea York New York.
HoysY & Crawford, OsWego Wm- T. Walker Toledo O
New York. v r. Mathews Detroit, Nh
Mather 60, Chicago, H. Barclay Co, 1IilEankes
coNsIGNEEs
LOCKER Co, Racine. J, ?. KTRKIASD, shetoyg n.
Chamberlin, Crawford Co., Cleveland, Q
I5o.dtf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21
NEW SERIES-NO ll6

tcdly and uni,eily come up to the patriotic
work Of saving a happy aud prosperous
conielcracy frou, tho danger Of dissolution.
or the disasters Of civil war. then truly New
York viii resume her cnprs and be an arbi-
trrss trice blessed as the Ieacemakcr. All
the sister States already contribute 10 her
beauty aud strength sho IL In position and
power 10 be An arbitrcss. but 10 bc no In
truth and with effect, she must be sanctiacd
to the high and holy office.
HENRv A. WlsK.
Col Daniel H. Dclavan, Grand SAchem Of
the rammany Society
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21

A lady 10 IisbwAy, ". j., has recently
succeeded. after several fruitles attempts, in
establishing br title TO large amount u
real estate, 10 Dayton, Ohio. II Is said 10
cover all the central part Of that town, and
il 10 rumored that the amount is about
81, ,OO0,D 900.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21
VOL. IX-NO. ~.
THE VOICE OF THE DEMOCRACY
OF KANSAS.

Proceedings Of the Drmscratic Terrtto-
Sta1 Convention,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21
IMPORTANT FROM UTAH.

Coiowsl Csehs ~ Fort Hvsdser.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21

The H@sss II hs Erpsdit'on nearly all iosi,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21

No BATTLE FOUGHT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24
THE BoMBARDMENT OF JIDDA.
TRoM TmE LONDON MORNING HERALp.


The intelligence received of the lombard
ment Of Jidda will satisfy the public that the
Government are determined to obtain satislac-
ton for the outragos committed against the
Christians in the East. Captious critics ad-
vocated extreme measures with extraordinary
alacrity 1t was not, however, the duty of
the authorities in this country rashly to issue
orders for the execution of summary ven
geance. Having received assurances from the
Sultan and his Ministers, that justice would
be administered, and .hc fanatics punished for
their crime, the Government very properly
left the matter in the hands Of the Ottoman
officials. There can be no doubt that the
chief of these were animated by the best in
tentions. Unnecessary delay, however, inter-
yened-the Turks are generally sluggish in
action-and the Cyclops proceeded to Did
dah towards the end Of last month.
Satisfaction was at once demanded, and on
the 25th ult the bnmbardment of the town
commenced at intervals. The reply from the
Pasha not being considered satisfactory, ope-
rations were resumed on the 26th. On the
28th the Pasha proceeded on board the Cy-
clops, but prolcsscd his inability to carry out
tho extreme sentence of the law upon the
murderers. Preparations were accordingly
made for a renewal Of the bombardment.-
Pilgrims were allowed to embark The muir
derers had in the mean time been declared
guilty by the local tribunals. Immediate ex-
ecution was required, and as the Turkish au-
thoritios failed to comply with this request,
the Cyclops reopened the attack on the morn
ing of the 5th inst. IL appears that Ismael
Pasha arrived soon after with full powers to
satisfy the just demands Of France and Eng
land Eleven murderers were executed in sight
Of the town and shipping of the port on the
9th, and four more of the culprts sent to
Constaa,inople The next day the Cyclops
left Jidda, her commander, Captain Fullon,
and his brave officers and crew having dis
charged their delicate and difficult duty in the
most temperate yet efficient manner.
The effect Of this salutary lesson will not,
we trust, be lost upon the ianatical portion of
the subjects of the Sultan. A short time ago
France aud England came to the rescue Of
these turbulent races, now rebellng against
the Christians in the East. The Sultan and
his Ministers have eyinced the greatest anxi-
ETY. to bring the culprits to justice They are
fully acquainted with and appreciate the sac
rifces made during the Russian war by the
Christian rulera of the West in order TO pre-
serve the independence Of Turkey. Nothing
like improper interference has been attempt
ed. Our assistance has been rendered to the
Turkish Government in order to assist them
in vindcatng their outraged authority. Tho
thunder of our cannon at Jidda will probably
awe these unruly spirits into subiection, and
we may hope that we shall not have to record
any further outrages against the Christians in
the East.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24
Trrmunt gaatrbman & State JOurnal.



rERNs-sl 90 cash IN advance; So 90 II payment
s mot made u advance interest always charg0blc from
tc cad of the year u packets 70 address, Do ories
f,r sl2 Oj, and - copies for S2D 90, nrar'abiy IN
aacancc.
Annexed is list Of agents To receive subscriptions,
adycrtiscucuts and communications, and acknowledge
payment for tle same.
For Bmintrcc, j. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Br11Aheld. h. VI. UPHAM,
Berlin, ID. b. BOSWORrH
CABOT T.. ID. PUTNAM,
Dux5ury, j. IT, HENRY, Waterbury,
III moro, l.. NJ. CIRCUIT,
H ,dcpark, EDWARD b. SAWYER,
johnson, G. W SCOTT,
Lincoln, SIMEON T. RALPH,
lowell ABEL CURTIS,
Mushheld, l. A. BEM1S.
Norris,illc, j. G.. MOVES,
MIddlcsex. JESSE JOHNSON. Jr.,
N1rthhcd, r.. SMITH,
Orange VI. CROSS,
pllinhcld A. r. BANCROFT,
Randolph j. X. PARISH,
Rochester. J.. d. BRIGGS,
South H1dvck. ADOfPHUS HOLTON,
Stowe, EMERY town,
Tmbndse, AARON n. KING.
Wairrlury. ]. q. HENRY.
WAfsfrd and Favsiou. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
WaIaInsIuun DARIUS PRIDE.
Wu'eHu, n. JONES.
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT
nv Pers1n in Other towns disposed to oct agents
win boo added fp che lift on appic ton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24

Virginia editor declares himself opposed
to having niggers taught to read. There is
an objection TO their being thus taught in
Accomac and some other districts of Virginia
the niggers would have the advantage OF their
masters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24

city. In these pprlious the more wary viii
lains find rcady tools bold mon ,,bo rccl,o,
pold more nreciops than any mans life and
for a price ,y;ll ,nbos;,,t;,,i, oc,o,,rI;sb ,r,,
/ desired scheme of min cr dcotb
Once in ttis ,tr,,s,boro onco in ,bo c,,r,- -
panv of those doyils in human f,rr, M ono
would travel further IL, cecil If no ;,ror,,f
rc,ions
Uero tbcn str,r,,o 10 ,oI or,o,,, tb,so
sbons and tboso ;,baii,.,ts s,ood ,b, c,r,o,,s
I establishment ,ybonco or,,,,,,,,J ,h. J,lic;,,s
psstrv onco On ,,,r,,,lar a,,,,,, al ,i,ssos ~
| Inc ,,raat rDotynroI;. No.~?n..t.uJ;n, n,,
repntation or Kasso-, p.sba by dc,r,os
/ this sbon bcc,roc +, ,,lsco or ~ or, fro,6 m
ouor,o,s ~ thc c;,, C.. a., ,,i,o,, ,,,;.,,,;
anism and curiosity oycrco,no all othor ohst,.
| o1os An u,o .la-. ,t.. -,
i,orol t,,. .,.,. l .t.
o,,c +, onos,;on rn,,I. o.ho,,,S7;., 49,, ,n
.,i,,o,.s &, ut, -. .....tI.l nm ...
/ tts.yl,io r..,.l. ..i ,'.,... -. ,...
,oc,.l d.. ,,,,'.,r..' n. ...,. I
nond.d Is, Lio... ,'r ,,ca-.,;,,.
ri,.o ,t,,t,, E.......lt r.. -.
,,.r. tit,L,,i No., H.. ,t-,
stor fo,,,in,. o., ..a,i .a;i... ~
-. Ia.. u w. ,o'' "
,rh;. a,,ut,... Wv n-.,.
ror.ifod L"o ~ 81" ''ie .,, w.
All ;.,...,- ,Dt,..l....
,,o.,.i-r c''''n,uI-...
Ia o,,,,...,:,' ~ ;,,.I .l,.i,.s.,,,
ronnd,ngs rn.t ritb;n ,re fontoc @ sban
and extending ne Gr ne tbo 1onr.,yov bore
was , ,y;Jo co,rtor ND oc tl,cL ,.,lr,,,
which was dco,onod IN bnc and rol;sbod IN
sprfece by assi,,,,.;o,, q, ,lo rot,,ro
of Tho ,arcs I, co,a,,,,,I,. Lold r,,rol, ,,roa,
travs or tbo tcrnptin,, ,,strr bo, nnJ nnctn.
ope C.,, Co., 49, r,. ,,,,,',or ,,a'. ,t.
ovor La c,,,, dr .h;oL zoe r,a,,sti,oli,.
covorod ,,;,i Ill.,. ~ f'bin.so. .r,orccia;, ,,Lilo
holo,,. tt,l L., IL I,,.a,,t;,., ,,,.
iIe o. II. .a :Ja
crtrr, ti,ro,.'i. ,.I.,lt 80. ,.r -,,,,s-oJ .,
~, ,,,r, ....,.;.,...Ii,. -. - 1aIaJ
tcor ,t, ,,.,.,,t.. .,..l ,,,s ,,, 80 .,,,,,
l,,leJ.,.,, ....., ..;,l .l.,.,d e., ,basLo,I
don ,,,;..,..l,. o...,f.,c5 T,so voro sl,o,;,,,
c.st .-,.. IT, ....,, .,,l .,r,,,;.,,. ,i,..7
u,, ..,rs .is...i,.i.,.i. ...,1 .t.1atlaT. ,,.,.,
uc,,. tto co,,,,t,, .a-.;,,, th,, ;,,,s,;,n, c,s
t,,,,rs l,.I t,lI77, ,,-i. ,'f s.,lls s.,s-
t..t.I.-.' u.ar..l..
,tI,. ,,.;J e.; .;....i.- i..;f, A., ,.,t,,,, .t1
,,,.,~,,,,J ,..i.I.l ~ ,-, ~,
..I'.l -.
r..,'r .t.I..e .,5'. c.i,l ~ -; ...
,,.,...- ..Itf. .t ....l.-:... ...l ,,,.; r.,..:,
c ~, .,''.. 'i''l - ai;aJ of
,,..,;..i r..i, ,',',',;- l;at
oi,[, .i:.l .I;,i T@. 49, s;5o ar n''
.t..., -. - -. ..
r.,hi.L c,r - ,,-l. Ill ,rr1rI =, ~
o i o.;a.,.;a'
,.to ,rha-. ~, 80. - .i',
c,,l -, -, ~. ,1.s:.. -,
o.,.,,,.,or,. .,.i.I,. lf,.,.,', ,Lo --5.;.Ii..
-. ait,.i... 'I'' ,''7
90, 'c .p'Dt 5I In
1.. or.,..1 1t,..i.s ,,i.,..1
.,.,,,...,.'.. '' I.1ha, -..i 80! ,''" 1','
- r
,'..,,a,.t;,;' 5
t:.
,.,l. al - DI ti'1 -
80 pm '.',' i
s.I.iIi ~. 80 ~,
;r,. bo ..,;a. 20 '..LI;.I,,,'.. So.
-. iI
.li,.';.', ~ ..I,
H., ,,I =; 1... .i:..; ~, o 80.
c...., I'; r, Il7La5 -. ,.i
,..,.,iI'' ''t LII - 80
i '
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24

ed the Beorekgee, who assured MN that there
was no cause for alarm his friend had only
gone to the place where the pastry was pre-
pared and that If he had the same curiosity
he had only to perform his ablutons and he
would also be conducted there. lie accord
ingly entered the closet, and as he was wash
iing his hands, suddenly the floor beneath
hs iret seemed to give way, aud IN moment
more he found himself in a large subtcrranean
ball. The atmosphere was humid, cold and
rcdolent Of noxious vapors. too heavy TO
breathe, where terror alone almost suficod to
sthe respiration.
Several lamps suspended from the ceiling
cast a uril l.yht on the scene before our
trembling dervish; huge figures fitted before
him. now and then daep sigh or su1cd
groan came heavily to his ears; yet there was
no human voices. Almost paralvzed with
fcar be tried to call out for his friend, but
his speech failed him. What were those
naked forms lowering about. knives and
hatchcts in hand What meant those sc-
yered limbs. those scattered hands and feet.
those trunklcss heads with starting eve-balls:
lie stepped forward into pool Of blood be
reeled back over dead body he listened,
aud only caught the echoes of the axe or the
kniyei
Bound hand and foot he saw several men
standing. of marble.like hue. that he doubt
ed whether they were men or corpses among
these he discovered his own companion.
Along one side of this charnel-housc was a
long table. at which several individuals were
busily employed. and nt ono end was a vast
hcap of human bones. which were gathered
together bv man who seemed to be in at
tendance for no other purpose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24
GrncraI tAtscrlIanu.
KASSEM PASHA'S PASTRY.
A TURKISH TALE.

I lips OF the enchanting Schehrazade
But once upon a time. in the seat Of felic-
ity, this City of Stamboul there was sold
more exquisite, more incomprehensibe, a
more soul-stirring, in a word, the most cx-
quisite conicction Of which we have ever seen
any record.
The history of this wonderful pastry has Of
ten been the theme Of the Meddahs, and is
worthy of repetition, for il teaches ali the
world the great necessity of possessing some
practical trade, which moy some day be use
iul to eithe- rich or poor
3" Kassom Tasha beorc,cc
Tup-mp rdcf yurryce.
"Rasscm Pasbas pastry sweet
pit-pat makes the heart beat
SO cried a famous Bcorekgcc as he travelled
along the quiet thoroughfares of this mcrop-
oils; posing on his head a great round tray.
upon which lay tempting heaps OF the iar-
famed pastry manufactured only at Kassem
Pasha
Selim was tall, young, and handsome; his
eyes were dark and piercing, his nose aquil-
ine his moustache undeflcd by any ralor,
soft as silk, aud the ruddy glow Of youth was
upon his countenance.
His muscular arms were bare almost to the
shoulder. the ample sleeves of his white gauzo
shirt being carefully secured, so as to expose
the most elaborate tattooing the insignia Of
the Janissary corp..
Io used % wear ample trowscrs Of rim
son broudcloth, with splendid vest Of the
same hue both gaily embroidered with gold
thread and an immense Persian shawl was
round his waist
His turbau was made Of trraboDioo, or
long and heavy silk scarf, Of the most brill
liant hue-, from Tripol, which was fantasd-
cally wound round high iess bis legs were
bare and muscular, and his large shoes Of
bright red morocco.
Right boldly and confidently the handsome
. Selim glanced ou every side, as be sung out
iu fall round tones:
"K...cu rg.aa brareyec
i'i ,'' ''', l"'N''
strange praise That "Fit pat makes the heart
ueAt Mouths ha'c been Nno"n TO water
i'i delicious m'fsel the mere odor oi sa-
very mess h'' o-en next TO taste thereof
pug why 7nonid nN pastry make the hcait
% paIP'a'e as it tue song on Hehm
NNlcl UrNhe upon fnn NtiIIucsS Qi fl0 tlur-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24

A retired school master excuses his passion
for (m)angling by saying that, from constant
habit, he never feels quite himself unless he's
handling the rod.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-24

One-half of mankind pass their lives in
thinking haw they shall get dinner, and the
other in thinking what dinner they shall get