davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-11

g9> @msen Sd6ntns'S ausse3ei6s
neten S6webtf6 Bitter, auberettet aus @btaarino,
etn nntraslidss @ittsl, ssaen' 3:5erbei&werben, @eibfuG1
Dgspepfe, nnSerbauli6fett, Merpeni4Ud0e, Ihb ma, NerD ~
%frdnf6etten unb daen aus einem tn l%1nprbnung %eerGtbenen
81 esen entfe4ea6en 8ranfteiten, tit gu so 6 6te 5laf6e u
erfdufen IN Der Office be8 gDederS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

American CYcLoPEDIA-The third volume of
this invaluable work has been received from the
publishers, through Mr. Fox, the agent for this
vicinity. The range Of articles extends from
Bea TO Bro, and embraces wide field and copi-
Gus food for study and thought. To every class
OF readers this work, when complete, will prove
library such as no money could buy in another
form. Here the scholar and professional man
may find matter over which to study, and which
shall add greatly to his stock of antiquarian
lore, and here the humble artisan may find uses
fdl information on any subject connected with
his business, presented in such form that he
can easily understand and remember it. From
glance at the contents we see that in the pres
ent volume the Lawyer will find interesting az
t.eles upon Blackstone, Bentiek, Bills, &c; the
Clergyman viii find those on the Bible and BIZ
bic Societies, on the history of Beecher, Brace,
Bellows, and Bethune; the Physician on Bota-
ny, BARN, Blood, BrOusias, Bichat, &c; Mill
tary men can read of Blake, BOnaparte, Bombs,
Brigades, or Military Bridges; the Farmer of
bees anu DTOOm-corhi tue Mefchant OF Dllis oi
Sale, Bills of Lading, Biddle, Brazil, or BOgata;
the Mechanic of Blasting, Bleaching, Book
binding, Brass, Brick and Beam; and the gene
raj reader, of such eminent persons as Col. Ben
ton, James Gordon Bennet, Blennerhasset,
Breckenridge. Lady Blessington, Beaumarchias,
Beethoven, Charlotte Bronte and hosts Of others
well known in history.
The history OF the world and of almost every
thing in the world is contained in these vol
umes, and no one seeking general infOr-
nation should fail to secure copy. in which
they may find History, Biography, Science
Arts, and Literature, combined in an interest.
ing and entertaining manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
MORNING LEADER.
AUTUMN DAYS.

When the days are growing shorter,
And the winter draweth nigh,
And the fitful winds OF Autumn
Hunt the light clouds through the sky;
And the cricket chirps no longer,
Aud the merry summer biri,
With his piping song OF gladness
In the wildwood is not heard;
When the mornings, cool and frosty,
Usher in the pleasant days,
And the earth with teeming harvests
To Its Maker givetl praise.
Then there comes TO me no sadness
As the summer glides away,
For l love the frosty morning
Aud the sunny Autumn day.
Why should we mourn the summer
Do not all things pass away
And there is nothing beautiful
But groweth from decay.
And there is nothing true and good
But springs from something fed;
As spirits cannot rise 10 heaven
Save when they leave the dead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

Ten lines OF tis lAg0fs) Iype make Que square.
EAdversaHlan leaed and placed IN couan OF SPECIAL
Business Notices. double tie ordinary rates.
Yearly AlyertIsln- Contracts viii be understood % apply
the Immaculate BUSHES the Aderser and all
sfhsI advertisements hy the advertiser viii Dc
charged extra.
Noiices Of Meetings.. and Fremens, Military Charitable
Eud Religious Notices. 81 per cent discount
Business NGtices Editorial Column Will be CsTged
tn rie of Is -eIifs line each insertion.
All Transient Advertisements he paid for ads
Advertisements the Weekly square less three
months less. saIue daily.
Advertisements IA D4ny and Weekly ii be charged 81
rer extra.
Marriages an Deaths not exceeding lines Is
~ f-' y Cowi.ES Z co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

oBIsOS has now
On hand the largest and
B est assortment of clothing
In Ohio, and is prepared to
ell all articles in his line,
Over 25 per cent. lower than ever.
No charge for showing Goods,
S o come along one and all.
Recolleet the place at the sign of the Big
Red Coat-HOld your Horses. Give US call
and if we don't give you goods and prices to
suit you, don't buy.
Oe2-lw w.s. robson
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
Drp G0o0s.

OPERA FLANNELS, IN PLAIN
~ COLOhS- ALL sHADES.
OPERA FLANNELs, ia ,m1n figures, for Children;
OPERA FLANSI Is, strlped. for Gsutlsmsn's shirts;
ROB ROY PLAIrs,
Oel TAYLOR, GRISWOLD 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06

mo,,,,, n shilling per week City Subscribers
----- 6TDlS (Five Dollars year Mail subseriI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
JOHN NJ ARMSTRONG. Receiver, &c ,,.h
MORGAN l. HEWITT. ct Il. CViNinoA rie'a
THE DEEENnA NTS NTODnAOT

'HE UEf ENIANID, MUhUAN u.
Il HEWITT and Sarah B. Hewitt. who reside in the
STATE Of Michigan John Boardman aud n Judson
who reside IN the state of New York and David Jndsou
who resides N the state OF Couneetcut heraby uoed
that the plaintiff John NJ. Annstroug ed petition 10 the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Cuyahoea county and state Of
Ohio the llt day Of Sept the object PRAYER
which subject sale hat Of eight in
Ceyelan1 bounded BY the lot line BY Seneca
With The north line Z axe street. and two hundred feet
distant theefrom TO th payment Of balance Of s.
Is en sad land, and 10 adjust the right Of said Judson
and B1ardn1n, who have or claim mortgage liens the
same and which also xteud to Ohsr lands which pain
t sudgment i not lien, and for general relief Defend
ants iu her notified 70 unswersld Tetton before
the 5 day of November le5S, the p1intId will
next term Of said Court ask the Court 10 take the cs
stated IN the petition true, and % dec zee accordingly.
MASON ESTEP.
sepll ~6t 2l2 4it'vs Tor PA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
i
/
WILLIAM S. wATsoN,)
| IWILLIAM s. WATSON is notified.

w that the 2lst day Of September, ls5s. Anna NJ
Wasou fled m the Court Of COumon Pleas, her eton
against han. seting the OF the parties
lesns that ne Is guilty Of Wf1 absence from her for
/ than three years iast past.
Petition prays f1r diVdrce-
Ais thn deposlii0ns viii be taken this tbs
house o. Mrs Jauo Campbell, No. q Swan street. IN The
city ot BuIio, Safe Of New YORK. the I'D DAY OF Oc-
tuber ls5s, between the hours OF A NJ and p NJ Of
same day. and continue from daF das cdmpeted
necessaly. WILLIAMSON n RIDDLF,
sepz WI 2o At Us for PlH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
B U Y
BUY
STEWARDS
n 4 W
COOKING STOVE,
And save onc-third of your fuel bill.
.,s A. on
8 n a = Il 5

= Il u II -
AND ENAMELED CRATES
w L MARVIN, NO. 9-PUBLlC
w o SQUARE. tSoath s5del mas Just 1eeelyed lresh
fIou manufacrory OF ue iargesiana hest asi'
ENAMELED CRATES,
Ever brought 20 this nlrket He always Feeps o. hand The
best newest approved styles ~ CoOhlNG 1ho
other kinds al STOVES
Manufactured Expressly for ;hls Market, and
Warranted 10 gire perfect Satisfaction
He also Is constantly supplied with assortment OF
Wooden Ware aGd House Furnishing Artle es and has o.
hand and ulanufacuFes large stock o. I'm 1otssI Id
sheet Iron Ware an OF winch MUST AND WILL BE
SOLD at wholesale or retail, for cash
At Prices TO Suit the Times
An kinds Of JOBBING, ROOFING. FAVE TROUGH
ING. sc done the NOS u0rk- mike manner, ana
on SHORT NOTICE. .,.. \,
sThe proofoi the puddiug IS tot che wing q e
please call biore purchasing elsewhere al ne od ano
S@Bues's Patent Hotel Cox Stoves two sizes, $50
W. l. MARVIN,
mv1s.1 Sw1v No 9 S21ih soc Pn1lLc SaaaLg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
Gfqal Notifies.

PANDALLD KINNEY will take no.
III tce that the "a day Of October. 1858 fled nv
petition against him. EiLF Wedfu. Eliza Kinney. and
John N. ing. the Office Of the Clerk o the CduT
OF Common Pleas Of CuyahOga uouuY and state Of Ohlo
the Object o which petiion far relates said KIN
ney. Is eKeuie said Kinney Om in sa d
real estate therein descbe std real being Bond
in the city Of Cleveland county; and that
said petition before the lth day Of De-
ccmher, le5S- p. PRENTISS
Cleveland, Oct S, 1s-B
r D. NoBLE, CLERK OF said Court oes w6w 205
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
Att'ps & GounsrIlOrs.

GEO. S. CLAPP-ATT0RNEY Ar
OLAw aud NOTARY PUBLIC. ofice over McBri3es
Drug Store. Bsrea, Ohio mayOlnf
DRO0KS, B0ARDMAN q FORD.
ID ATTORNEYS AT Law. AtvateT BuildInss, foot
Of SapGriUr s., Cleveland, Ohio
2. W BROOKS. W J. BoARBHAN. Lw. FoR"
WILLIAMSON q RIDDLE, AT.
w ToRNEYs AT LAW. Office No. g, suRer9r-st
jsaai sIsi-Ha- o-''' 4 4. SiFftGIioN' g RTbDIE-
CHARLES G. BALDWIN-ATT0R-
Ancy and Counselor al Iaw-Odee p SupcI
CIV Bssk. lanl5:dly
DALMER & AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS
octl-e5s
A SPER, J. T., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
u Warren, Irumbull County, Ohio. olce, No -
Narke, street deea-t5l
SPAULDING & PARSONS, ATT0R-
- NEYS AT LAW. Office, Parsons Block, SupeIior-st
4 p sPAULnisu. n. c. PARSONS
~ r. c PARSONS, Uaiied States Commissioner and
Master CouIiiis>ilnsrlu ChanneIy telr---htl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-06
.HTLLIVERF GOODi
Builders & Artbitefts.

DROOKS S. c. & T, w, BUILD
rms AlSr Aanufaeturcrs Of Doors, Binds sasa
F.lefssnd AZ < nds Of seroll-Sawng and C9,hs SoiE
n MD 10 FItfingU Stares Faeiory On
11isie1s nsaI Genre Bioek, Clsxelsno o aelg-e3I
NORLETT q CUBBON MASTEP
" RUTIpERs No. 81 Pr0speei-n
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17
A SUPERINTENDENT.

AMERICAN AND RUSSIAN FRATER-
NIzATIoN.--Lieut Habersham, of the
steamer Powhattan, in his last letter
from China to the Philadelphia Ledger,
thus describes the determination of the
American and Russian Ministers to Chi
ma, which occurred after the English and
French had opened the route to Ten
Sing
mo sooner had the Allies thus es-
tablished themselves at Tien-Sing, than
our able representative, MIR. William B.
Reed, left his large cabin on board of the
Minnesota, pulled on board of the Rus
sian steamer Of war America, hoisted the
American flag at her foretop, alongside
of the Russian eagle, and was steamed
up toward Tien-Sing. Then was seen
strange sighl-an unnatural one almost
-despotism and freedom walking hand
in hand. On the quarterback Of the
Russian steamer of war America, walk.
ed Count Poutaitine and Mr. W. B
Reed, in earnest conversation below il
the mess, Russian and American officer.
drinking champagne and fraternizing &
at the Americas foremost head waved
the flags of Russia and the United States
side by side.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

CO The Nantucket Inquirer has the
hardihood to print story, that man
discovered on the beach between Smiths
Point and that town, on Tuesday, a mann
moth lobster, which he was unable to
take into a cart on account of his weight,
but succeeded. in detaching one of its
claws, which weighed fifty pounds ! He
returned with help for the carcass, but
the tide had in the meantime washed it
away.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17


no good, but must have been the prolific
source of evil. Their principles were
listened to, however, and received in a
modified form. Radical abolitionism was
repubIicanism III its crude state. Their
excited harrangues on the abuses Of the
slave, of the enormity of slavery, &c,
led people to ponder over the subject, to
act, and the result is the republican party
of 1853.
To be sure, there were as strong anti
slavery sentiments uttered in 1897, and
in 1920, as there has been since those
periods, but did they speak the senti-
ments Of the united north, and a respec-
table portion of the inhabitants of some
of the southern states? BY no means.
Our correspondent says the republicans
exhibit no greater hostility to the admis-
sion Of new slave states, than was shown
by the same school in 1920. How alb
surd. Did not wing Congressman vote
for the admission of Florida slave
state? Did not several northern Con-
gressmcn vote for the admission of Texas
a slave state? And did not a respec-
table portion Of the rank and file Of that
party north, sanction the vote? Repub-
licans in Congress voted for the Critten-
den-Montgomery amendment last winter,
with the understanding that the question
Of slavery" or no slavery" should be
submitted to the people, for their accept
ance or rejection, and if they voted to
adopt a slave constitution, Kansas was
to come in by proclamation Of the Pres
Iidenl. This, if we look no further, would
give an appearance of truth to our friend;
statement, but it was well known from
repeated votes of the people of Kansas
that they never would choose such a con
stitution, and this mode was considered
the most feasible one to dispose of thu
whole troubles which had agitated til,
country for so many months; and in vo
ting as they did, with the full knowledge
that Lecompton would be buried by al
overwhelming majority, the republican
members cannot be accused of an aban
donment Of principle.
Our correspondent flies off at a tan
gent and talks of infdelity, women
rights, free love, &C., and charges it al
T upon Garrison and his followers. II
f evidently had the late ism-ite conventio
at Rutland before his mind, .when tha
sentence was pcDned. What had Gar
rison to do with that nest of furious far
atics ? and if he has anything to do wit
them, what have we? In our article W
t made no allusion to the peculiar views
such crazy crew as he evidently wishC
to divert cur attention to. Our remark
T. were confined strictly to abolitionism,
4 Garrison, Gerritt Smith, and "men
! like stamp, and when we say Of like STAN
n we suppose our correspondent is scholi
e enough to know what we mean by it.
e We mean by it men of similar or Ill
Y views, such as voted for James G. Bi
ii ney, and such as constitute the radio
e abolition party of Orleans county.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Orleans County Bible
Society will be holden at tle Congrega-
tional Meeting House in Irasburgh, on
Wednesday the 29th day Of Sept. inst, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. The officers of said
Society are as follows VIM. J. Hast
ings, President; A. Jameson, J. W. Mus
sey, A. P. Buxton, Vice Presidents ; J.
Cooper, Treasurer; 81. Hall, S. Frost,
S. Chamberlain, }. S. Howard, and S
Sumner, Directors. Ii is hoped that the
officers with all the friends of the Soci.
ETY. will be present.
THOMAS JAMESON, .Sec'g
Irasburgh, Sept. Is, 1853.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

The RETURN OF THE CAPTURED
AFRICANS. Washington, Sept. IL
DR.. Thomas Rainey of New York has
been appointed by the President special
agent to accompany the re-captured
Africans and deliver them to the autho-
rites of Liberia. He is well known in
connection with the enterprise for estab-
fishing line of steamers between the
United States and Brazil, which he will
continue to press at the next session Of
Congress.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

JUsTIoEs.-The following are the JUS
tees elected in Troy Thomas J. Sart-
well, L. Il. Allen, S. P. Hunt, E. Hodg-
kin, S. S. Marsh, 81. Kennedy, Jr., J.
Houston.
With but one exception, all these gen.
tlemen are subscribers to The Standard
See how people are honored even in this
world for doing right! If the other does
not take it soon, he viii certainly be de.
teated next year. Let him be wise il
tine
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

FIRE IN ST. JoHNsBURY.-On Sat
urday night last, the dwelling house, barns,
sheds, and Outhouses, belonging to Judge
Kitredge, were destroyed by fire. Moth
ing but the furniture was saved. 1t was
a splendid establishment. The loss is
estimated at $1,000, and there was no in
surance. Notwithstanding the efficient
fire department in that place, its mem
bers were forced to look on and see the
property destroyed because there was nc
water within reach of their hose.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

GJ It's stated that Colonel Fremont
viii now be undisturbed in the posses
sion of his lands in California. They
are said to contain $4,000 acres, and &c
be full Of auriferous quartz. 1t is said
that his gold works now produce at the
rate of $4,000 a week.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

READ READ ! READ Dear
Reader I wish to catch your eye just one
moment If you have got bad cough
don't delay, but hasten and get bottle
of my Elixir which l will warrant. Use
it and get well. Ask your merchant
for the genuine and take no other.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

% AT Midway, KY, on Sunday last,
a man named Young and an old man
named Easton were playing cards, when
a dispute arose between them, and Young
struck Easton on the head with blud
geon, killing him instantly.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

O. On Wednesday forty-nine slaves,
having been granted their manumission
by a Kentucky lady, passed through
COvington, KY, on their way to Green
county, Ohio.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

g A cake sent to Eldridge, the St.
Lawrence county N. Y school teacher,
who cruelty murdered his betrothed, was
opened by the jailor, and found to con-
tain a nice new razor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17
REPUBLICAN.

K5star's Balsam Of Wia Cherry
This medicine is ga combination and a
form indeed" for healing and curing all
the ills which afflict US in the shape of
coughs, colds, and inflammation of the
throat, lungs, and chest.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

e. On Tuesday night q 60. d,
man, a passenger on the sem
bound to Albany, shortly a@'''
escaped from the coniinel's-' II,
he had been placed, and ate
the glass in a number Of a'.' -
ladies cabin, plunged head n's =, b
one of the windows On ias
main cabin, and then Win =
rife scream, leaped oFs''l t,s
Waterman. who had been al'i' -
noise, could reach BIN. i . =
TO be useless to attempt %
he was left to bis fate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

"a There are in London one hundred
and fifty ragged schools, attended by
twenty thousand children, who are in
structed by about two thousand volunta-
ry teachers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

e On the 10th ult., lad 10 years
old, son of Origen Keyes of Lempster,
N. H., fell upon a pitchfork which he
was carrying, and one of the tines pass
ed nearly through his neck into the back
part of his head, killing him instantly.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17
Vermont Education.
Published under the sanction Of the State
Teachers Committee.
UNUSED SCHOOL APPARATUS.

UNUSED SCHOOL APPARATUS.
We have grown accustomed to remark
that our Schools ought to be supplied with
apparatus for the illustration of various
branches of study. This is true. There
is a great lack of suitable apparatus in
all our Schools. But, before we COM
plain of the existing deficiency, we should
consider that apparatus costs money; that
our people generally are not too album
dainty supplied with this commodity !;
that they are quite averse to spending
it to no profit while they are not mig
gardly in making expenditures, the utili-
ty of which is clearly shown them.
Now very many of our schools are
abundantly supplied WITH black-bOards
and outline maps. If they are used
faithfully, their value will soon become
apparent, and those districts which have
them not, will procure them, and those
already supplied will procure other arti-
cles for like purposes. But, if these
black-boards and maps, remain unused
or are suffered to be destroyed, it will
become a task bootless enough to tel
Vermonters of the necessity of Schoo
Apparatus.
What are the facts? I will give one
In my own town there have been thir
teen schools the present summer. Clever
of those schools were supplied with Out
line Maps. In eleven of those Schools
up to the time Of my visitation, no use o
the Maps had been made, and that, il
face Ct the facts that they were needet
in the exercises of the School, and tina
special attention was called to the neces
sity of using them when the teacher
were examined. This was for two reas
ons; some of the young teachers did nc
know how TO conduct a general, or eve
a class exercise with the Maps other
older had got their habits set in an oil
public opinion, that neither knew of no
cared for any such things.
Here is precisely the state of thing
which we must go to work and remedy
Our Academies ought to add their othe
well-meant and well-directed efforts fc
the Common School Teacher, special il
struction in the use of Black-boards an
Outline Maps. The study of Geogrs
ply needs to be brought forward in a
our Schools, and made prominent an
the pupil who is soon to teach should nj
only be told, but should experience no
Outline Maps are to be used in teachin
this subject. The like of Blackboard
Again, when Black-boards and Maj
have been procured, those interested
them should not leave them to chanc
but should inquire after them and the
use; and go and see them, aud see the
used, and SO create a public sentime
to instruct the ignorant, to encourage Il
diligent and to compel the lazy.
The Town Superintendent, also, har
a duty to do. They should urge upc
all, before they enter their Schools,
make use of every article of apparat
afforded them and, in making their '
stations, should inquire into the matte
see the use for themselves, and, if nect
sary, give simple and practical lessons
the school and teacher.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

YELLOW FEvER.-An extract from a
letter from Vicksburg, Miss, dated 9th
ult.:
Z" Our citizens are scattering in every
direction to-day, in consequence Of yel-
low fever among Us. lis form is very
malignant"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-17

"a The Emperor of Russia, by a
ukase dated July I'd, has set free the
millions of serfs belonging to the ap-
panages, or estates forming the private
property Of the Car and the imperial
family.