davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-24

News from Buenos Ayres and Montsvfcee.
We have sdvices from Buenos Ayres 70 lbe $40 asd
from hontevideo 10 the 81 ulumo.
The most important Dews Is that Of lengthy no.e I'd
dressed by General Urquir the governmsr Of Bsenos
Ayres, wherein, sftor considerations referring 10
the causes which produced the separation Of hs
from the confedefatop, Il n sad
The national government inc ulses the hope hat r ro-
vinee oi Buenos Ayres and the government Of your
cy he frssdent vii ace In this lnlsive pre- da9se
Bpsnos tyfes 10 the confederation snd OF a-odf,g ~. ey
vhch would be caused BY the employ forse order
10 pu' an end 70 ths situation, Ac
was stated ha, the principal reason or this -7e v
The suspicion That the French the point
Of recognizing the government of Buenos Ayrcs.
our Consul In That republic has been insultei BY bAnf
which, az 10 the tlnee q Rosas passing through the
streets under the cry Of and An rnce tn
the Debates gees far insult the person Of the
Emperor q Brazil, and says Vas Sr. Amaral vbo, by
ofeer his master counseled the shooting Of the rebeS
OF Vunfercs and that the people OF hontevdeo are rgh.
in asssssinaiipg our Minister on The public plsce.
In Monevdeo the Chamber Of Justice had been entirely
dhnpsed.
cute their maneuvres, which could not take place on
board.
Fupers Donors had been rendered In the capital 70 the
victims OF Quinteros.
Ihe printing efnce where the Commerce. De, Plaza wa
published 70 issue another newspaper called EI Com,
me-cto.
prisoners Quntercs had been set AZ liberty On The
day OF the annyersay OF the nomination OF resser Per
Teiya.
The last crisis began 10 make Hself felt in he Plata
rfer the failure n important houses both 10 hontevdeo
and 70 buenos Ayres, vss talked Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-24
INDIA.
THE PAIL OF LUCKNOW.

THE PALL OF LUCKNOW.
transient steamer, with Bombay datee OF Msrch Is
and Caisuta March g, reached Soez on the 2sth ut.
The lates. news from Lucknow s 70 the morning Of
March Is when nearly all the city in possession of
e British but few rebels remaining In it. General Out
ram having turned the enemy's line Of works on the
canal the Martnere stormed by Sir Edward Lugard
De Of works feized the 9th. me Bank House
wss also occupied. On the uth Jung BanAdoor moved
nto line, aud the ESD Regiment supported by the AID,
ssormed the Begum's palace. The British loss
Vas less than hundred killed and wounded, while
nal Of the enemy nve hundred. Gen. Outram on
ne day the north side OF the Guoutee sezsd
the stone bridge an cut up Ave hundred more OF the
sAe Becum's Palace were occupied the lsh. The
lmAumbarrab mod. the Goorkhss assstng The
KAserpaeh entered, and After fight lasting all day
vas soicy occupied ana twenty four guns xken Gen.
Oursm then crossed the iron bridge and opeued IRE on
.he lying enemy. me British oss was was Dot know a.
rushed by the artillery The 15h nyng fron the city
IN great numbers Two columns Of cavalry and artillery
we're sent after them. haun singh had como into Jung
sr Hugh Rose with the second brigade Of the Central
India neld force, moving on Jhans..
The rebeious dstrise o, shafgoid bad bsen annexed
70 the Bri sh territory by Sir Robert Hamilton
The frs. brigade is bcseigcd at Shanderee.
The fugtves from Lucknow were mainly Tor R>an
sund
President Couns called oat volunteers ana placed
eaarcn the bridges. Information had been received
that the barrack Of po5r sepoy who were 70 relieve tse
fort garrison that night were 70 have arms and ack tue
atty. All, however, passed on quietly
Exchange a, Bombay was 2s I'D. ier credits frecnts
were rtsng.
In Calcutta the import market purchases continued
o Knitted scale. The rates Of interest were nnaiered
Exchange was - "a,
The Arabs in the vicinity OF Aten had stopped up Tho
roads and Intercepted supplies the way TO the fort
The coxmandcr o tho garrison attacked them On tue lsth
Of March Twenty tnrty OF the enemy were said 70
have beon killed without casuaty TO the British The
roads however again Interrupted and the Arabs as
senbied IN larger numbers than BEFORE but II was re-
ported another successful sore had been msGe that
he Arabs bad submitted, and thai they friendly
tseting.
Nearly TIE whole Of The mails ot the wrecked steamer
Ava had been recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-24

The Of fever the Marine Hospital frou tho
rrigale susquebsnna fairly c,nvseecinr. No new
have broken out since the crew landed nor
have any died tince Thursday last The Of the
crew and ofioers who sent shore Sunday last
will be permitted to leave Quarantine this morning, and
will be allowed to take with them only small Of
personal baggage, which thoroughly clean and which
has been exposed W the malsrs OF the ships hold
The sbpkeepcs who not landed ul Thursday
last wit not be liberated from quarantine I'LL Monday
Tuesday morning
The following letter hss been received by Captain
SaDds-
Navy DxPAKrxxSr, April 10, 1s5s
sR-Your Communication Of the 18th inst. informing
the department. Of your having le your station whou,
Instructions, and gvirg your reasons for doing. IL
oeved Under The circumstances the department entirely
approves the you have taken. sm, respectfully
yonr obedisit servant, l. T0UCfY.
Cartsin JosnrA r. S,NDs,
United states sts arm ship sasquehannA
Parker Crowel art.ns Qurtermas.er on the steamer
Arctic lying at the lower quarantine anchorage n
guard the susqushanna deserted Thursday night In
one Of the liebosis OF the Arctic. has been
ssucd by The Health oHcer for his arrest crors are
being made by The police and others 70 hnd the leoosl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-24
rEDGR-APHfC

PutADnsHuA, April %, 1858.
The ship Gray Eagle has arrived Al this port with Rio
dates to the l4th Of March. The vcsses which left that
por, previous her sailing have already been reported
Roser L. Luer of Philadelphia a passenger Oy her,
and Jsmes Conne Of Newport r. l., and George Laoud,
Of New Jersey, wo Of her seaen died on the passage
hither OF yellow fever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

A CRlzY HAcKMAN AND BREAK-NEcK DRIvE.
-Yesterjay evening driver Of one of Fair
fields city hacks, who is subjeet to FITS of in
sanity, performed feat ofreckless driving sell
dom, if ever seen in our streets. Tue fit Of
madness appeared to take possession of him
while at the depot. and he ran his horses thrOi
High to South streets in q break neck gallOp
passing and whirling around every vehicle on
the road, with 4 skill which only prevented his
being dashed to pieces, which sane man could
scarcely have commanded. Officer Whizel
finally succeeded in stopping the horses and
conveying the poor fellow to the station house,
before any serious damage had been done by his
frghtful experiment The driver, whose name
we did not hear, has frequently been lodged in
the Iniimary before this event, and when in his
right miRd Is harmless and inofensive.-Oh hiO-
Statesman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

Bugle, and at it they went most vociferously
The sound rang out unto all the inhabitants
thereof
And it came TO pass that they were astOnished
and much surprised when they found that the
old machine had been in use SO long that it did
not at once produce the result. Formerly it
had caused the ears of all that heard it to Tin
gle, but now instead thereof many heard its
oft repeated sound. with stoical Indifference
Many of the members of the SanhedTim from
the eastern portion of the land, where schools,
churches and religion abound, led on in this I'M
belief by many of the clergy OF that region be-
gan to bid defiance to the old machine, and the
thought took possession of their fanatical enthu-
siastie brains, that after all there was MT much
danger-all humbug, and that the promises Of
the echo were very much of the character of IN
dueements held out over eighteen hundred years
ago to certain parsonage that IF he would
only fall down and worship, all the kingdoms
Of the earth and the glory of them should be
his" Now these heard the old bugle with per.
feet Indifference and without alarm Then
again many of the members of the Sanhedrim
from the great and everlasting northeast por-
ton OF the land, and nearly all from this region
except those that came from a certain locality
vulgarly called Egypt, heard the old sound in a
kind OF dare-derh, do as you please appearance.
They too remained unalarmed and unconcerned,
as much as to say-"Blow your old horn, gen.
tlemen, if you succeed in causing separation
in the great family, just be kind enough to let US
know II, for we reckon that we have the ability
to stand purgatOry as long as you; and if the
other portion want divorce from the Union,
We guess We cas- set up for ourselves. Blow
on gentlemenr'
Now it came tOpass the Chief Ruler was very
much troubled and in anguish of soul, cried out
'Let not this my first born, come to an untime-
ly end Well, it came to pass that when the
friends and sympathizers with James the Chief
Ruler, saw that the old machine had lost its
power, their Only confidence was in the echo,
and BY dint Of perseverance that accomplished
the work. The great and fast increasing family
could live little longer on terms of peace.
Now during this struggle Stephen, the liifle
giant, and his friends had thrown so many fire.
brands into the camp of the army of James IT
was deemed very desirable to have drespite-
repair old breaches, and patch up generally.
Now how the battle ended-The fate of the
noble first-born of James the 4th, his mighty
act-HOw he warred-The binding up Of brOk-
en- heads-The healing of sore heads, and how
the pledges of the echo of the old buele were
held sacred, will ali be found in the history OF
the 2d year of the reign Of James the 4th
Berea, Sept oath, 1858. W.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

R-The good book says"the merciful man is
merciful to his beast" but Douglas shows no
mercy to that great beast, Lyman Trum-5uH-
N. A. Ledger.
The terrible horns of that Bull are about the
only kind of horns that the Little Giant objects
to taking.-LOuiSrille Jour.
hePeOple of Pittsburg are proposing to eele-
brate the one-hundredth anniversary of the sur
render Of Fort Du Quesne by the French, which
took place on the 25th Of November, 1883, and
terminated the authority Of France in the Cen
tire West.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

FoGG, ELLSWORTH & Co.'S CROCEERY STORE
We yesterday looked through this establish
ment and were surprised at the extent of the
business done by the enterprising firm. The
union Of the above gentlemen, both of whom
were heavy dealers in China, CrOckery and
Glassware, has rendered the stock the largest,
and the sales rooms the most extensive Of any
retail establishment in Ohio. Two large store
rooms are now filled with every variety of
goods in their line, and China-ware, Cutlery,
Gas Fistures, Plated and Britannia Ware, Fan
cy articles and House Furnishing Goods are
displayed in proiusion throughout the rooms
The rich French China dinner and tea sets, the
large display of heavy Cut Glass, the White
Iron. Stoneware and the eadless variety OF
Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures fill up long list
from which to select il "setting up housekeeP-
ing" In connection with the establishment is
gas fitting shop which would be worthy a
place among Cleveland Manufactures. From
this shop will come the gas pipes and fittings
iOr the new Custom House, and for the new
stores adjoining Messrs. Gaylord & HammOnds,
during the past year about twenty-five thousand
feet Of pipe has heen laid by this firm. The
rooms are well worthy visit, if it is only TO in.
sPect the rich display Of goods upon the shelves
and counters, aud if a purchase is to be made
the buyer can have choice from the rich and
costly sets worthy place ''in Kings palaces
to the cheap ware which can be procured for :
comparative trife.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

INPRoyENENTs.--LeviJ Johnson, Esq, is build
ing three story brick dwelling house on Lake
street, near Water, the building being under the
direction of jefferson Thomas. The original
design was to erect a carriage house, but alter
wards it was thought best to make it DWELL
ing. 1t is to be 20 feet by 40, and will make a
handsome building.
The sewer at the east end Of Euclid street is
nearly completed. The workmen are now en-
gagged in putting up the sewer opening, which
being done, the whole will be in good working
order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 5, 1855.

FESTIVAL At CHAPIN's HALL.-The Young
Mems Christian Association will give festival
at Chapin's Hall on Thursday evening, the
proceeds to be devoted to fitting up their new
rooms. There Is no doubt but that pleasant
time will be had, and we trust that generous
response on the part of our citizens will glad
den the hearts OF the members of this organiza-
ton. Music and refreshments will be provided
to satisfy both the mind and body
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05
Invariably in Advance.

Ten lines Of Ihs l1gais) type make one square 20 ,
p RAvertsemems Leaeed and placed m column OF special
EasIuess Notices, double the OrdIluTy raies
YEARLY Advertising Contracts viii le understood 10 apply
.try 10 the Immediate Business Of the Acerser, and al
SihaI advertisements sent IN BY the advertiser VIII be
CHARGED EXTRA. ,,-,. ,,,..-,,- -
and Religious Notices, - per cent. discount; .
Bueiuess N0icCs Editorial Column VIII De careeu Al
tn lie OF rs -euis a line each lnsertluu-
an Transient Advertisements, 70 be paid for N AiNanee
Weekly, squire less ur tre
rzlufhs or less, same as daily.
Advertisements D4ry and Weekly u BE charged ~
Ger cent extra. -. a.
arages and Deaths not exceeding ten lines, p CENTS
siiis 0i i'@ii' 2A1' z CoWLEs n co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05


James CuIniueham-
he above dsndsnts who residents Of the STATE OF
gust iss the said plaintiffs filed their petition the
COu of Common Ples q Cuyahoga County Ohio asking
deceased, in the following premises, o. which he was
seized during c1veluTe, To MI
Situated m Bruoky yn township IN SAIL county and one
Irce being known part ui lot No a. bounded as FOL
ios:esnnns Al the northeast curner % ut ~ thence
sluth, line. 20 lands Once Now" oSned BY
Bse.i land to land owned By jared Williams, thence
hh said land. 10 the center Of he ruad or LOT ae
thence the place o beginning containing - and Il
IN nfreS more or lesS Exceufng um the above
acres conveyed Da,ld Sozer - November lsSi and
winch Il descre IS Gllogs: Suafed lot q; beginning
thence soulh the east line Of lot = chains and s 10
a siouo GeorEo Decksr's uoTth line thenre Wesi on
chains aud O lins the u the rud thence east
chains IS links TO the place Of b. gnning Ais except
ing acres d he'd As Part q ot No 81 boundel as sn
n0rh-weS Of NJ Brooks land. m the center Of me
rad, sOue; hence east 10 the center o. ne ra
thence Wesf chains snd % Hks- TO the west line o.
Books and: thence north Williams east line, Is ehalus
and . links, 70 ihe place O besssias and 70
Andrew Wirth the i2th Uf Octuoer, lss4 ,
The other said OF land Is described as io
part of lot No No g. IN sad iosashp anl COUNTY aha
Aiai Cish an the Ith Of August, ISL, decided 10
William Austia and the center Of the turnpike hnee
eet % a school bouss l0t. decided BY Warren Young;
thence eastery the northaStery corner q sad shOo
tbsnr essieTv on said Brainerd's ine 50 far ss line
drawn NAV inesect the rear line % william Austins lot
beng Of the course thence along sad AuStins line
westerly the place Of beginning; containing about Of
81 sfSsnts are also further notified that unless ts
nef term OF said C0urt, (which sid term will
ence on the l5h dag of NOgemhr. ls58l the plaintiffs
will apply C0art take the matters % the petition
s. W. MCCLURE,
au30 Solicitors for Plaintiftsi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

EUcLD STREEr.-The ancient and honorable
food Of waters which every year flows over and
about Euclid street, is still daily appearing be-
fore the Cleveland public. The stagnant water
extends on each side of the street for about half
a mile beyond Perry street. Fortunately it does
no, now extend over the sidewalks or the street.
but it presents impossible barrier to all cross
ing Of the street by foot PASSENGERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05
NT0 z " s

AND ENAMELED CRATES.
VIZ L MARVIN, NO. 9.PUBLIC
" d. eOTTARF fSsuth side) has just received fresh
r,tis msHaiacs5ry oae the largest aud best asrt
me- % FNAMELED CRATES,
Ever brought TO this market He always tesEs o. Rsa N
hest ne approved styles OF IOohiENS 4N
other kinds OF STOVES
Manufaetllred Expressly for this MARKET, and
Warranted 70 gre perfect satisfaction
He also Is caasauly sRnpiisd with an assoTiuent OF
Woolen Ware House Furnishing Artlc es and l-s ~
hand and manufactures larse stock OF Tn AopgT am
Sheet Iron Ware all which MUST AND WILL hf-
SOLD, at wholesale OF retail, for cash
1t Prices to Suit the Times
An kinds Of JoBBING, ROOFING, EAN 2 i koD m I'll I'll
ING Ec &c daue Ia the mos vsrkEanlk@ niahiiei anu
"a SHORT MOTTO +. .-.,-- .=. .,
k'.he proof the padding Is intle enc =. -.
80 please call hsire purchasing elsewhere Al ne o." anu
smP9eSs Pltent Hotel Caok Stoves two sizes 50
W L MARVIN,
r,v7s-seulvs No South side Public SQlare
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

BETWEEN THE Horns OF DILENNA"-
Some unfortunate swain who has been duPed
by fair maiden thus relates his case in the Gin
einnati Gdzsfte:
With Whiskers thick upiu my lace
went my far 10 see;
She told me she could never love
bear faced man like
shaved them clean then called again,
Ard thought my troubles Ger,
She laughed outright, and said
More bare faced than before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05
THE NEW CASKET.

As THIS is THE AGE OF M
1 prOVemen and refinement the subscriber tax pleas
saying that he prepared TO furnish entire
article the Undert king ne anything
before introduced IL IS ihis own made
in the Caske orm aud Is highly oruamented with thrk
plate glass running the enife length oftop Aful length
view can be had with ease
The Z ASkf has Ofthe gloomy and unpleasant ap
pearances Of the old style Of Collins They peuCctly
uir-ght and light and convenient for tanspra
tiou putt ting vaults, common tntermenls- A sim
liar article Is much used IN eastern cltiss
PerSoas losing eads and wishing anything
the line will find Il much 10 their interest BY calling
aud examining themselves, where they vii lind every
attention given. DANL W DUTY, Undertaken.
Ceye and June 's7-mh26.lqT No. s. Erie 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

Removal.
n T. MORSE'S WHOLESALE and
Os Reta Tobacco and Sesar Store has teen removed 10
ts Superior St, under the American House. where he
Ia nj the ch0cestand most extensive
stock Of Imp0re and Domestic Segas pnd Toaccq IN the
T0baree CONSISTING IN part OF the following moStapprove
brands.
Christians Comfort, BOnn's Gold Leaf.
Blue Hen's Chicken, . Z. Dollar,
Worlds Fair, Sallie Miller Tn folll
AIachakcy Premium; Denisen's Premium.
Also, genuine Meershaum Pipes, Turkish and la
GoolEin's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco;
Semon'S do do
Aniersnus do do
Waruiek. Bryan x Co Fine Cut Chewing IobzCt-
Snuff Seglr Ca; es, Drinking Flss<st Pl1yins Cal
For sale BY G. T. MORSE
mytl D5 Under the AmsTic.n Hs<se
EORONER'S OFFICE.-2 ABBEY
~ STREET. (West Sldel near the ol Pearl aud
Loranstreets Notice may also be loft AZ Mr. How
70 ST Ciarsrrsst hosll dlg 2nt
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
DATENT OFFICE AGENCY, OP
u posite Weddell House. Bans street, Cleveland Oh
~. ~. BuRRfnGE fmv22-l5Tl IEHu BRAINARD
WOOD WOOD FOR SALE
w Fifteen Hundred Cords Of Wood at TEN sHII.-
LINGS PER CORD-three miles from the Court House.
onthe Newburgh Plank Road
Now Is the time-call on
fssis EDWARD KINGSLEY. y Ontarls &.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05
Goal DeaIrrs

3 > 8
&c. PENDLETON & co,
DEALERS IN LEHIGH,. LACh-
L auana. BTer Hill, Chippewa. Talimldge and Ne"
~ HI.
o- - o,,t,e E..barre Yard foot SGperioT Street.
apl9
NEWBERRY LUMP C0AL.-This
| sunerlnr article Of BlTUMlNOlS IOAA-a NAllN
n1icuIary afsTtedto domestic p1rroses as Nel p ~.
s,r nd snlIh use be had OF the undersieH As-'s
for the Company -, ~, ,.-,,,sa ,vith dis
-srh and Coal vered any p1r OF me cl OF ell5
irh viii not please II let a. tllheI ei ol
~ L. store OF tiayori Hammoad- No 51Slpef9t-s
OF Al i'A' " SCOVILL 4 MHEELEkt
No II River street anl - = = - = -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05
COAL-C0AL.
ArnW -IS THE TIME TO GET In

vour Winter supply We are daily recsly ass5eh "a
perIoh Parties wishing to PuTe h1se vii 90 We'll VI ~,
,se5 % OHiceS and Yards C. = p. r. X flera- AZ
G = X n VI a'''iIs s-'f JOHN HAYS CO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-22

How THURIOw WEED ovRsRRAcaxp NM
sErE.-Ihe New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Mercury. tells the following
story about Weed and Fillmore:
Heard good story the other day. Not
exactly local but eminently national,
as it involves q famous politician and an
Ex.President, who hate each other tremen-
dously. Two or three years ago the rail-
road routes between Albany and Buffalo
were consolidated, you remember, under
the title of the New York Central Thur
low Weed. of the Albany Evening Journal
engineered the matter through the Legis-
lature, and for this service was to receive
the handsome sum Of IS 900; of which
Erastus Corning was to furnish a 900. and
Dean Richmond $4,000.
The plan succeeded and the money was
paid over. But as Mr. Weed didn't think
it would look we'll to have the stock stand
in his own name he had it made over to an
old particular friend Of his Mr.. Mcintosh,
who had money as railraad CONTRACTOR
1t was understood between the parties that
Mcintosh was TO held the stock, and then
quietly make it over to Weed. But, IN
lucky, Mcintosh died suddenly one fine day
and forgot to leave will SO the admin
istrators, in making up account of the as
sets, stumbled upon the certificates for this
$1,000, and put them down to McIntosh's
credit, supposlng, of course they were his
The debts were paid, and q handsome
balance was left for the widow, the attrac-
tive Mrs Mcintosh, who was married q few
weeks ago - Nr, Err President Fillmore -
Thurlow's $4,000 went along with the wild
ow, into the arms of the man whom Thur
low hates, probably as one man can hate
another.