davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29

tion sustained by vote of 16 to 5.
 Thereupon the motion of MT. Williams to re- fer the bill to the committee on the judiciary prevailed.
 Adjourned
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29

Senate met Prayer by the Chaplain.
 Mir. Terry, from tho committee on public printing, to whom had been referred the peti ton of Henry Jacob, reported by Senate bill No lO7, for the relief of Henry Jacob
 MT. Floyd, from a select committee reported back Senate bill No. 8, relative to free negroes. with an amendment. The bill and amend. ment on motion of Mir. Gaines, were postpon- ed until Thursday next.
 Mir. Gaines, from select committee. to whom had been referred that portion of the Govern ors message which relates to Geological Sur vey of the State, reported by Senate till No. los, to provide for the further prosecution of the geological. min eralogical and chemical sur vey In connection with an agricultural and bo- tanical survey of the State of Arkansas; which was read twice and 100 copies ordered to be printed
 MT. Williams, from majority of the con- mlttee on claims, recommended the passage of House bill No. 35, for the relief of James H. Herndon. The bill was read third time and passed
 MT. Clark, from the committee on education. recommended the passage of Senate bill No. 2O, requiring commissioners of common schools to loan all moneys at ten per cent, and renew all notes yearly. The bill was read a third time and passed.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29
Washington News.

And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances;
 And one man in his time plays many parts."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
CLEVELAND. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %, 1858
Con,rernation at washington.

1t is difficult to depict the CONSERVATION and
dismay caused in official circles here by the re-
suit of your election. The utter TOut that has
taken place was totally unexpected. The king
who, when he opened his blackbird pie, found
its iye and twenty occupants singing melOdi-
Ousy, was not more taken abaek than Mr..
Buchanan when Re discovered that Of the five
and-twenty COngressmen Of his native State,
but tirO favorable to his Kansas policy had
been elected. The President could have borne
without 4 pang the loss Of almost any other
State, but to be thus rebuked and repudiated
by the Commonwealth of which lie was 80 long
"the favOrite son." Is a terrible blow, and puts
him in a very bad humOr The lamentations
over the defeat of Clancy Jones are really DIS
tressing. Ii Is currently reported that the
President busily endeavored, when the earlier
reports from Berks came in. TO figure up ma
jOrity for his distinguished favorite, but all in
VAN; the figure of Schwartz wonld loom up.
Judge Black Is not in his usual laxative and
amiable mood His mind is too much occupied
with STATE affairs.-[ Washington Cor. Phila.
Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
MORNING LEADER.
The Fenrrh Ohio District.

Reports have been afoat in various quarters
that the official returns of the Counties in the
Fourth District would show the reelection Of
Mr. Nichols, Republican, instead OF Mr.. Allen,
the Democratic candidate, whose reported ma
joriiy was about 10 This result was also re.
ported to be due solely to a 5lunder of the cleo
ton clerk in one of the Townships of Shelby
county, a mistake Mr.. Nichols would not take
any advantage Of But letter from GreenyiIle
m that County, Oct. I7th, to the Cincinnati
Gazette, makes an explanation Of the matter,
which, if reliable, shows that Mr.. Nichols is
fIIrly elected, and the writer says be will get
his certificate The facts, the writer, who gives
his name to the Gazette, says are simply as
follows
Rumor reached US on Saturday shat a certain
Clerk, in a certain Township in Shelby county,
in making up the return, certified that one VIII
liam Ellis had received 80 majority in his town
ship, for Congress. This was supposed 10 be
an error of the Clerk in spelling the name OF
Allen. However, when the County Clerk came
to make his return TO the Governor, he did not
feel authorized to 20 behind the certificate OF
the Township Clerk, and was about TO return
the facts as they stood to the Governor, when a
message was sent over post haste for Mr.. Allen
to come over 10 Sidney; and we learn upon an
investigation of the matter, it turns out that
this Mr.. VIM. Ellis who received the 80 major
ity is a bona fide citizen OF the said township,
and that the ballots were intended to be cast
for him, and that there was no mistake about it
at all This Mr. Ellis turns out to be no man
Of straw, but really man OF bone and muscle
prominent Anti -LeeomPton Democrat who had
the nerve to PROFOUND several hard questions
relative TO the admission OF KanZas, to Mr. Le-
compton Allen, which he refused to answer -
| Whereupon Mr.. Ellis deliberately informed Mr.
Allen that be should be a candidate against
him, even if he did not Iun out Of his own town
ship. Mr.. Allen defied him. We have the re-
suit These are the developments since the elec-
/ ton, nf which only few knew anything be
fore the election, for Democrats are Proyerbial
for keeping dark" any disalfection in their Owl
uarty
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
Personal

Mons GODDARD has got tired Of high-fying in
this great country, since Yankee Professor out
stripped him. The Cincinnati Gazette state
that Mons G. will make no more ascensions in
this country, but will leave for France forth
with
Bayard Taylor and family have arrived in
New York. He had been absent nearly two
years and half Mr. T. will devote the winter
to leeturing, and his first appearance will be
before the n Y Mercantile Library. Subject,
Moscow.
letter from Edwin Forrest, written to a
friend in Wheeling, repeats the declaration Of
his decision To retire wholly from the stage
The venerable Bishop Soule, of the NJ Z.
Church, South. is in a precarious state oi
health.
The Persevering female traveller, Madame Ida
| Plieiier has arrived at Vienna, but exhausted
by her Madagascar escaFade and multitudinOul
adventures. She is reported TO be IN a state O
health SO delicate, that rest is Indispensable
/ She therefore goes into private life, intending
to reside with her brother at Newstadt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
[Adver.isemeutD

NEW BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-THE FIRsT or The
Brown d Andrews Flour
Feed and Grain Store, cOrnor of Ontario and
Prospect Sts., has Just received choice lot OF
new hulled Buckwheat Flour, which they are
selling in quantities to suit purchasers. 1t Is
a very nice article Give them a call and try
II div
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

OF tLNax SSsl "a q Is : s - sapsfiaI-
THE OLD DOMINION TEA POT.
Il Just received a supply oi the ''Oid Dominion Tea
Pot. This y article, requiring only oNEHALF the
Tea generally used, and beyerge olt1n-d as uur upt
tie ordinary infusion ~ Tea as the COiee mld IN
the eOG Dumiu0u C1ec PIT j. % COlce made
the boiler and particularly adopted 10 Biark
Tea
Ais. supply Of the -OLD DOMINION CoFFEE POT
and ct the French BIegIu. hand,
o. FOGG. lNSMORIH \ co s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

ARREsrED.-J. II. Foster, of Franklin, Port
age county, was arrested at the Fair Grounds
on Friday by officers Wright and BurlisGn, for
having and uttering counterfeit hank notes
He was probably one of a gang engaged in the
business during the Fair. He was examined
before J. W. Stephens, Esq, and in default Of
bail in $500, was committed for trial-AkT0n
Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

Ten lines Of TINS lAgafsl Type make one square
Advertisements Leadcd and placed ih column OF s,iai
Business Notices. double the ordinary rates.
Yearly Advertising Contracts Will s Un1eIso 20 al2
1trrtv 10 TIC Immediate Business 90 ie AueTseT al an
sfhel advertisements by The advertiser VIII '
ehsrscd extra. .-,- ~, ,,-..-.t.
Gad Religious Notices. So per cent discount
Notices Editorial tslunu VIII bc clAise1 81
the rate IS .eufs line each insertion
An Transient AdveTtisse 10 be Pai for IA Ads
Advertisements the Weekly square ur less Tor three
n1nfhs OF less, same as daily
Advertise ~ Daily and weekly y II De charged 90
ser cent. cXlrz. - ,--
AIauagcs All Deais exceeding ten llnes > cents
h'-i' u ' = COWLES Z co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
miscellaneous.
FoMse FURNISHING .FrTicIes.

d EIVED THIS DAY
III Enameled Preserving Kettles,
EEameled Sane Pans.
oyster Br1iers,
. FIre Irons and Stand.
Sardne Openers,
Cake Turner's.
CruIab Brushes,
Table Mais,
Minclng KNIVES.
Patafo AIashcrs.
Steak Founders,
kulie Baskets &C.
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

u The Akron Barrel Factory Company, 20
at once to rebuilding their establishment. We
understand that they commence operations to
day;-that they build one at least oftheir struct-
ures, of brick instead of wood; that the cooper
shop will be located at distance from the en-
gine and machines, and that they will rebuild on
a larger scale than the former establishment
Akron Beacon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

PrKsoSlL-We learn that Mr. W B. Hall,
long known as one Of the bright stars in the
Continental Troupe, has made an engagement
to lead the choir Of the First Presbyterian church
in this city. We congratulate the Society upon
having secured so able and talented teacher.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
Aorifnltural.
5toprs, Ml.
Sfoyes. E1ameled Crates, and House Far
ufShfun Eoods.

nishinS Goods.
w L. MARVIN, AZ Public Square,
w ssrIg opposite the uli C0urt HOUSE, layins hstl
- NJ node the desirable selrcilol u Stl
he I1rp.f uraes I1z rtceys the arsesl sllstA M
CoaStnF Parur. Dining Rlgm. ta-l and Store SloNfs
nj n Use 81 ENlSHING GOODS IN The maIAefs he
i as re-ivns weekly, aud Keeps ca1stan ou hama me
nar7st sgles OF EN AAIELED CRATES, OF most fiauil
fl flisA These with other anl sp1ruved sylrs OF
STl ES fr1m the ceClraied Ci1velaEd lna lilc-
tnrg cons tutes such assortment thet Re c1a sull
The wants all classes 0f cusio uers tie la
aad kseas suppIie1 with TN, COPPER AND SHehI
TRON WARE. made the aeafeSt and INST desl able
uan5er HIS cHlaf htIag he su7r1n'ee = RECT
isfacuoa 10 his casoIrs and iAe res oi n4nAlll IA
CONE ONEl-C0ME ALLii
ars hr c1vfu-ed uf n. ruth Of the above aUd vii
I Won A. wholesale and retail a. rlces 10 suit the times
ana Loser than can Ls purchased elSeN NheTe e ,.-
NJ - SsulL Side Public Square, nearly opposite the Old
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23

REDucnoS N ME.r.-By reference to the ad-
vertisement Of Vim. Probert in another column,
it vii be seen that he has put the prices Of his
meats al the lowest figures. He is an hcno:able
dealer and is entitled to full share of public
patronage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-23
Bankers.
J. HePdnlan & Co..

IL Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
IL Foreign and Domestic EHc. .anre, UuCurreut Money
Specie and Lani Warrants Coi.ecI ions throlshOnt the
United safes canada and Europe prourty attended O.
Drafts ard Bills OF ENCh iug5 Great Brtalu lr and
France and Germany We direct IA suit, al
Sight aud " days, tine following Banks ald Branches
ENGLAND.
L0udt n-AIeSsrs Prescott GrOfe, Case Go Bankers
Iigcruoal-I. Baru-d * Go Eankcrs-
Maaclrsf. r-AIcs>rs. Cuu.ifr. Brooks Co Banker
National Provincial Bluks Edslzud luI uTIu hes thr
aut England and Wales.
KifiniushatI BANKING CO.
York -hife lis MT Bans aud Branches
Lancaster BauSIEs c. and Branches
IRELAND
National Ii1uk OF Ireland.
Provincial Bank Of Ireland.
And all their Branches IA all the prusi ,Iilcs and uus
SCOTLAND
Dundee Commercial Banl ing Co
Grueulck EaukIns 60 m q iasguv and Grrrutck,
NatiInal bank Of scotland and BrIufhes.
We also furnish Draf payable the
uTi ip1l CITIES OF fhe Continent Eurule
PASSAGE Bt STEAMER. or SAILING Packet Ships, 0Or
from New York. Breat Britain and Ireland, France md
Germany, eau be cured al the lowest rates.
For further particulars apply 70
J. HEEDAIAN 4 Co. As above
h L WHIuNAN N a. sTANBAEr. " sraNuAHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05


The most intense excitement created throughout
this community by the intelligence received yesterday,
that Gen Walker and his had been arrested within
the territory Of Nicaragua, and abducted hererrom, by
our naval forces under the command Of Commodore
PauldDg There but sentiment felt and express
ed and that of unueasured indignation at what all
seem to consider most unparalleled and objectionable
outrage We sincerely hope that the proceeding is with
out authority from our government at washington, and
that Commodore Pauding will be found TO have trans
cended his instructions in this matter We cannot how
government could undertake to justify such proceed
ing which manifesty in violation Of the laws OF na IONS
admitting that Walkers expedition unlawful
one Was not enough Tor our government TO employ all
its means to prevent Walker from embarkng from our
shores? Was 1t not enough that it pursued him on the
high and endeavored to intercept his landing at his
destination Was not this itself stretching Of the right
OF government to interfere IN extent OF most ques
tonabe proprey and lawfuness and far beyond the
Qurements intentions Of neutrality aws9 But 10 in
wade the territory of former jurisdiction and forciby
abduct Walker and party thereiomthis seems 70 us to
be the Climax of outrage and reckless defiance of all the
rules and decencies Of public law which cannot
how our administration can possibly excuse or palate
We wait for some explanation of this extraordinary pro-
ceeding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05

tine 4soAN4h Dee 50. Oh the Moro, exchanged signals
S.ss
70, ~ s.s.n.hg FlO,d hence for s.,. IS
New Orleans and !. AK, propeller Memphis hsnossfOr
IsiS Oass tof Portland, orsech Havs Nov 70 with mdse
and 2s passengers, TO master. 3d. ,v,u
P: sosT w:s sS s
Dec n. = 81 Ion 3 $ IN blow rom carried away the
sasS of aS s Orleans
spoke from Mobile nss Us
Brig Martha Qtaian Corta, Genoa Nov H. with mdse TO
Brig Mary Pierce tof BANGOR Bartlett Para. Dec T. with
"s: st 81
II 20 saw large ship with topssil yards steering NE
D: Hamy
sss': * sASs
Ion 60 80 spoke sp brig Issbea from New Orleans for Bar
seh5 Caroline Casey eof Elizabeth City MO-. Cudx9rh,
Stand ssn s. Domingo R N9 rs Snd a.s from
Of Cape Ioakoai n gale rom Sc lost boat and part
deei oad q osTcOd Dec a. n gale from Ne wh,s run
Obliged discharge The load get Oh
New Bedford West TSF su ra 10
Ndays. with cotton, toni 10 Nelson cls%snss Co
& CO.. @ ass
small vessels mast the heel projecting about feet above
s'Fns S
Schr Crepshaw Moss, Richmond, days
schr David Brown Pierce Pocomoke days for an East
port.
schr Island City, Conklin, Georgetown, Dc days.
schr Isaac Riss, smith Philadeiphia, 2 days
Schr J Mitchell, Nabee Delaware.
Schr 6aco Painter Delaware.
Schr n Lapk, Clements. Delaware.
Schr Sarah Levna, Hanson With mdse from schr Lof
land, lately ashore at Little Egg Harbor.
Steamer wessernport Berry, Savannah
SAILED
Ships Yorck San Francsco nd anchored at quarantne)
Twilight Chariot Of Fame and Lookout and anchored In
the Worth RIVER; bark Hyperion, Barbados.
Also, ships Silas Holmes, and Normandy New Orleans
Wind during the day from W TO sW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05
Before Hon. Judge Davies.

SALE or NEGROES IN vIRGINIa.-The Peters
burg ErTve 81 yesterday taysA private sale Of slaves
took place IN this city on Monday, which venture 20
say unprecedented. They the property Of John
Tlman Foster, Esq, Of Amelia county aud numbered In
all hy six, OF both sexes and Of every shade size and
age. The purchaser Mr.. Reid, OF Mississippi aud
the amount agreed upon Tor the entire m was ESQ 600
average Of 81 600 apiece Payment secured on twelve
months credit by mortgage the property and the real
estate Of the purchaser Mr. Reid le yesterday morning
with his swsTthy thropg in tow Another -e took place
few days ago al Ayetts King William county, when tho
following prices obtained Woman and Eve children,
S2429; woman and two children, 81 305 girl eighteen
years old s9Ol man, twenty seven twenty eight years
old, $500, man. fifty five or sixty years old. $3.50 Aver
age, s4s4 CO. A credit Of six months was allowed
hiesmpg,a Mig, De- u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05

their dispcea they will remain on board till he hears
from Washington.
They seemed good spirits, considering their situation.
Most them are American citizens and generally good
looking men, some Of them very intelligent They are,
however, but poorly clad
Captain Chaiard and his officers paid every necessary
attention 70 their and made them as comfortable Is
possible. The officers permitted 10 shore;
but the will not be allowed that liberty till orders
received from Washington The wife OF Captain Buttricxs
Zone OF the officers Of Walkers former expedition who
remained in Nicaragua when he returned, and three
children, have come home in the Saratoga Capt re-
naming behind
Lieut. Ghera of the Saratoga took passage in the Bal
tmors steamer Friday evening" bearer or dispatches
to the Navy Department from Capt ehatard.
The OF Of the Of the Saratoga being up,
it is understood that she will DO paid OF here.
Lieut. Edw. II. by les, of Walkers force, arrested
from the Mayor of this city, issued upon the
cath Of r. Miller, that he is guilty Of larceny commit
ted while in the employ Of Haskins Heiski Of
Philadelphia 10 the amount Of $4,000. He is in
prison, awaiting requson from the Executive of Penn
syivnniA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05

The Supposed Homicide In Rector Street.
The inquest in tho case Of Michael Sheehan, the e.
policeman who died at No. Rector street, from the ef
fects of injuries received at the hands Of unknown per
SONG on the 22d ulo was concluded yesterday BY Co.
roner Connery a the sub station house in Trinity place
The following report Of the proceedings - they trans
PRED on the inquest
Andrew Moore being duly sworn, deposes and sAys-I
sented 10 the witness by the Coroner in order TO
tain whether they burned or not, by the paper
sss v,t M - n uro them not burned.
James Ryan, being duly sworn Opposes and ssysI live
at No Rector street; knew the deceased mad con
came into my store day or two AFTER the beating;
he told he went into friends house and had
drinks that one Of the party ne treated was an sx
drinks, when the barkeeper said was counterfeit,
when Sheehan said II was q snnking he' he was
knocked down and rolled over very heavy man rolled
over his body; he blamed Murray for the beating he
ceived; saw Mr. Sheehan every DAY before ehristmas
saw him take drink, but never saw nun atoxcats he
seemed be sepsbe he said that two men raised him
of the ground and let him fall on his back and burned
paper under his feet and hands.
Jas d. Rankins, being duly sworn depOsed as fol-
Iows-I reside at No 375 Pearl street, am halter;
did zee the occurrence but was told OF IL about
twelve O'Clock on Saturday night Mr. Edward Murray
awoke me and told me TO put some wood on the fire.
came out and did IT. there were four per
sons in the store; their names we're Edward Murray,
Patrick Murray MI Fag M S a sar So Ss
wood in there round of whiskey skins called for
by sheehan they drank the whskey Sheehan fell on his
side rolled his back Fagn tried TO raise him up;
he said he too heavy for him, and laid him down
again; he then said ave must wake him up;' he then
tpped him with the toe Of his boot in order TO wake him
up; be said he would wake him up he then took some
paper and lighted II and put on his boots; Mr. Berkeley
then in and said he would have such work going
in his places heard Sheehan asking him for change,
when Murray said there change coming TO him;
sheehan intoxicated when / came in; on the next
morning gave Sheeban drink of water, when
~ that hA falf Ind Gknh m
what the and why he did not go home he said
he did not know, and that he did not like to home in the
time there had been any kicking done should have
IT, know Of bad feeling existing between Fagin
and Murray Mr. Sheehan in the same place where he
fell when Mr. Berkeley raseu him up Mr. Fagn said that
would be good TO give him drink Of water but others
said would be better to let him have an hours sleep
The then given 10 the jury who, after due de-
liberation, rendered verdict Of Death by violence by
persons unknown To the jury" Deceased was 81
years of age, and was native Of Ireland.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Please say that am not The DR.. Mcneil mentioned III
connection with the death OF ex policeman Sheehan.
JOSEPH s. MCNEIL, NJ. d., No. First avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-05

ed all communicated with Nicaragua 50 when the COSTA
Rcans were a Punta Arenas, IN the Same position
no attempt was made threaten molest or dspossess
them 10 those who bad dscreed the determination Of
Americans Who slew American wounded who slaughtered
,-s.4, American citizens and seized destroy cd
American property, these officers have only cviltes 70
ocer they act towards them with Nmid foTsearance
70 compliment IN his dcspasches Captain Chsard bues
beha u the British and negroes Com Pauldngs
ecton all that The enemies Of American progress can
desire IN word ana deed the only energy shown always
shown against their fellow couurymen. Captain Davis is
icebiy rcbuked by the Secretary Of the Navy Captain
Chatard justly recalled, but contrary grounds from
what had been deservedhat to say for not prevent
ing what IN the absence OF positive instructions, he could
not iesitinatey have prevented rnoroupon follows
Expressions in which he INDUCES in regret
ting that any American officer should have been guilty of
an act OF which IT, dscred only elualed by the bad
taste OF the pompous bulletin in which is recorded The
most charitable construction that be placed upon his
conduct " that was inspired by British influence In a
despatch some months back, Capt Paudirg irreievanty,
but with marked emphasis, dwelt (what ought to be
matter Of course) the courtesy of British officers For
tsh vessels fired into, and attempted 70 search those OF
tho United States, and am informed that British officers
were not wont to lavish much cviy on officers Of the
United States navy Now that the condition OF things
has altered, and that the monarches Of Europe have
temporary troubles their hands, may il not be that
they find more expedent TO csoe and get that work
which they wish performed by United States ships
squadrons? In the absence Of positive Instructions pro-
ceedpg SO unjastfabe and arbitrary on the
part Of Commodore Paudng after is ground for the
lecture that he may have committed himself 10 this course
by convival boast and it looks II the British of
which he reports having accompanied him and Of
tered their cooperation had come 70 see how he fulfilled
his threat, and how well that British policy was carried
out which alone they would have had, doubtless too
much discretion TO have attempted.
Great Britain and France might, indeed, rs well with
draw their squadrons when the views Of their Cabinets
safely thoroughly and economically carried out
by United States force and the diplomats Of Eng
land may find their occupation gone in Central America
tl0I w nnnna m