davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-23

DINGWOUD FEMALE SCHOOL Tie
II duties of this School will recommence on
Monday. February LIST. As the number OF pit.
p.ls is very limited, early application will be ne
cessary. Address
J. A. MILLIGAN, Principal.
A,,hm,n Enmnniar Co Va IAN 7-enlln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-23

Iii WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.-rhe
I.9FRAME WAREHOUSE, gravel roof on
Water street. between Prince and King strerIs,
is tor rent, low.
IAN le-eo2w WIN. bAYNE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-23
BY Yesterday Evenings Mails.

The EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WAsHINGTOS
SAFE ON ITS PEDEsTAL-lt gives US mex
pressible pleasure to announce that yester.
day, in the presence of thousands of citizens
of our own and other States, Crawford
Equestrian Statue ot Washington was elesa-
ted I, ;ts summit celestial on the Monument.
For two hours it hung, beautifully poised
above the the MOnument--the effect being
most grand. About p NJ, the Statue was
lowered on the pedestal. aud now remains
safely supported on strong beams across
the top of the Monument. This morning the
openings, for the securing bolts will be prop
eriy fitted, and the Statue firmly fixed on its
basis. We cordially congratulate Captain
DImmock, the superintendent OF the eleva-
ton, the people of Virginia, and the world.
upon the successful elevation Of this great
work Of art. As we write we hear the ju.
bilant shouts of the bystanders.
The statue is still clothed 10 its canvass
wrappings. After it shall be uncovered, on
the 22d February, we shall express our opin-
ion OF it as q work of art. We cannot for
bear from say ing, that even in its canvass
covering, there is spirit and life about the
group which bespeak a mastery triumph
Of genius.--Richmond Eaqujrer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
PresidenriaI CnndIdn,r..

II Is too early yet to press the claims of any
man of any party for the next Presidency. but
people viii begin to talk about probabilities -
The following clipped from the n Y. Times j.
condensation of political and public gossip
pertaining to the contest of 1860:
The Democracy, being the party in possession
are naturally more reserved than the Opposition.
though the delieaey of their position Is some
what relieved by the strong probability that
President Buchanan will not seek reelection.
Aetitis not to be overlooked that certain possible
exigencies may call him again into the field
But, assuming him TO be out Of the wav, it would
seem 4 settled thing that the South must fur
nlsh the next Democratic candidate. Two sue-
cessive Democratic Presidents have been North
ern men. and, accordingly, the Southern claim
Is not to be resisted. Prominent among the As
pirants at the Charleston Convention will be.
according to present appearances, Governor
WISE and Senator Hunter, both of Virginia.
They represent the two divisions of Southern
Democracy. Wise viii naturally be the favorite
OF the Northern delegates, but If is case where
the South viii have its wav. and Hunters
chances are, therefore, best. Others NAV. how
ever, be proposed; indeed, Others have been
named Among these may be mentioned SEN
ator Slieell, of Louisiana; Secretary Floyd. of
NIrginia, and the Hon. Alexander Il Stephens,
of Georgia
The chances of Senator Dough for the Dem |
ocratic nomination would almost necessarily be |
postponed, aside from his detection on the Le- |
compton issue last winter. His Northern loea-
ton would be conclusive against him m 1860. /
Tor We take It the only man from the Free States
who can by any possibility receive the Charles.
ton nomination is Buchanan
So much for the Democratic Party.
II Is quite evident that but one opposition
candidate viii run in 1860, for the necessity of
he case, 70 say nothing of other motives, will
'nng the Republicans and Americans together
There Is no lack Of names on the Republican
late, and We cannot undertake TO e1umerate
u who have been prominently put forward
Inc candidate of 1856, who made so brilliant a
un IN the Free States, is not without advocates
S the standard bearer in 1860. Gov. Seward.
whose eminent claims were waived in the late
ontest, viii now, 1t is probable, be urged bv :
is friends as entitled to the nomination, Nj
,nttenden has many admirers, who regard him
s Pre-eminently qualified to redeem the coun.
~ and the party from the evils Of sectional. !
IN. Gov. Banks, of Massachusetts,. is also 7
mong those deemed worthy to head the Re- :
ublican hosts. The West presents the name 9
Gov. Chase, of Ohio, and he will have ear !
est supporters. Nor must the venerable Judce
lcLean be forgotten.
We might greatly extend this list. Both
le great parties will find much to learn bsfore
70 years have passed away The best laid s
ans must be revised and amended several C
mes before tn, Conventions meet. and the Il
ost which can now be done, is to note politi- "
aspects as they present themselves X
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

A further reduction has been made in the
price of gas in Pittsburgh. Heretofore it was
supplied at Sl,6O per thousand cubic feet, but
the Gazette says it is now supplied at 81 so, or
less than one half what it costs in most other
cities of the Union. The Pittsburgh Gas Com.
pany, at the low rates, has declared a dividend
of ive per cent. on its capital stock out of the
earnings of the last SIX months
The conduct of the Pittsburgh Gas Company
in reducing the price of gas to just one half
what Is charged for it 10 consumers in Cieve-
land, Is rare example, which other companies
making large profits ought to follow. II gas
can be afforded at 81, so in Pittsburgh and al
low fair dividends on the capital, So or s2,5Oi is
sufficiently remunerative for Cleveland manu-
faeturers. Gas bills are heavy items in busi-
ness and family expenses in these tight times,
and we trust other companies beside the Pitts
burgh will Immediately permit reasonable and
necessary retrenchment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
GOV. Randall and Rnilrond..

Gov Randall, of Wisconsin, is an up and
down man, quite different from his railroad
stock and bond specializing predecessors On
coming into Office he commenced a system to
eurtail expenses and ferret out corruption, and
under his administration the finances of the
State are being improved.
The President of the La Crosse R. R. Com
Pany recently applied to Gov. Randall for a
certificate announcing the completion of twen-
ty continuous miles of the Land Grant Road.
in order that the Company may acquire the title
to 240 sections of the Land Grant. The Gov
ernOr examined the subject, and refused to ae-
eede TO the request of the Company. He was
clearly of the opinion that no twenty contin-
uous miles Of the land Grant Road have been
completed, as required by the act, and like an
honest Executive he vetoed the plans of the
coruptionists
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
clncinnnri Gazetle and the TieLst.

The old Gczetts last year opposed portion
of the Republican State Ticket, and has been
disposed to look askanee at the proposition to
hold Convention. The action of the COnven-
ton Just held, however, We are glad to see, IS
cordially endorsed by that influential journal,
which says-"As whole, the ticket is an ex-
ceIlent one. 1t will command the confidence
and the undivided support, we think, OF all
branches of the opposition. There is no doubt
that it will be triumphantly elected" After
speaking words of approval of each of the nom
inees, the Ga-etfe adds:
The platform is brief, explicit and pointed
II is an immense improvement on such struc-
lures in general, and will surely commend It.
self to the appreciation of Opposition men Of
whatever name, though no cardinal doctrine
Of the Republican party Is surrendered If a
platform was to be adopted at all, We do not see
how it could well be improved
The campaign, then. is fairly opened, and
with good omens. With union and harmony,
and the hearty cooperation of all branches OF
the Opposition against the LeeOmPtOn party in
this State, the object for which we have ear
nesily labored, will be accomplished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
Reduction OF Canal Tolls.

Tne Board of Public Works have issued the
following order:
"Ordered, That the maximum toll collected
on the Ohio, Hooking and Walhonding Canals,
and the Aluskingum improvement, on boots and
shoes, broom corn, butter, coffee. crockery, glass
and glassware, iron, wrought and cast, iron
tools, leather lime, Hydraulic machinery, mar
ble wrought and unwfought, merchandise, mo-
asses, nails, oil of all kinds, tar, tin plate and
tobacco manufactured and unmanufactured, shall
be 50 cents per 1000 pounds On lath aud
shingles 8 cents, and on lumber so cents per
1909.
"OrdeFed, That the toll on barley transport,
ed on the above works. shall be for each mile
FIVE mills, not to exceed for any distance 60 cts.
per 100 pounds"
That portion of the order of June 29, which
liked the tolls on salt from the Lake going
South at mills per mile. and not TO exceed 25
cents per 1000 pounds for any distance, has
been rescinded. The remainder of the order is
made general in its application hereafter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

PLEAslSs, YET REHIRKAsLE COIScIDESoE.-
At Commencement in Hudson last Thursday, as
Ex-President Pierce sat upon the stage. pro-
gramme of the exercises was placed in hIs hands,
by which he discovered that his son, William
Henry Pierce, who was one of the graduates,
had chosen for the theme of his Grafton the same
subject, American Literature" which he, the
Father, had chosen before him, for the subject
of his graduating oration- DR.. Pierce had no
knowledge of the subject selected by his >
nor had the son any knowledge Of the f. .SL Sll
his father, torty-frO gears before hin ~ 'iia I-
he graduated from Yale College ~ ~ Itii ne uH
an Grafton on the same subje'', Tbaoo.l-s, ,,s.s'
was pleasing one and vet very TemaTEsbls
and the venerable Ey.-President alluded 10 n,
fact with mingled. feelings of surprise. qrat;f,
cation and sensi6ility.
course, as different, as the great change which
nearly halfa century has wrought in American
Literature.-Raeenna Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

Losses BY THE FLooD on CAIRo.-The whole
loss by the flood at Cairo, it is said will be in
side of $4,000. The Illinois Central Railroad
can make all repairs for $1,000. The loss to
the citizens, in furniture, buildings and stock,
will not exceed S50,0 The water rose above
low water mark forty-seven feet, which is two
feet higher than ever before known by those
who have lived IN that vicinity since 1776-
Chicago TriB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
secret Government Agent in Kansas.

The Secretary of the Interior sent secret
agent named Martin to Kansas last fall to en-
gineer through the LecOTPtOn Constitution in
the Convention, and we learn by the st. Louis
Democrat that the same confidential clerk Of
the Secretary has again been despatched by the
Department to Kansas, TO remain until after the
August election. OF course the National
Treasury will respond both for his expenses and
his expenditures.
Il is Passingstrange that while SO mOuthing
the doctrine Of popular sOvereight5 the Admin
istrltion will not permit the people of Kansas 20
manage their own affairs without Government
influence and dictation- The popular sOvereigns
of Kansas would be justified in treating secret
smissaries to horse-pOnd abIutiOns, as often as
they detect their presence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

CASE OF Sun STRokE-Last Wednesday af.
ternoOn, Mr.. Wood, of Dover, was discovered
lying across the seat of his buggy, near the res
idence of Mr.. Toms, Of Ridgevilie, in state of
total Inconsistencies. He was returning from
Elyria TO Dover in an open buggy, and says he
first felt the symptoms when near the railroad
crossing, and Immediately became unconscious
His horse turned up at the door of Mr.. Toms,
when he was discovered, and Dr. G1iswold was
Immediately called. He soOn recovered sufi-
ciently TO converse, and is now out Of danger
He would have survived but a few minutes lon
ger IN the scorehing sun.-Elvria Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

FEATRIcIDE IN IsDIlNA-Two brothers, John
and Joseph Murphy, residing at Gosport, Ind,
on the New Albany and Salem Railroad. quar-
relied, about O'Clock on Friday evening, and
from words proceeded to blows In the fight
Joseph caught up an axe and struck his brother
a terrible blow in the back, between the shoul-
ders, telling him to the ground, and then struck
him another murderous blow on the neck. almost
seTering his head from the body. He died al
most instantly The conscience stricken frztri-
eide made no attempt to escape, and was at once
taken into custody Chicago PTess,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

THE ARrEsIAN WELL.-On the 18th the big
bore at the Capitol had penetrated to the depth
Ofl7l2 feet. The chisel was punching away in
slate rock, considerably softer than the lime
stone formation above the slate The auger has
been working in slate for some hundred feet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

Ex-PREsIDENT PIERcE-Ex-PresidentP Pierce
has been tarrying at Madeira for some time, and
the health of Mrs P. is said to be considerably
improved. They were to leave Madeira on the
lst Of June for Lisbon; thence, avoiding the
large European cities, for Vevay, in Switzer-
land, where the balance of the summer would
be spent. Mr.. Nathaniel Hawthorne and Mr..
John Howard March will join Mr. P. and lady
in Switzerland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

n. Y. CANAL CoNsussIoNER.-Samuel B.
Ruggles, of the city of New York, has been ap-
pointcd Canal Commissioner 10 fill the vacancy
Oceasioned by the death of Commissioner Whal-
Ion. We see by the Buffalo Express dissatis-
faction is manifested that a Western New
York man was not appointed. 1t is admitted
that Mr.. r. is vel qualified for the post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

lNFoRNATIoN WANTED.-Of man by the
name of Abraham Elston, cattle buyer. who
left Vermillion, Erie county, on the evening of
the lst inst, under circumstances which induce
the belief that he has been foully dealt with, or
has become deranged. He had on pair of half
slippers, and left his boarding house, leaving
his clothing and baggage, and has not been
heard from since. 1t is supposed he had con-
siderable amount of money with him. Any in
formation concerning him, may be communica-
ted TO Mr.. Johnson, Station Agent at Yermillion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

SNsULAK CAsUALTY.-Mr. s. s West, Of
Marquette, in bathing from the break water,
plunged in head foremost to what be supposed
was deep water. 1t proved to be shallow, and
she shock Paralyzed his whole body so as to de-
prIve him Of all sensation, and render his cass
acritieal one. The sand where his head struck
seemed to be packed quite solid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

A CLEVELAND HoRsE ABRoAD.-A trotting
match between Honest John of this city and
G-ey Gelding Of Pontiac, occurred over the
Hsmtramck Course at Detroit, on Tuesday, for
SlOO side, best two in three. Honest John
won the two first heats in 2:52 and 2:46.-
Dealer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

NATIONAL ARNoRIEs-Most of the River
towns Of the West have been quite exercised of
late on the subject of having their locality Sc
leeted as the site of an ArmOy, the impression
having got abroad that Congress at its last ses-
sion had made provision for additional ones, un-
der the direction of the Secretary of War. The
Washington Union states that no action by the
late Congress was taken on the subject. The
Secretary Of War therefore is not authorized
70 make selection of sites
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

FLoOD.-The deluge of rain IN the vicinity of
Canton on Saturday and Sunday, set the streams
rampant in Stark county. The mill dams Of
Of Trump and SPrenkle, and the dam of the
Union Mill near Canton, were swept away.
The east abutment of the Railroad bridge was
partly torn down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

RAILROAD DIuDESD.-That model road in
management and business, the Cleveland, Co.
lumbus and Cincinnati, has declared semi
annual dividend of five per cent. payable here
in funds par in this city or New York, at the
option Of the stockholders, on and after the 2d
of August
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
MARRIED.

10 Warren. July 18th, MI NJ. B. FITCH, and Miss
LAURA. daughter Of Mr.. J. + DUNLAP, all OF Warren
In Frederick, MahOuing Co. July Sih MIR b. X. Co
WELL. OF LordsOtwn, Gnd Miss l. A. STEFFY, Of the
FORMER place.
PHILLIPS.
Ialylst Nj. L. MEAD, OF FiiehyilIe, o., and Miss A
ARNOT, Of New Oberlin.
July sh. MI Q. c. HANDS OF fClarksfsll o. aad Miss
l. Ross, Of Brighton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

B'It is evident that Gen. Harvey is not a
Sabbatarian. In the marching orders issued to
the army of Utah, he commanded that every
" eighth day shall be observed as day Of
rest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
The Rnftle I'm nrcrnn

Official accounts received at Washington
confirm the report CT prOtracted and desperate
fight between the command of Col. Steptoe
and large force of Oregon Indians, and the
forced retreat of the T. s troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

FISED.-Gen. Sargent, the Cincinnati woman
fighter, has been fined SIS and costs for striking
Mrs. Kerr, and was held to bail in $500 for an
assault on Mrs. X servant girl, with intent to
Kill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

A Coon SIsS.-The Ohio Statesm4a appears
ABOUT as badly stirred up by the speeches at the
late State Convention, as it was by the 22d of
February Convention in 1910 1t is shocked :
positively.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

NEw FOUNDRY At MAR0UErrE-The sgPe-
riOr Journal states that arrangements have been
perfected by Mr.. C. Donkensly for erecting a
Foundry at Marquette, which will turn out cast
ings OF every description. 1t is to be ready for
operation in sixty days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

The PRIsoS FULL-There are over seven
hundred eOnvicts in the Ohio Pententiary, ev-
cry cell having its inmate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
Announcements.
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

EDITOR OF LEADER Please announce through the medi-
un OF the Leader, the OF A G. RIDDLE T. .Eso Il
eyeland, candidaie before the Republican District
Convention or Heuresentaiye 10 Congress from the 18th
nal District, the choice Of many Hepub
leans OF
dkw CUYHoGA COUNTY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

zel of CIntOn, was drowned on Thursday while
bathing at the Union Mills He leaves wife
and seven children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
DIED.

June 6h, Al Elyria at the Residence Of L D. Todd OF
Consumption, Mr. ID. MILLS, formerlv OF Waterowu
JeiieTsoa Co. n. Y, aged 2syears, mOa.hs, days.
S1ddsnly near Ysrnen. June l7ih Miss ELIZABETH
HINchMAN, daughter OF Allen Hinchmsn- in the ash
year OF herage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
NEURALGIA.

NEURALGIA.
A gelilemln living in Philadslphia sagsl
In passing Though PittsbgTsh months since rur-
chased bottle Of fBG1RHAvES HOLLAND BTTTERs
IL relieved me 50 mach, that returning home bousht
two more otes from DR.. DyOtt. which completely cured
me OF Neuagia have recOuI IeLaed the article To many
Of fiends, and four FIVE Of the say It cured
them think that my recommendation has done more or
is sale n Philadelphia than your veriisins"
I've are not permitted TO publish the nsme butany per
sou eallnst tae store communicating win Us by let
ter, al be convinced u the train 0,his statement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

The great labor of the State Department, and
the oppressive weather, seem to bear heavily
upon our veteran Secretary Of State. Yester-
day and to-day General Cass has been quite in
disposed, though not seriously ILL., He per-
forms the duties of his Office at his residence
The President visited him to-day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

ILLNESS OF GEN. CAss-The n. 7. Hsrald's
Washington letter writer, under date of July
I4th. saws
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
OF .M.G.THOOD.

AND ITS PREMATURE DECLINE
Just Published, Gratis, the 2nth Thousand:
A FEW WORDS ON THE RA-
- uonal Treatment, without Medicine Of Spermafor
@ S " Loeal neakness Nocturnal En- ssions. Genital
Ml9ttIiage Generally By B. DE LANEY. 81 ID
Important tsct that the many alarming complaints
- IN ne prudence and solitude Of youth NAV
removed without Medisine. Is IN this sma n tract
@ and the entirely and highly sue
- as adopted b. the Author fully explain
~ o. Nhich every Que Is enabled TO himself
AZ the adfertised nOstrums Of the day
t % any address gratis and posi- free in sealed en-
Pot " Holnltins Npoat paidl two postage stamps
-. DE. B. DE LANEY
tp-JSllsihs is3 No s. East 3iSf ST New Yo-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
prp @nnns.

RY EXPRESS-JUST ARRTVPD
- Ladies Fl1cis Coslon Hose IL
rs TAYLOR GRIswoLD co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16

A WINNING STRIPES.-A heavy
n Ar sele deceived this d.y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-16
MORNING LEADER.
PLAIN AND oRNAMENrAL PRINTING

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1855
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10
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Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-10

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