davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
sspl4NG2o2

tmcs Gu Iuiasnam
The above defendants who residents Of the State
Pctns ynll will lake notice. that the 18th day of Au-
gust ISIS the SAID Plaintiffs filed their petition the
Jourt ~ Comion Pleas q Cuyaoa County. Ono, asking
deceased IN The following reises, o. which he was
lied during coveiure. WI.
Sfu1eu II hrookya towEsh IN said county, and one
liecs helns known part OF lot No a. bounded fol
og-Begnni at the northeast corner Of lot 43; thence
south, ot line, 10 lands q. Once New Owned By
Boe-' land, % land owned by Jared Williams thence
norH said ond, 20 the center Of he road lot line.
thence east 90 the place o. beginning Containing a and -
no acres, less ExceptIng fm the above seven
acres conveyed Du ID Sc zer I'd November lisa AMI
which described follows: Siu1tcd Is; heglnnin
thence sOu the east line Of lut . chains and Inks
stone al Geurse Decksr's north line; thence vest.
.1ns ard % iias % the nrr Of the rod thence east
IS iuks the place hegnnius- As1 encep-
Ig des ibed as part Of ot No o. bounded
Veyed by e sexton County SurTeYorlegunlng al the
norh-est Of NJ Brooks land the the
road al stone; hence elst. the center Of the road
clans ard D links thence south Is chains and - inks
thence west chains md % links. 10 the west line OF
Brooks and; h0uce north Wilkins east line Is chaus
and y links 10 the place OF hsuIn, and conveyed to
The other said pieces % land described fOl1ws:
pr Of lot No No. g. IN sad township and county and
.ltl-.., '-iii-5 .. &c flst ee4teL % lo ~
Anal Cusi a, on the Zlth OF August, ls3, cee ed 70
William Aust and the Of tire turnpike thence
south aluns he center OF tie turn2ke road, about 20
iett, sc.ool-buuse lot, decided BY Warren Young,
thence easier5 te uorh-estery Of sail hoo
house; there southery % the land Of Job Brainer.
thence eas ery, sand Brainerd's nc far line
drawn the line Of William Ausin's lot,
being of the e COURSE thence along SAID AuslIus line
westerly % the place Of uegnnr cunfinug about l Of
sad dairna are also further uofoi that unless they
appear and answer sad DetI1on within s days alter tho
meuce On the 18Th day 4 Noyember ls5s the palnls
will apply 10 ne Court % take the matters u The petition
confessed anu decree aeeordrnsly. L PRENIlSS: U.s.:
ann Solicitors RI Plaintiffs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

what closer drawn, and serves to show that each
stitch, when tightly dTaloR, is so securely fsten-
ed and independent Of its neighbOr, that, if the
seam be cut or broken at every quarter of an
inch, It's strength and firmness are wholly unim-
paired. The under or binding thread is ONE
HALF the size of that of the upper thread, and
being passed through and ar0un7 Il, the seam
presents most beautiful and fair stitch upon
one side, and upon the other Gig. I2) deli
Fig. r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
THE rAnBoUR OR CHAIN sr1rcn.

This is the stitch made by most, perhaps ell,
OF the low-priced machines, and has long been
m use for working figures or marking cloth
but has Lot been found adequate to the wants
OF family sewing, on account of the inherent
defect OF sing.e thread seam. Fig. I shows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
Goal DEalrrs

ISIS.
wN l. PEIcE- LEzrUEL CEAvFoED- DAVID MoRris-
DRICE. CRAWFORD & NORRIS,
IL (>uccessirs 10 CRAWFORD, PRICE Co.l-De2ll-
ers ia Brar Hll, Miusra Ril-e ad Chi7e Coalby the
REFERENCES:
T. p Handy. Cash'r ComIiE- B. Wlrd------ Detroit,
Bank level . iJT7o " Dos e. -Oii7i-o
Fo-i-7, Per.ins Prsst Bank IRuuisey Bros \ CO . DO
f,,l11-r,-e Ce.eI'd IPark tr Handy, Cash'T Ocean
1r>'fi-r UnsdeS A q, 40 I Bauk..-.-.--.--N New York
n 4 Sausrr Caslr Mich lSack ct. Beiae \ Co 81 -
las -DotrHIi. - q Beard IoTuio, w
A H. Adams, Cashr Saw 2 A Iayler-----, 90. uu 80,
EauE -.-.-...------ DcfruIli mhie-asih -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

rabiiity than any other seam sewed by hand-a
fact We believe to be too well known to require
further comment here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

thread, which is contained on " boJbin," in
side of the shuttle. When sufficient care is
used to have the two threads drawn equally
into the body of the material, this seam will be
found sufficiently strong and elastic in thick
fabrics, and especially in such articles as are
not subject to the test Of washing and ironing
There are many obstacles, however, to the
successful accomplishment of a perfect sean,
and very frequently, from rough thread, and
other causes, the seam will present the appear
ance of the mail bag stitch, Gig 49, with one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
Efeol Notifrs.
ANNA NJ. WATSON,

ANNA n WATSON,
WILLIAM 5. WATSONJ
WILLIAM S. WATSON is notified,
w that the 2lst day OF September, Isss, Anna N
Wason filed m the Court OF Common Pleas, her eton
against him. setting the marriage OF the parties
lesing that guilty Of wfu absence from her for more
than three years ast past.
Petition prays for divorce.
Alss that depos0ns will be taken in this case at the
house Of Mrs Jane Camphon, No . street. ihs
city OF Buffalo, safe Of New York. the - DAY Of Dc
tlber 1855 btwscn the hours OF A NJ and p II Of the
day, and continue from dar l until completed II
Necessary. WILLIAMSON y RIDDLE,
sep2 WI z03 At IS for Plh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

We found, upon examining the Grover 4 Ba-
ker stitch, that it bore a striking resem-
blanee to the well known back stitch Every
lady must be more or less familiar with the an.
pearanee and merit Of this stitch; but. for a
better understanding Of it, We beg to call at
tentiOn to Fig s, where the thread is left loose.
Fis. 5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

- For late City News, see third page.
For Market Re- ports and Marine News, see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

a side view of the Grover & Baker stich, when
properly drawn up. The machine which makes
1t fastens the ends of the threads by its own
operation. We believe there is no other ma
chine whicA does this. An entire garment can
be made without unthreading either needle, and
If seam be taken, Immediately after it has pass
ed from the machine, and nothing more done to
strengthen the ends, it viii be found impossible
to rip it by drawing the two pieces OF fabric
apart in the manner illustrated in the above
drawing
The Grover & Baker machine sews silk, linen
or cotton thread from two ordinary spools, as
purchased in any store, and no re-winding Of
thread is necessary. The upper thread is, by
a vertical needle passed through the fabric,
and the loop held open until the under and
finer thread, carried by a circular needle, is
passed through it, and held until the vertical
needle IS a second time passed through the fab
ric and loop, and another lO1p from the upper
thread is in its turn held open as before, and
50 on. The two threads are thus interlOOped-
the lower one passing through the upper, and
the upper through the lower The meehan-
ism producing these results is simple, ingen-
iOus, and durable, not liable to arrangement,
and we think, with ordinary care, might last a
lifetime. Its simplicity is illustrated by the
fact, that the manufacturers are daily sending
machines to all parts of the United States and
Europe, with no other instructions for using,
than are contained in a printed circular which
accompanies each machine
When sewing with silk, the Grover 4 Baker
machine admits Of the use of linen OF cotton
thread on the under side, and will still make a
seam that. for strength and elasticity, cannot
be equaled by one formed by any shuttle stitch,
and at much less expense-linen or cotton
thread costing less than silk.
[These machines are for sale by Samuel
Hopkins, Spangler's Block, Cleveland, o. See
advertisement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

= %
l. c. PENDLETON d co,
DEALERS IN LEHIGH, LACK
IL asans Bner Hin, Chippewa, lsllmsdge and New
III.
Oacc No Oviat's EIchaEge, Yard foo; StperorSiTeei
apis
NEWBERRY LUMP C0AL.-This
IN superior article Of BTU AlNOuS COAL, which J.
uartirarv alatcto domestic purposes, as Weli a. 10Y
Stran and smIlh use be had ul the u1eTseu Asen
Tor the Company .r IA H.:
r1c aud CuaIdegcrud Tr Of the cly OF gnllly
jrh ll rot fail please II LETT at either ef our ccs
" SCOVlLL \ WHEELER.
81 U=-er srrr.- l-alI 4 p Gua' PIsr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

the stitch is made by skiIlful operator, on
thicks fabrics, the threads may be drawn
up and cross each other in the body Of
the material, so that the seam presents the same
appearance on both sides, Zig. g. and answers
Fig6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

EAzE aEae95
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
Alistellnneous.
NEW GOODS
Wheeler & Wilson'S Mlnuf Co.'s Family
SeICjIIg .EachiHGS,
opinions OF the New YORK Press.

SpihAOhs 81 the New OTk Press.
We prefer a. IA Or FAMILY Cs--Tlibiae.
NY are "a. urstss i,r PA IIIIsS-lifuts
Nurs> Eliif- % 90 .frl-y th 1u th- hsud-HHral
~ llc u- 4 -IuuTull d GlrI-
E4lll % ul4c seam trgssgs--ii. M J1uInll.
IlE m-clluc ur family Lss-Acv0cate and l0uruat
~ 81 honorable % American genius-indepcnd
We cannot lmlgIne anythilg perfsct-tyaugelist
VIII give euilre slf fIsiactiln-Ohssrver
The best ever Iuyeutesl-C Chri,tian Inquirer
In looking for the best, these-E.1 miner
Admirably adapted for family use-Chrunicle.
lnuis le1Sihlc IN every lamI y-Ihc Preacher.
We praise u with Cnfhuslaul-C hrlstiaa Intel
worthy of the highest award-Sabbath Recorder.
A beucfaclluu OF the age-Putuan's Monthly.
Magical m uperatluu-AIrs 81 phens Monthly
E3Bs}0nd all qIesfl1n, THE mlchne-Lle illustrated
The stitch cannot be unrlveli d-Amsr AgricuturSt.
They mllutaiu the pre-emlne Ice- Express
Saves the time and health Of ten Vumea-Wafer Cure
Our househo Is ecstacies with f-PUrtcrs spirit
Supply the fashionable w0rl Daily News
Are em1neutly superl0r-Ladles' Visitor.
One Of our household g0ls-Unitcd States Journal
Unrvaled lu cvery qnaiity-Diy Book.
Pretty, useful, mt-lcal-Leslie's Gaz tic.
Have no equal for family use-AIusiral World
combine Tequirenlent-Fm.iiy AI1gazino
VASTLY superior 10 all Others-Cioldeu Prize
Are with11t rival-American PhrenOioglcal Journal
We eutrrcly prefer them-Ai0iher's Journal.
We cannot tire IN is praise-New Yorker.
These celebrated Machines can be obtained at the Manu-
iacturers prizes a. the Office Of the subscriber with
strnri ions fir using &c
Az oncrs, inquiries BY letter ohsrWise will meet
with promo. attention b. JNO. p STRONG. AGENT,
AoodeOn Block, q Superior street, Cleveland.
g,HutTf fra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
8 n o FE 5

=
AND ENAMELED CRATES
w l. MARVIN. NO. 9-PUBLIC
w SQUARE. (SsuIh sldel has last reoalyed iitsn
fr'm tbe uacfory the largest and best aSslt
FNAAIELED CRATES,
Eer ir1rht 10 this market He always koeps hand the
besf nsess and n,st approved styles OF COOKING and
other kinds o. STOVES
Manufactured Expressly for this Market, and
Warranted 10 gre perfect satisfaction
He also Is constantly suupisd with assortment Of
Wooden aud House FINISHING ATtlc e. and has %
hand and manufactures large stock o. I'm lolyr ana
Sheet Iron Ware ali o. which MUST AND WILL BE
SOLD ag wholesale or retail, for cash
At Prices 70 Suit the Times
AIkInis Of JOBBING. ROOFING. EAN z TROUGH
ING Sc &C ldne the u1st Wurkuanllke mauner, and
on SHORT NOIl' e 49,. .,
me 7rosfo the pnddii Inthe chewing oi the siIln2
- nSe call before purchasing elsewhere al he Old and
well known stand OF
". l. MARVIN.
NIX Swfv ( No Ssuth side Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
r. r R.

R R R-Radw5y's Bealy Relief for Headache, yvheths
SICK nervous; kheunic tsIn Paralysis Lumhagu Cnuf
Neuralgia, Tuothache Sall Pox Fevers swollen Join.s
Kidney Complaints, Scarlet Fever Pains around Iivc-
PCurISy, Measles. Heartburn. and Pains Of all kinds
Railways Ready Relcf will, a minutes changs
the uiIseres You suier to JOYS OF pleasure
X r. R-kalvay's ReEo~ating 2ss0lveut for the cur,
Of Croulc dIsJasessuch Scr-iuiOus and Syphc Com
plaut COn mtIve aid other affcc the Lungs AM
Throat lnduratton and Euargemeuts Of part Eruptvs
md other diseases uf the SKIN Nodes TumOrs Ulcers Dvs
pepsa aud ell other diseases arising frcm impure
Of the Blood
R-Radways Regulators VIII cure. chsctually ami
speedily. Cntfvcn Indigestion, Inflammation Of the
Bowels DIS lepsla Liver Complaint, Diseases Of the
Heart and Kidneys, Femae Complaints Small Pox Fevers
Measles &c Whenever the system Of order
dose OF Railways BesuitOrs vii restore II regularity
No female should be without them
R. X. Remedies are sold by Druggists everywheTe.
RADWAY \ co
land. Ohio teb26.2lq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
Boar0irlo.

BOARDING = NEAR THE CEN
II TER CT BUSINESS, in a healthy loesiion.-T,E9e
families single Boarers Re accommodated
with 20 a and reasonable Board. S. W. BURRlTr.
au2s d2'Sm 20 81 81. Clair street,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
JOHN BI ARMSTRONG, Receiver, &c 4 ,,--,
MORGAN I ITEWI~r 81 al (Coumon Pleas
HJHE DEFENDANTS MORGAN

who reside In the stale Of New York. and David JndsOn
who resides N nc state OF Counectci hereby n0ted
that The plaintiff John NJ Armstrong. filed petition the
CoUTt Of Common Pleas OF Cuyahue couny and Of
h0 the llth day sept ls the object and prayer Of
which Is subject sale that Of citv LOT No. eight
Ceveal bounded west by the lot line, east By Seneca
north iy Wall stfeet, and sQuth By line parallel
with the north line # Lake street, and hundred
distant thereOu to the payment OF balance OF s. 0l4
due HIM dgment aeaust said Morgan l. How IT, which
Is lieu sad land and TO adIust the right Of said Judson
and B0arlman who have, claim mortgage liens the
and which xtend TO other lands which
TN sIudgmeut l. not en and for general Ieef- Defend
ants further notified 70 said Petition before
the 9Th day Of November 1883 the plaintiff will. the
Of said Court ask the Court TO take the acs
The petition true and decree accordingv
MASON ESTEP,
xeul4 p6t 212 Aftivs for PHI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
THE NEW CASKET.
6 THIS is THE AGE OF M

THE NEW CASKET.
As THIS Is THE AGE OF M
~ aud refinement ths subscriber pleas
saying that he . prepared furnish entire
new rtie In the UEde k'us line superior 20 anything
the Clsko form and highly uramented With thick
plate glass rHnins the entire length ofop full length
view DC had with ease.
The e aSKEr has none ofths gloomy anil UNPLEASANT AZ
pcancus OF the old style OF Cufns They perfectly
alrht aud yer light and convenient for transp RIA
tioh- OF puiugin vaults, OF common nfcrmsnis sim
Persons losing friends and wishing anything in
the above line. will lind much their interest by cal ling
and for themselves where they wi ind every
attention gwen DAN'is W DUTY. Indertaker,
C.ese and. Juue '5s-mh26:l9I No. $ EIlest
PASTURAGEA1858
THE PASTURES OF THE cSSS
IL subscriber. ahout 80 acres, in the Cuyahosa Rf
Valley. Will be ourn after May 1t. Per aekk2
who send Cows are hereby uofed that they viii
be chars for the entire date OF entrance
Nov lsr uules hey uo.ice IN writing the time OF
earlier wthdrawa and asc that the undersigned wi
not liable anmas nay stray f m or be injured
while said premises.
/ TERMS-Fiity cents per week, yable every Monday
IN asane unless arrangements are made Nh the ub-
Apply at my Office over Merchants Bank Superi1rSt
OF 10 Nm- FORD Hcrdsman, a, the entrance gates,
Asasrat Cos Fige Foundry or at his sHek dwslns
Cleyesnd. Anrll 2ilh. ls59-1nie.d- Nayl
New Painting Establishment,
/ On he Public Square, one door North Of Ken
dairs Store.
TASCOTT & HOPKINS "A r 4
Panting-Imi aiug Of Woods Marbles PaPorhansing sc
Orders soii -Ifed. aul9.ls TASCOTf HOPKINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

threat lying flat along the under surface Of the
fabric. The sewing is liable, from the same caus-
es, = run from good to bad tension. If the
m f.ninc commences to sew perfectly, it may,
after sewing few inches, grow more and
more imperfect in stitch, in the manner illus
trated in Fig. 5. As previously stated, when
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES
Mang dseses that allert hgu1uitv uhetcl as heir
looms trum tue diseased bules sic kly sres Sroful
Consumption syphilis and Fits among the most COM
mon OF itutl1na diseases Now, care not how
many generations the seeds Of these diseases NAV hav
been esahs ed m the system, cOTrupng the b00d-RAD-
WAYS hENovATING REsoLvENr vii eradicate the
boies o. the sctcd cvcTy pa tcla Of diseased deposits
and MI the Neins with new. pure aud healthy blood.
CHILDRENS DISEASES
RAnWAYS kENovArING h EsoLvENr should be hailed e
blessing by every mother throughout the and whose
nlauts ara cted with Sores. Humurs &c. These break
s Oui lteus earlyl evidence OF disease Transmitted
om the parent stock a few doses OF the RENovATING
kksOLVENT vii eradicate vestgC % the disease and
insure the child i sound and healthy body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
Millinery Goods !!

DONNETS.-ALA LARGE STOCK Al
ID greatly reduced prlces. ,.,,,,,.,- 1,or
D0NNETS-At half price the whole
D stock. julio " MAAA1N=-
MILLINERY GO0DS.-MORGAN
vi ROOT are daily receIvl. z from Ms1ltactufers
Auctions large assortment Of Mllhei1 troeAs anu
are opening
100 Cases B1unets, all varieties
bll Cartaus FrelcE and American Flowers
$40 Boxes Ruches,
Ana N he Niuutia Ladies Headgear, which vii be
od Wholesale or Retail II ast ishlngy low prices, ~
acc lriauce with the times at the - = . ,-y,,,--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
Drugs.
r. r. r.
HEAITH WILL. IN ALI, CASES

- follow ihe use Of Railways r. R. Remedies. Ther
are none 50 si- OF diseased. weak, feeble, crippled
Nh pln OF inhTuti s. but that Railways Ready Relief
uoHains Aeaolvent Regulators the Of the
ulssasc may require, VIII quickly and rapidly
These temf'ies consist OF Railways Ready Relief Rad
WY henosa lag kesy.vcnt, Railways Regulators Each
81 lhre remedies POSSESSES special curative powers
certain diseases Yet there are other Diseases wherein
trir cunhinea medicinal properties required; and
when thus Us If there sufficient life and gfrnsfh with
the lss diving s0dv 70 sustain tEer sfion the
patient viii live and BE- restored TO health
Pam, r. r. Relief,
Acute Dis aseS, r. r. Eel,ef.
lndammafoTy Diseases. Relief and Ea-uIafors
Malarinus u'sel-es. Relief and GCguI1foss
toiigesllvu Dise1S's Eeilcl and Regulators,
sefoiuluus Diseases, keuOyafIng kesoivCuf,
1hrpllc DlN'ases kenoyatilg kesoivent,
sfpulLic Diseases Reuugatlug Resoiveut,
1onsi iutintal Diseases, kesulveut and Regulaiors
> IN Diseases, Ren1yatng Kcsoveuf,
Nervous Diseases, ReSulvent. Relief Regulators
Infectious a. iseasCs Ready Relief and ResuIaffirs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

no THE LADIES.-We have just
received large and choice lot OF new Ribbons, low
ers Feat lers and some choce aud new niaerlais 10
Wifer Bonncis an Of v hch have been bought very ehea
and viii be SOLD = CENT LEss III AN fohNEh 49,
Cal early and make selection Shlis ine
complete. Al SHAW g : -,
decs lzs euPeIioi -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-07
NO. s6.--I0L. I.

b@Two Dollars foro yearif paid at /
the time of subscription; Two Dollars

-
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
AMI Fifty Cents, ss,wITHoUTD DEVIATION,
after the expiration Of three months.
trP AH Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
GP5ubseribers fai:ingto order discontin-
nance Of the paper, at the expiration of the
tina for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
will be continued to them accordingly.
sTNo Paper Will be sent out OF the
county unless paid form advance
GTAlvertisements inserted atone Dol
Ear per square OF Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
CcHfs for each continuance.
eFPersons advertising by the year, VIII be
charged Forty Dollars ior a whole col
umn. Twenty Dollars Tor one-hali,
Tem Doisar for one-quarter. No dev1a-
tion from these terms under any circumstances
". The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited TO their oton Immediate and
recular Business: and the business of an adj
vertisinc firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
n.rAnnouncing candidates Three dollars
10 be pa;d IN advance an euery case.
sCFAdvert;sements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed In, VIII
be continued until ordered out, and payment
eIdctei.
rrPNo advertisement inserted gratuito'tsty
nATAdvertisemeuts Of an abusive nature, sotH
not be inserted at any Pgsce !,
nFJ0b Printing. of ALI. kinds, neatty
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee
mo Paper will be discontinued until
ali arrearages are paid up--eroept at the
option OF tie PaJhsher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-07
!. affulr5 Of tbe 9ution.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
I Concladed. |

Under our treaty with New Gren.
ada of the 18th Of December, lS46,
we are bound to guaranty the neutral
ity of the Isthmus of Panama, through
which the Panama Railroad passes,
sas well as the rights Of sovereignty
and property which New Granada has
ard possesses over the said Territory.
This obligation is founded upon equiv
alents granted by the treaty to The
government and people of the United
States.
Under these circumstances, | re-
commend to Congress the passage of
an act authorizing the President, in
case of necessity, to employ the land
and naval forces Of the United States
to carry into effect this guarantee of
neutrality and protectioc. ! also
recommend similar legislation for the
security Of any ether rcutes across
the. Isthmus 10 which we acquire an
interest by treaty.
With the independent republics on
this continent it is both our duty
and our interest to cultivate the most
friendly relations. Wecan never feel
Indifferent to their fate, and must al
ways rejoice in their prosperity
Unfortunately, both for them and for
us. our example and advice have lost
much Of their influence in conse-
oaence of the lawless expeditions
which have been fitted out against
some of them within the limits Of our
country. Nothing is better calcula-
ted to retard our steady materia! pro-
gress. or implir our character as ma
ton, thln the tolsration of such enter.
prises,inviolation of thelaw Of nations.
It is one of the first aud highest
duties Of any Independent State, in
its relations With the members of the
great family Of nations. to restrain its
people fromacts of hostile aggrsssions
against their citizsns or subjects
The most eminent writers on public
law do not hesitate to denounce s;ichh
hostile acts as robbery and murder.
Weak and feeble States, like those
of Central America, may not feel
themselves able to assert and vindI-
cate their rights. The case would
be far different if expeditions were
seto foot within our own territories
TO make private war against power
full nation. If such expeditions were
fitted ont from abroad against any
portion of our country, to burn down
cities. murder and plunder our people
and usurp our government, we should
call any power on earth to the strlc..-
est account for not preventing such
enormities.
Ever since the administration OF
Gen. Washington, acts Of Congress
have been in force to punish severely
the crime Of setting on foot q military
expedition within the limits oil the
United States, to proceed from thence
against a nation OF State with whom
we are at peace. The present neu-
tr.sIity act Of April 26, 1878, rs but