davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1858-03-03

SASTA ASSA.-1he New York Times is informed by
Havana correspondent that the Dictator expected
shortly at that city, whence he would sail for Mexico in
spanish warsteamer to for the last time the
presidency OF the republic Spain will receive from Mexi
the full amount Of her claims under new treaty. tho
draft Of which has been drawn ups at Havana The
Spanish feet had returned its cruise in the Gulf
Some of the vessels were under orders for home
The Washington union., 1858-03-03

Texas FRoyTIER.---Thc Waco Southemer learns from
Captain Nelson that all Is quiet the frontier 40 In
dans have been down within the last month, with the
exception OF two the Pecan bayou one OF which Cap
tain Connor killed. the other made HIS escape The panic
among the pioneers has subsidized, and they have gen
orally returned to their homes, and are preparing for
their crops
The Washington union., 1858-03-03

Az the late session Of the United States District Court
Of Texas the grand jury made general prescntmcnt,
complaining Of mail matter missed, mail bags forwarded
without being locked robbery pcrpetrated and oas Of
office regarded as idle ceremonies They in the
Recommendation OF the grand jury at Tyler increase
the number of special post office agents, remedy for
the evil
The Washington union., 1858-03-03

We learn that Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia.
and Hon John Cochranc, of New York will leave Wash
ngton this morning. to be present at the great demon
st,aton In New York city tomorrow night in favor of
the admission Of Kansas into the Union with the Le
compton constitution
The Washington union., 1858-03-03

CosSEncur.-Thc Union" party of this State are
now properly dinouttd party THO candidate for gov
srnor nominated by the convention Of the 24th ulmo
G. Scranton, esq., declines the nomination Of the
Americans and says that he shn vote the democratic
ticket
The Washington union., 1858-03-03
M b. BRADY respectfully announces that he he

M b. BRADY respectfully announces that he
vl~ gallery Photographic ART ~ "asns
e Il pre,arcd 10 execute for tho Imperial fboe
graph htherto only BIZ well known efmbhmrnt ~ ne"
York
variety unique phpersh~ sprnsr are me.aas ~
together with "ftfn'4 'h NAV" :" "' ''' "s
tnpn,shc citxens o the United suntr -.
M pRAI brings WASHINGTON gallery the ruA q fourteen
m Europe and tue choest prodncs
~ s aY during that period lie feels con that Tho resources at
his command ana The qnty OF 's works WI commend his
gsI,crv tn ,bc attention oa tho Washington iahf
N HsApY Pennsylvania Sfeiis' efsr N eay Kitten
lonas FAINT x . banking house
~ lyutn
The Washington union., 1858-03-03
BY ELEG Phi /.
The SANTA Fe Mail.-Later from che Plain.

The Santa Fe Mail.-Later from the Plains
ST. LOUIS, March 2The Santa Fe mail has been
ceived here Capt Marcy reached TINT vicinity on the
I'd of February The journey attended with the loss
of his mules and great harlships.
He would, however, make new purchases, ON the pre-
sumption that the expedition wond prove entirely
cessul and put Col Johnston in possession Of the
transportation to Utah much earlier In the spring than
supplies could reach him from the States.
A difficulty Ind occurred between Surveyor General
Kelly's party and the Mexicans Albuquerque Two
Of the latter were killed.
Mr. Hockaay, the district attorney for Utah. from
Colonel Johnston camp has arrived here with govern
ment dispatches. He denies that Col u.s. troops were
put upon half rations
Movements and schemes of santa Anna, 10.
NEw YoRK March "A letter received here from Ha
vana says that Santa Anna is expected here from St
Thomas, md intends shortly to proceed to Mexico in
Spanish war steamer when he will the presidency
for the last time
Gov Walkers last letter appears in the Times of this
morning.
Markets.
NEW YonK March Cotton is advancing sales of
5000 bales Orleans mddling, ia III cents Flour
is iirms.es Of 600 bbls. State 81 81 80. Wheat
is frmer- 1000 bushels southern red 81 2l
do white 81 40 Corn is declining sales IS, 900 bush
els yellow and white, 65 67 cents Pork is buOynnt
mess, SIG 35 a SIG So Beef is unchanged western
mess, Sll so S13 Lard is steady at % 81 cents.
Whskey is quiet-Ohio, 22a cents Coffee is quiet
Sugar is heavyO Orleans cents Molasses is firm at
80 81 cents for Orleans Spirits turpcntine IL dull at
45 a 46 cents Rosin is dull ut 81 474 Rice is quiet
Frcights dull
The Washington union., 1858-03-03
OHIO POLITICS.


sir. Henry B. Payne heads call for an antiIe-
compton meeting at Columbus the 10th of March
instant Mr.. Payne is fearfnly exercised about the
integrity Of the democratic party, to preserve which
he has been performing missionary service down in
Indiana 1t is due to Mr.. Henry b. Payne that we
Should intimate that his labors in Indiana given
wholly on the ground that Jim Lane his inevitable
pattern and prototype, does not find it convenient to
answer certain disagreeable charges which the au-
thorities of that State have preferred against him.
and cannot therefore be present 1t is fortunate for
Lane that he is able to find in the person Of Mr..
Payne substitute who is eminently fitted to follow
in his footsteps The political waters getting
low, and hence it required far more Of energy and
muscle than intellect and humanity to navigate the
republican scow through the muddy currents Of agi-
tation. We endorse Mr.. Payne for his new duties
and recommend his promotion 10 the first place in
the political synagogue Of the new holy alliance in
Ohio.
The Washington union., 1858-03-03
IRWIN MCDOWELL,
Assistant Adjutant General

telesaphic despatch has also been forwarded to the
commanding officer at Fort Leavenworth directing him
to advise Gen. Garland, commander in New Mexico that
the Mormons intend nterceptng Capt. Marcy, and di-
rectng that strong escort be furnished the latter his
return march
The Washington union., 1858-03-03
GROVER Z Raker,s Family Sewing Machines.

Grover a. Bakers Family Sewing Machines
Get Nte best in market -every lady should hare one
TINHESE MACHINES are unqueatonaby the best
market No well regulated family afford to do with
GROVER BAKER Uachine made expressly for family
sewing. f43
They stitch in which the threads 30
impossible rip third stitch be
beautiful and durable than can be done
ordinary slools with equal
facility by mere change Of spools.
GROVER Il BAKER,
Sewing Machine Co.,
3ls Pennsylvania avenue, Washington
a95 Broadwny, New York
Jan 30-dmif fs9 "
The Washington union., 1858-03-03

ATCHES-M. W. GAIT & BRO. offer an
w ladies' and gcntcmens GOLD WATCHER which
fr ouaiy In this country
The every maker u celebrity and purchasers may
assured Of getting perfect tmekecpcr at tho lowest possible
price.
sSAll watches guaranteed
NJ w. GAIT n BRO,
Feb 2S-3t 32& Penn avenue between 9th and 10th sts
The Washington union., 1858-03-03

TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON.
wolfe,s Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps
is prescribed with great BY Tho medical faculty gravel
gou chronic rheumatism, dropy, dypcp s"sg circulation OF
blood inadequate of food and exhausted vital energy
and az a bey yerage, has superior in tho world
Put up in quart pint bottles and for sale by all The drugs
and grocers in Washington et&
UDOlPIJO WOLFE, ~
Sole Importer and Manufacturer, 40
49, 20, and % Beaver street, New York.
Doc 13--d3mif
The Washington union., 1858-03-03
Markets.
TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON.

proprietor particularly the above scnapps TO
travelling the South West account Of
It's medicinal properties correcting dsa2reeabe and often dan
produced by change water visitation 70 which all
travellers particularly liable Strangers should
careful purchasing scpp the whole country b flooded
with The genuine has tho proprietors y
cork label For sale by all the druggists and
grocers.
uDOIPHO WOLFE,
Dec l3 --aamif pcpot l8 street, New York
The Washington union., 1858-03-03

lsent by Telegraph 10 joonvilc Mol
SPECIAL ORDERS, ! Headquarters OF THE ARMY,
No. ~. New York, Feb. %, 1858.
train of at least 200 six-nule wagons will be organ
lied with the utmost despatch mt Fort Ieavcnworth to
60 Immediately with Lieut Col. Hoffman to Fort Lara
mie to transfer thence to Col Johnstons command in
Utah commissaIy stores mems shoes, and such other
supplies may be known to be much needed.
Two extra mules to provide for casualties will be taken
with each wagon.
The wagons mules and everything for this train will
he the best that can be got together at Fort Leavenworh
or within convenient reach of il.
Two companies Of the LIST cavalry and two of the 9th
infantry to be fitted by transfers to the maximum and
fully equipped will he detailed to escort the train to Fort
Laramie and thence-wth the two companies of the
9th infantry and Of the 7th already ordered from
that post Utah, making four companies to Fort Lara
mie and seven beyond that post
Only subsistence enough will be taken from Fort Leav
enworh for the escort and teamsters that the wagons
may take as much grain preferably oats-for the ami
mails possible. Grain may be found in trains the
road or at Fort Laramie and used If necessary.
The train will march early the 10th of March, il
possible
The commanding officers of Forts Leavenworth, Kear-
ney, and Laramie, and Of the 9Th infantry viii give
Lieut. Col Hoffman all the aid in their power in the
cution of this order.
The commanding officer of Fort Leavenworth will see
that official copies hereof furnished all concerned IN
cudng Col Johnston and the several commanders the
line of march and will acknowledge the receipt hereof
by telegraph.
BY command of Bresct Lieut. Gen. ScoTr
IRWIN MCDOWELL,
Auaia neral .
The Washington union., 1858-03-03

The majority report of the United States Senate Com
mttee Territories which, ia e1ts'o spread before
the public in this impression, will be read, we'll
count Of the great ability which II displays the over
shadowing importance Of the question at issue We
choose not to comment upon IT, 1t should be examined
by every good citizen, with the view to obtaining the
truth and being put right, if wrong this vital
measure Of the administration of james Buchanan.
Miuuuke Nvcs.
We have published this document 1t has been pub
lished throughout the Union and by all conservative ma
tiona men, North and South has been pronounced an
able and mastery document, and presenting fair and
impartial history of the origin progress and adoption of
the Lecompton constitution. 1t also delneates with
master hand the and conduct of those aconsts
who have opposed all law, and attempted TO establish
revolutionary government 1t exposes the absurdty of
that party who want the constitution referred back
TO them, after they refused to VOTE first whether they
wanted constitution secondly whether they would have
representation In the convention to form the constitu
ton and thirdly, whether they would have free OF
slave State by refusing to vote on the slavery clause.
LeapmwoM tKansas) Herald
II has been boasted that Mr. Douglas holds Illinois in
his breeches pocket and lead it away with him in
support of whatever vagnnes his self wiled head may
lead him into This is a most tremendous mistake and
when the enemies Of democracy count upon such state of
facts they reckoning without their host The domoc
racy Of southern Illinois will support Mr. Douglas ~ ar
they consistently can, but not against democracy.
When II comes to the test they will be found to be large
ly in favor Of the administration and the prompt adis-
sion Of Kansas II Is true that of them were led
away for the moment by the claor about 'poular SOW
ereigny but they finding out that that great prn-
cple Is not IN any danger and they coming back In
regiments strong in the desire TO ocaize the slavery
question and give peace to the country.
[Cosro (ln) Times and Dstla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
MORNING LEADER.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Christianity in China.

1t is not little remarkable that four of the
most powerful nations of the earth, in negotia-
ting with the most populous of all the Pagan
nations, should have united in securing in that
nation, the free diffusion of the Christian reIi-
gion. The American, the British, the French
and the Russian treaties secure protection for
all who shall embrace Christianity, and the
teachers and missionaries of the Cross. These
treaty stipulations show
l. That the Christian religion has com.
mandng power in the sentiments of the rulers
of the most powerful nations of the earth. 1t
is a recognized institution of great moral value,
and is provided for in the most solemn trans
actions between the empires of the earth.
2. That Christianity was to die in less than
fifty years, was the confident anticipation of
the most distinguished infdes who were on the
earth half a century ago. The treaties show it
has lived. These prophets, where are theyl
These treaties will conduce, beyond dues-
ton, to the rapid spread of the Christian faith
throughout the long benighted empire of China,
removing many hitherto formidable obstacles.
T. This recognition of Christianity as an in
stitution, and providing for its protection as it
spreads, is powerful encouragement to its
friends to their most vigorous efforts for its
universal diffusion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20


The AUTocRAT OF THE BREAKFAsT TABLE. By
Doctor OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. Boston ::
Phillips, Sampson & Co.
Since first the Atlantic was published, year
ago. the Autocrat of the Breakfast Table has been
read with ever fresh delight by thousands, and its
quiet, genial humOr has been admired through the
length and breadth Of our land. Who of the nu-
merous readers of the Atlantic has not wept, now
with sorrow and now With joy at the various scenes
SO delicately portrayed in these papers, and who
has moi heartily laughed at its jokes and answered
with smiles to its pleasant life pictures
Who has not been pleased with the combination
of wit, sense, knowledge and feeling in the Auto
Graf, with the retiring simplicity of the Schoolmis
tress, the dignifed carriage of the Professor, the
bustling but sympathizing loquacity of the Land
lady, the sparkling figure of her daughter; the good
natured nonsense of the young fellow called
john" the solemn inquiries of the Divinity Stu
dent, and the peculiar traits of all the other per
sonages herein set forth"
These papers have now been published by Phil.
lips, Sampson Co., in book form, within the COW
ers of which, is rich mine of feeling which will
yield bountifully for the seeking The book must
have an immense sale, and we may rejoice at this
for the more good books which can be circulated
and carried home to every household, the better
shall we be prepared to each fulfill our part in the
drama of life.
J. B. Cobb & Co. have received this book and
have it for sale. 1t has been looked for with i'm
patience, and viii go of" rapidly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
CLEVELAND. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1858

seen, on summer morning, driving alone, be-
fore sunrise, from Garland TO Bangor; and on
being aceosted afterwards by young man with
why he had got up so early!" replied that, she
had butter to take to town, and it would have
melted on the way ifhe had lain abed like young
men,"
Only few months ago he made an address,
an hour in length, to Sunday-sehool in Bangor.
1t is somewhat remarkable that though he had
been public speaker for seventy five years, his
voice should have been the last of his physical
powers to show feebleness and decay. When
he became an old man he had desire to live a
hundred years, but after he attained the five
score he had a desire TO die rather thaa to live;
and some time before his death he looked upon
his end with all the cheerfulness with which a
young man looks upon life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

WONDERFUL YIELD OF SoRGHUM.-Mr. A B.
Northrup of Cleveland pressed ten gallons Of juice
from one hundred stalks of ordinary sized sugar cane
on the 18th inst. and it is his candid opinion that
fifteen gallons could be obtained from hundred Of
the largest sized stalks. His apparatus for press
ing and other fixtures are the best we have ever
seen. The press is composed of two upright wood
en- rollers fastened into a secure and solid frame
work, these rollers being turned toward each other
by means of lever The stalks are fed to the cyl
inder by boy, where they are carried through,
all juice being thoroughly squeezed out by this
process. This machinery is worked by one horse.
If the general price is obtained for this syrup Mr.
Ms crop of cane will nett him at the rate of sew
eral hundreds of dollars per acre. We tasted the
syrup thus manufactured and have no hesitation in
pronouncing it superior to Stewards celebrated
sugar house molasses. One of the most important
characteristics of this syrup is its purity, being en-
tirey free from dirt or allay of any kind, which
mJst dealers know is not the case with Southern
molasses When this valuable Chinese plant be
comes extensively cultivated in the free States il
will result in saving to Northern people of an i'm
mense amount per annum. The cane is becoming
more generally cultivated every year-and We may
look forward to the time when from Ohio and the
West generally we shall ship thousands of hogs
heads yearly to European markets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. go, 1855.

The Roll OF BILLs.-A singular bequest was
made by the will of one of the wealthiest merchants
not very long ago. After dividing his enormous
property pretty equally among his children, the
document concluded with devise to one son, who
had always been looked upon as his fathers favor
ite of large roll of bills which it declared entire
ly filed an immense chest This chest and its con-
tents the old man had regarded as so sacred and
secret treasure that he had never been known TO
open it, even in the presence of his own relatives;
SO the fortunate recipient Immediately concluded
that it contained q boundless accumulation of
wealth, laid by for his especial use and benefit On
opening it. however, he found, to his chagrin that
the roll of bills" spoken of was nothing but bun
die of circulars used by the deceased years before in
his business, when he was a retail tradesman in
stead of the merchant prince, that enterprise and
industry eventually made him. The disappointed
heir cast the bundle contemptuously from him, with
an exclamation of impatient annoyance, and in do
ing so, letter, directed in his fathers handwriting
fell to the ground. Hastily tearing it open he read
as follows
''My Dear SOn:-DO not despise this, my last
best gift. In bequeathng you these bills, leave
you the foundation of my own fortune When but
a small tradesman, / saw the incaculable advanta-
ges OF advertising; and whilst others were content
to plOd in the old fashioned steady way sought
publicity and gained it. The result was wealth,
fair share Of which l leave to start you in the
world. Use it as did my little capital. Don't be
afraid of letting the world your name in print,
and one day you will if careful and honest, be 8
richer man than even have been"
Theson followed this very excellent advice, and
is at this moment a millionaire. For long time
he reproduced his fathers old handbils, vastly i'm
proved upon, of course by the modern inventions
of coored inks, exquisite taste, and steam-prnting
The result is he has now retired on a colossal for
tune His brothers, who preferred the obscurity of
what they called "the respectable wholesale trade"
are very little richer than they were the day their
father died.
We take the above story from an exchange as an
other of the many proofs daily arising of the bene
fits of extensive advertising. There is no trader
merchant or Manufacturer, who can afford to sit
idly behind his counter or in his counting house
content to take advantage of what passing trade he
may secure, while the bnsy, busting world know
nothing of his whereabouts OF his business Men
will shrink from paying out twenty dollars for ad-
vertsing, while they constantly envy the success of
a rival who has enough practical knowledge to
make display in print. Instances might be point
ed out in this city where there is most striking
difference between the business Of those who adver
tise largely and those who are never known except
by their neighbors. As long as trade continues in
the world so long will advertising pay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
B Nothing is charged to the exhibition o.
Paintings at Dodges Music Store.

QUAKER CITY SEWING MACHINE.-Ar. Walter
c. North. the agent for Northern Ohio, of this val
liable machine, has lately returned from the east
with large number of these ''helps" that never
tire, never get cross, and never want "the loan Of
the parlor for few friends" A specimen machine
with silver plated mOuntings, is. on exhibition at
his rooms, which is one of the prettiest ornament;
for a parlor we know of. But the looks Of these
machines neat as they are is but trihe compared to
the service they will be in furnishing large fami
lies with warm clothes for the winter on short no.
tice. For s35 and $50 persons can now get one OF
these machines, whose work never rips and which
with careful usage will last for many years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
ENGLISH GRAMMARs.

BulliOns' English Grammar,
Bullicns' Practical and ANALYTICAL Grammar
Browns First Lines Of English Grammar,
Browns Institutes of Grammar,
COvelrs Digest Of English Grammar,
Cl4rkis First Grammar,
Clark's English Grammar,
FOwler's English Grammar
FowleT's Grammar, Abridged,
Greene's Inti Oduc ion 10 English Grammar,
Grsene's First Lessons in Grammar,
Greene's Elements Of English Grammar,
Greene's Analysis.
PinnsO's PrimiTy Grammar,
Pinneo's Analytical Grammar,
PinneO's Eng ish Teacher,
Smiths English Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
Wells' Grammar,
Weld's Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
ARITHNIETICS.

Adams (Danigl) Arithmetic,
Adams u A EIrst Arithmetic,
COlbun's Arithmetic.
Davies school Arithmetic,
Davies University Arithmetic,
Greeuleaf's School Arilhmelic,
Greenleaf's Higher Arithmetic.
Rays First Ant metic,
RAYS Second arithmetic,
Rays Third Arithmetic.
Rays Higher Arithmetic,
S SlOddari's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic.
Stoddari's Amer intellectual Arithmetic,
SiOddard's Practical Arithmetic,
StOddar1's Philosophical Arithmetic,
Smiths Arithmetic,
ThnmpSOu's PracsI al Arithmetic,
ThompSOn's Higher Arithmetic,
Tracy's Elementary Arithmetic,
Tracy's Commercial Arithmetic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
St0l. of the North.
The best Gas Consuming Stove in the
World!

THIS is the most wonderful STOVE
thar has ever been made, and the only one tat can
- = oTrNroTrs CosfBu Of GASES, thereby pro-
fu~nga nssf remarkable FLAME rom ANTI AclfE CoAL
@ s scnirar rrangeenf Of the apparatus, the oxygen
Of he distributed eQuai over me whoie
surface Of he repo such manner tnal each let OF
dams burning from the conca perform ed plate and air
bamber SHALL the center OF the throat s1y ne no
chance for Gases escape unless mingled WI the
Oxvzeu which produces continuous lame, and thereby
large increase Of heat This comlns ton makes II ne st
economical heating the World TTy II and see II
statement Is Oye~Tated
The FLAME produced from these CASES makes one OF the
most CHEERFUL that be imagined and all from
ANTHRACITE Coal
The fire be kept NJ Though the whole season. a-o
with very little care =,
One years has been made by The public, and the man
fcfurers are sustained all they have claimed for
this Stove
JOHN INGEKSOLL & Co,
Dealers in stoves, SC, E2 Superior street
Sar1E i'm Cleveland. Ohio