davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

his own LIE, and the ship for the owners. Whon a.
bloody murders were committed the Junior was oI Se
four hundred miles from Australia off the Care 81
Hope. f' u dood
The crew left the ship in two whale boats ta,i.
erythng OF value they could ina, and landed on Nre e
Mile Beach, where six of them left and went into ely
interior the other four sailed for Twofod Bav NJ he
they gave themselves out as Americans on the "lfe
from Melbourne to Sydney. Suspicious being ov9y age
they were arrested but for want of evidence eied
charged. They continued in this locality Some us
leading gay and reckless i've Plummer who c nIe
himself Captain Wilson. became quite ladies' mos
and when arrested was on the eve OF marriage "l
When the men left the ship they imposed an oath -
the mate to take the ship to New Zealand HoJ On
done this there would have been much time eanaaJ ne
the men to look out for their safety, but of course &
garding oath thus imposed he bore for the noar
port He first shaped his course for Hobart Town Isl
meeting vessel, was advised to sail for Sydnav oo
did On his arrival his story excited the daon anu
sympathy, ard by the earnest efforts of the En,lcb @
thorties all the but two were arrested and cUo
to the American consul for transhipment to w.
country under the extradition treaty. '''S
What could have led the mutineers to the comm;coi
OF SO fearful deed does not fully appear but they wao
probably induced to it by the Vaccinations of f6e so
man Plummer, who had once before engaged in a sim;
lar deed, and passed part of his life as an Australia
bushman to which mode of living he probably wished IN
return, and induced the others to Join him. ~
The English authorities are spoken of in terms Of ~
WarmeSt praise as the case has there been most boro
y examined and transmitted with an exactness
ly unusual. An English guard was sent over in tbc
ship which brought the muneers to this country and
day and night have the prisoners been most careful
watched They are manaced in the most heavy manner
and have worn the same irons ever since they left Sydney
Beside their confession, which appears to have beer
gratutonsy given, there is ample testimony to conyic
them of the crime.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

ArIRANS1ENT Advertisers eOin please bear IN miro mn
that their advertisements cannot appear IN ts paper toith
out first being paid for IN Gduance This rule toH 6e srct
IN carried out, acithout respect TO persons: -,
No for either the Daily or Weekly Journal toln
hereafter be entered on our list t0od payment being made
in aduance and the papeqcH in all cases be discontinued
tUten the time paid for eIpires.
Oct. 20, 1857.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
ErOnl Utah.


From Utah.
ST. Louis, Aug. 27.-The Utah correspondent Of tbo
Republican, formerly clerk in the surveyors Office has
TILED affidavit denying the truth of his former afdo
Wit sustaining charges against Surveyor General Burr
The Indians are more hostile than ever before in Utah
number OF settlers have been killed and several horses
run OFT. The troops have made efforts to protect bp
settlers. A number of deserters are in Cedar VALLEY
which will make poor winter quarters.
Gov. Cumming still retains the confidence of the CON-
munity Thus far his acts and policy give general sat
SfactiOn
The soldiers received their pay in the latter part of
July, after which large number deserted taking aonp
some mules and citizens clothing from the camp
Army Movements.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 27.-FOrt Laramie dates to the eth
inst. state that Col Monroe has assumed the command
of the District Of Platte and has three companies
OF the fourth artillery stationed at that post Two more
companies OF the regiment and company of the
second dragons, will be stationed there this winter
Major Zatlin with company of the seventh nian
try, left Fort Laramie for Utah the It'll Captain
Hancock and the other officers who went out with Gen
Harvey, passed Fort Laramie on their way further
West.
Appointments by the President.
COLLECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS.
Horace Moody district of Oswegatchie, New York
re-appointed.
James E. Gibbe, district of Beaufort, North Caro-
lima re-apponted
SURVEYORS THE CUSTOMS.
James w. Rhea port of Tuscumbia, Alabama re-
appointed
Levi S. Lightner, port of Cairo, Illinois, vice John
Hacker, whose commission has expired.
The last Raleigh Register contains the following
IMPORTANT DECISION BY THE SUPREME CoURT-1d
r. Cadarel ct a. the Justices Of Burke County and
the ". N. C. Railroad Company.--This was an appli
cation for injunction to restrain the Justices from
suing bonds or evying tax to raise $4,000, hereto
nv 0f rfv( Gov
and behalf of said County, to the Capital Stock Of
the Western N. c. Railroad Company. 1t was fully
argued before Judges Pearson and Battle on Tuesday
Aug. 18th, by Tod R. Caldwell, Esq, for plaintiffs and
Col B. S. Gather and w. w. Avery Esq, for defer
dants.
After careful deberation their Honors decided it
be proper for an injunction and accordingly
dered writs &C. to issue
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
Court NIauers.

U. S. CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT TCoURT.-Nothing
of importance will be done in this Court until
Tuesday next, the time 10 which the Petit Jury
was dismissed.
COuRRoF COMMON NPLEAsE-CRIMINALC COURT
The case of Clark d. Winfield was completed yes
terday afternoon. The trial disclosed some most
disgusting and disgracefll phases of Winfeld's
character. The man who would be guilty of at
tempting TO commit rape upon his own daugh
ter, six years old, must be as forssken and de-
graded as it is possible to conceive. His counsel
moved for new trial Counsel for the prosecu-
ton, C. W. Palmer; for the defence, L. C. Thayer
and W. K. Sherwin.
The case of Watson Lewis, charged with biga-
N.Y. is ROW pending Messrs. C. W. Palmer and
L. Prentiss for the prosecution; A. Coe and W. K.
Sherwin for the defence.
Bills have been found by the Grand Jury in the
following additional cases:
Rosanna Priest, on new Indictment First in.
dictment aOlled. She has given bail and is bound
over TO the next term.
Joseph Gunion, burglary; Andrew Wagner,
grand larceny; Mary Clark, same offence; Walter
West same offence; John Eaton, Henry HodsOn,
and John Gardner, for burglary aud larceny; Jo-
seph Hinke, stabbing with intent to wound; l.
P. Strickland, assault with intent to murder; Peter
Baumgardner, passing counterfeit money; George
Zinck, selling unwholsome meat; John Leib, Fred
erck Leib, Frederick Leobold, and Frederick Ber-
niger, for assault and battery.
CIVIL CoURT.-In the case of Taylor VS.. Spang.
ler, the Jury did not agree and were discharged.
Austin & Whitney vs.. E. W. Smith. Suit to re-
cover from deendent as the endorsee the amount
of promisory note for 800 and over. Verdict fer
defendant.
Before Judge Bolton, the case of Hilliard & Co.
vs.. Granger, was pending when the Court adjourn
ed. This case was to recover of Granger, who was
once Sheriff in Illinois, sums of money which he
collected for Hilliard & Co., but neglected to pay
them.
Police CoURT.--AmeIia Carey, intoxicatiOn.
was fined 50 and costs.
The case of William Mulloy continued to this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
WESTERN NEWS.

ST. Louis, Nov. IS.
The Utah correspondent of the Republican says
that Capt Hawe's command, which was sent to
Hennboldt to settle the Indian difficulties, has
returned. The reports of Indian depredations on
the mail are false.
DR.. Forney was returning to Salt Lake City.
Gov. Cumming had decided that the Legislature
must convene at Fillmore City, Notwithstanding
the resolution passed at the joint session of 1856,
to meet at Salt Lake City. The legality of the
proceedings of the legislature questioned,
from the fact that they are signed only by
Young, when Cumming was in the territory
under the commission of the General Govern
ment, and had issued q proclamation covering a
period when the Legislature was in session, said
approval by Younge being usurpatiOn of execu-
tive authority.
Disturbances are still occurring between the
whites and Utes Innians in the southern part of
the territory. The bodies of two murdered men
had been found. Considerable stock had been
driven of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

Our SCHOOL HoUsEs-DANGER AHEAD.-Yes-
terday and the day before the Eagle Street School
House was on fire, and the promptness of the
Teachers in preventing general stampede of the
frightened scholars, probably prevented calamity
similar to those which have occurred in some of
our Eastern cities This and several others Of our
School Houses have been on fire before. Would it
not be well that their present arrangements for
heating them, which have generally if not always
been the cause of the fires, be improved upon be-
fore an awful loss of life shall be the result of a
neglect TO do so?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
nIE0tCines.
THE GREAT WONDER
NINETEENTH CENTURY +!
OF THE

pROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORA-
Il TIVE. Says the st. Louis GIo) Democrat Below
we publish lett to Dr.. Wood Of tins sy. from gen
teman AIaine which speaks glOwngy of the superior
merits of his Hair Tonic Such evidence must have It's
feet, when coming from Teisbe If certificates
are guarantees Of TRUTH the Dr. needs no encomiums
useless puferY from the press:
PROF o ] wooD Co.-Gentiemen: Having my atten-
ton called few moaths since to the highly beneficial
effects Of Hair Restorative, induced to make
application OF Il upon my own hair, winch had become
the same character Some three months since procured
bottle Of your Hair Restorative. and used it.
about twice week have since procured another bot
tie. of WI ich have used some certify TO the
world that the gray white bair has totally disappear ed
beth my head and face, and my hair has resumed
natural color and believe soft and glossy than has
been before for twenty-five years am now sixty yeas
od my good wife, at the age of ytwo has used it with
The above notice deem due to you for your valuable
discovery assured that whoever will nightly use it.
statements. am citizen of this city, and have been
resident here for the last fifteen years. and am known TO
make of the above with my name attached is at your
am truly yours. A C. RAYMOND.
BALTIMORE, January %, 1883.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
PROF. WOOD-Dear Sir: Having had the misfortune to
lose the best portion of my hair from effects of the vel
low in New Orleans in 1884 was induced make
very thing needed My hair thick and glossy and
no words can express my obligations to you IN giving 70 the
afflicted such treasure FINLEY JOHNSON.
1he undersigned, Kew. j. X.
lar standing pastor the Orthodox Church in Brook
field, Mass He gentleman of great influence ard
beloved: WlI. DYER.
BRooKFIELD, january u. ISIS
PROP WooD-Dear Sir: Havins made trial Of your Hair
gives pleasure say that its effect has
beer excellent in removing inflammation dandru and
constant tendency to itching, with which have been
troubled from childhood and has also restored hair
which becoming gray its original color have used
no other article with anything like the pleasure
profit. Yours truly, J. X. BRAGG.
The Restorative is put up in Bottles of three Sizes viz
Large, medium; and small The small holds half pint,
retss fer dollar per bottle-the medium holds at
least twenty per cent proportion than the small
and retas for two dollars bOttshe large holds quart
lfouy per cent in prOpOrOn and reals for three
do lars bottle
o. ]. WOOD S CO., ProprietOrs, 3l2 Broadway, New
Yerk lin the great New York Wire Railing Establish
ment and III Market street. St Louis Mo and sold BY
all good Druggists aud Fancv Goods Dealers. Ocl6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

Hook AND LADDER Co.'S sBALL.-Notwithstand'
ing the storm of last evening, happy and pleas
ant company were collected within Gray's Armo-
ry, who were prepared to bid defiance to the storm
without, and to drive away all dullness by lively
strains of music and the fascinating mazes Of the
dance The Hook and Ladder Boys are always on
hand when duty calls, and they showed last night
that they can lend hearty hand at the beck OF
Measure
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

BETHEL FAIR-The Fair and Festival for the
benefit of the Bethel Society last night was sue
cessful affair The hall and tables were appropri-
ately decorated, and large company gathered to
do honor to the occasion. The receipts were quite
large and will encourage the hearts of those inter-
ested in the cause. The Bethel is doing a good
and noble work among the classes which come
more Immediately under its influence, and we hope
to see it flourish more and more every year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

CoLoRED PEOPLES FEsTIvAL.-A goodly num-
Der gathered at the Wesleyan Chapel last night al
the Festival of the colored people, and good time
was had-Hall filed and tastefuy arranged, tables
of eaables and fancy articles gave evidence of skill
and labor among the ladies which the gentlemen
appreciated We did not hear the amount raised.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

FOREST GRovE-The race between Frank
Leslie" and the "Gorham Poney" resulted in
Franks winning the first three heats. The first
mile was made in 239.
In the race between Betsey Baker" and Ca
NADIA horse, Betsey won the three first heats These
are probably the last races of the season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

n If any ladies wish to get their Mufs, Vic
torines, etc, altered into new fashion, or want
to get furs made up to their orders, 6. RUFFINI,
81 Superior street, will do it good and right
His stock of Capes, Muffs, etc, is one of the
best in the city, all of his own manufacture,
and at lower prices than anywhere else. IT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

The celebration last night in honor of the cleo
ton of Douglas was splendid affair. A large
numbers of persons were present from different
parts Cf the State. There was a torchlight pro-
cession one and half miles in length. num-
ber of buildings were brilliantly illuminated. The
Vermont House was handsomely decorated. SEN
ator Douglas made short speech congratulating
the Democracy on their victory. The number of
persons present was estimated at eight to ten
thousand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
TWO MURDERS.

DETROIT, Nov Is.
There were two murders committed in this city
last evening.
The first was the result Of an alteration on
board the schooner Albatross, in which a steve
dore named Daniel Flynn was shot by the captain
of the vessel.
Later in the evening man named John Miller
residing in the upper part of the city, shot his
brOther>in-law, Peter Shaw. killing him almost
instantly. The murderers have both been arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

SNow.-A storm of snow and sleet commenced
last night, which bids fair tC be large one. The
clouds had looked ominous all day, and were send
ing down cutting showers through the night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

CHIRoGRAPHY-SecOnd Special Writing Glass
at Bryant, Folsom & Stratton's College, is just
commencing. Ifyou would be master of the pen,
attend those monthly classes at cost of only three
dollars lt*
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
OFFICIAL.

CHICAGO, Nov. is.
The official plurality of Miller, Republican State
Treasurer, is 3,573.
didate, 5,02l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.

DOUGLAS REJOICINGs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Is.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at
Masonic Hall tonight in honor of the election of
Judge Douglas. Speeches were made by Hon.
John G. Davis, Hon. n. B. Palmer and others
The streets were illuminated with bonfres, fire,
works, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
WIGS !! WIGS !! !! WIGS! :!

BACHELORS WIGS AND ToUPEES surpass all.
They are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting 4 charm-no turning up behind-no shrinking
ehead; indeed this is the only Establishment where
these things properly unders. ot and made
233 Broadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
azaE- nTn SMnKRRS & nHEWERS- .


J. b. BARNES q Co, ProprleJOfs OF lhe UIeVe
Plumbing Works. Atwater Block prepared
with arge force OF experienced workmen doing every
tion Punbng in the most thorough manner
he scientific plans reasonable terms and short
aotice. Large stocks Of Fountains Of different STYLES and
ICES Bathing Tubs of cast iron and wood lined with
nned-copper, steam heaters lead and galvanized iron
pipes Leather and India Rubber Hose every descrptiGO
al Eass and Plated Cocks including the Paten Selclos
ne Cocks recently introduced Wash Bowls and all kinds
Water Works Fixtures kept constantly hand. All
w1a uafn Tt1sa lk-zuff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

FOREST CITY HousE.-James Bennett, Of the
Bennet House, has, as our readers know erected an
additional story upon his hotel, and by reftting
repanting and refurnshing, has made it tone of the
best Hotels in the city. He has lately "hung his
banners on the outer walT' in the form of two ee.
CANT signs showing that the name of =" Bennet's
Forest City House. has supplanted that of the
"Bennet House."
The house now presents very attractive exte.
rior and interior and is keptin excellent style
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

COoL.-Last evening Herald acknowledged hav-
ing stolen articles from our Local and Market col
umns, and then excused itself by charging the
Leader with committing similar offence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

Gu1rAR-J H. THOMAS, Teacher of the Cult
ar, Rooms at No. 3 Euclid street. Terms
Fifty cents per lesson. If.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
5periaI Notices.
COAL GOALM-COAL!M

~ For Gas Fixtures and FItting-Apply
Feqg Eas,0orf6 & Co., los and lO7 Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
W. IINNt. DItVt IaIIu !.
MATRIMONIAL.

To THE LADIES OF THE UNITED STATES:
1t has my good to restore health many
thousands Of my country-women.
Ny success has excited the malice Of the enYious and
ealous but their prosecutions have served only extend
snd esab sh my reputation Showers of grateful offerings
have fallen upon my pathway, from the fair sufferers whom
have relieved. Solong an held in aectonate ard
thankful remembrance by those who have experienced
skill can afford despise the efforts of mschef-mskers
nd sanderers.
MY friends have repeatedly urged place my nedi
cine for producing mensruation within the reach of the
ladies Of the United States; but nispOstion enter
hed occupied by quacks with their penicious nosrums
and fe that unprincpled countereters might palm upon
the public their worthless limitations, have hthero pre-
vented from establishing agencies for the sale my
AAIlE DE FEMME, ," in the United States.
last yield to the Of patients and friends
and offer the suffering Females Of America medicine
Sheh has rendered somewhat famous throughout the
Old World.
In regard to the efficacy Of the ''AAIIE DE FEMME
need only say, that liquid FORM and is exactly such
have used in my practice France for years and
that it has failed to a satisfactory result
The "Amie de Femme and menslruaton stand in the
ation Of and effect 1t is alike powerful originate
healthy menstrual dow where never has existed, and to
where has been from any suppressed
IN orierto guard against imposition the wrapper OF drec
tons on each bottle of the Ame de Femme will bear my
written signature and both bottle and enclosing hex
viii he sealed with my private seal.
Price, $500 package. ,.
PARIS January 1857.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

], Greatar length Of string ia Tie szaas-stzszeass.
GTsafe sPaes befen tie strings the sansslsss Gas
me "'dHHsr Of stopping the vibration Of fsssfrsg
4. ieseeHHeas Of Asri5rafioH o. the strinq
5, Tie quality Of tssfoae.
g. TAesreagh Of s,yfzq
aegreaf eHgt Of time eie Ire ,saias nm,
That the public may and Judge for tbsr,.sl b.b
fg stvies of ia u rle publish diagram of the Old
Al Al and the Hale Davis 20 . stS
PTos and shat but old foTies viii de5v - tbf a. 2 ~ -
equal tonr and that lOO lbs weigh twice as us5 a. sT
VII Illustrate the philosophy the two kinds of nstru
e, anu leave the reader to draw his own eonclusions
J. me Hdtlet, DaUis d Co. Pianos haze a orsatsr
~ .9"gm s.r'1g than those Of any other nlaEs ia
Inc truth Of this statement may be seen at espes
,Y % l e length q straight string be used for vfbrs-
Se u.san while those that bent necessarily nav,
u " rest or bridge pin inserted great lie enS
% before could be drawn up within an oesTs 81
It's wen known tha. the reason a s,voc.s. ut..,
Ss M T1s ~ sr 6 % q t2Hsof plano
g. octave Rallet Davis Co piano is sDsSls = 5 III
ts and richer foae than octave plano Of any oFcf
2, The Hal1et, Darts d Co. Pianos 5ans :. mid.
space befi7eea tae strings than those of ana other
make ~ 0"''
The truth Of this statement equally plain from the fac.
ma % 55 st stng occupies no more than simpy
room TOR is angle from the bridge tuning pin The re-
they often hit another and HarsE 4S Will ~ nsr I'M
eae PLAYING heavy marches fantasies and varstiops TS
sragh strings have much that theT yrae sl an
never clash against one another NM
), Ihe manner Of stopping the vi6ratioa
ne VIBRATION of the strngn pianos Commences b
diagram HI - 17sf "neis u Is stopped lseS
.s III oI me oeS IN the world be ruined bv
tuhs % p9ol mus proving that the tone Of =
- - sr -. - ne HlaHHer in which vibration
- tpeS Inc " of the string in the H. D. 4 O. pIano
ped with lit ontal frets Of copper or hell
am m ri n glisng string soft, full mellow liquid toES
IN al otnerpf the vibration Il stunned b, nr-s
IN
ganzatiOns to exclaim: -s ir9 inusieAi Or
h az Fi HI Ae Ine IRONY twang Of piano 1t is far inferior
Ihe reason that the strings ell ether nianos - - -
bridge pin is thata sharp angle has 10 Be M y IN - ne
ne VIBRATION In the b. D. c. piee shs STRINGS are Jr
~ over t1e copper fret and be ID dawn Arm Thereon b
nc suspension Bridge ISee diagram s. Bl "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
N II SOLOMONSON

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPuCAN,
the largest of the most approved kinds Of
PECT4CLES AIlhis glasses, whether for near or far
ighed ground under his inspection by machine
of construction with the greatest care as to
suit the eyes in al cases curing Weakness, Dizziness or
inflammation the Eyes and nparling strength for long
reading fine sewing.
O. N. II. SolomonsoR would here inform the public
that he employs any the sale Of hslenses
ES- Also splendid assortment of SPY GLASSES. Ell
CROSCOPEs, COMPASSES, &c, kept on hand
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
Inserted without pain, as perfect natural
CSOmceSs Superior street under the American Hotel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
QUALIFICATION AT CHICAGO.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
BY TELEGRAPH.

OFFICE, VIKINGS BLOCK, CORNER OF BANK AND
ST. CLAIR STREETS.