davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-31

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-31

SD erlaube MIR bternit .metnen Runben fOrte n,Spub-
rta9trn TIM Masemetnen. bic e~rsebene Anetse ju made, bae
Id Uesen Wtansel an Naum mein @ef6Git aus 30. 2 Sar-
%rtienFr. nab Np. 81 9anOptrRr. (fanDper Nart) Serlest
babes troielbf i1 etnen bebeutenben Oprratt BON SDbl. unb
0bsr.seber 3u : enIbtatsfen Yretien an 5anb balte ndmIib
@t9enlob= Scblens2eoer Semlpd=S eblenz2es
Der, ielbitseuadtes S6ubz Sfirting uno ale
Sorten Sberleoer, bieii9e io,pie fransSfil6e
3albs2eoer, Buffz2eper, &ips9eper, $ferDe.
2eoer, Warccco, 6utters2sber &c. &c.
&ud bate i'd { men bepeatenOen 9urratb Sun ~aewalften
Sttefel.S 6aften. fOrte betOhene 5ttefel. S6Ifte Scm befen
fransSnf@en Ralb-9eeer, SdHA unb Mann'ss 8 atter.ltp-
pers ppn ~berfslbeu aualttdt 2eSer 6@ubmaber 10 srt,eus
(Btnbta8s),. tDute aussel6ntttene 6pblenl fa6 su ben nte-
brighten pretfen 81 taben bet
0CutS GerHdtfus. Ater.|
San2O-& 30. e. 6anpperfrasea am N0arft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06
Case of Harlow Cuse--The Sequel.

The Buffalo Commercial publishes a series of
letters giving the painful sequel to the crimes
of former citizen of Buffalo and Sandusky
City. The Express condenses the facts as fol-
lows:
The parties are, a Mr.. Harlow Case, we'll
known in this eitv, who, some IL or IA years
ago, held the position of Assistant Postmaster
under Mr.. Dorsheimer. He was member Of
one Of our churches, married, and the father of
a family, and in all his walks enjoyed the re-
spect, esteem and confidence of the whole COM
munily. Removing to Sandusky, Ohio, he re-
ceived the appointment OF Collector of that port
under Mr.. Fillmore. While holding that Office
he was intimate in the family of Mr.. F., one
of his assistants. Mrs F. was young, and a
fatal attachment grew up between the two,
which remained unsuspected until the truth
was made known by the sudden elOpcment of
Case with Mrs. F., and the Simultaneous dis
covery that he had abscondcd with government
funds to the amount Of some S34,00 From
that time forward nearly all trace of the guilty
pair was lost The family of Case, bereaved
and betrayed, remained hopeless in their grief
Mr.. F. engaged in a long but fruitless chase
of the fugtives. And now from off the sea
come tidings-a broken, ,half-told story of lonely
wanderings in foreign lands full recital of a
never-ceasing remorse, with pitiful and solitary
deaths in far away islands, and on the stormy
waters of the Indian Ocean. Mrs. F. died in
Ceylon in June, 1856, of disease of the eli
mate, in the deepest mental agony, after exact
ing incessant promises that her ehild-her dear
little ughter-which she had taken with her
in her flight, should be returned to the arms of
its bereaved father.
This promise Case endeavored faithfully to
fulfill, and started with her himself for Eng
land in order to put her in charge of parties
who would carry out the last request of her
dying mother, but the child, who had been fail
ing constantly since her mothers death, was
unable to survive the passage, prolonged and
aggravated by severe storms, and on the 18th
of July, 1858, died and was buried at SEA. The
letter is written as if from out the depths of the
bitterest. anguish, is full of selEreproaehes and
evidences of sincere Penitence, while his ex-
pressions of never failing sympathy for those he
has SO deeply wronged, show that he is fully
sensible Of the enormity of his crimes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06
MORNING LEADER.
Horse Railroads in Chicngo.

The first rail of the State Street Horse Rail.
road was laid last week with due ceremony. II
inaugurates a new era in Chicago, for the lines
will ere long be extenled through the principal
streets of the city. The present track COM
menees on State street at Randolph, and is to be
pushed South and West as rapidly as possible.
The Company, consisting of Messrs. Henry Full
Ter, L Bigelow, F. Parmlee, and David a.
Gage, will lay a single track for the present
The Press says the entire community take an
interest in the excellent enterprise, that the
plan adopted is an approved one, that the ma
terials used are of the best description, and thus
describes the work and its construction:
The rail is best characterized as the -, y
pattern, if our readers will imagine that letter
in the above position representing a cross Sec
tion of the rail-the tread of the wheel coming
upon the thicker portion, the hange following
and guided by the inner surface This form Of
rail leaves no channel for wheels or sleigh run
ners to the detriment of vehicles and vexation
Of their dsivers. The rails are from the works
of Messrs. Stone, Chisholm G. Jones, of Cleve-
land, are twenty-four feet in length, and weigh
thirty pounds to the running yard.
These rails rest on horizontal hemlock sub
sils each sixteen feet in length, and five by
eight inches in dimension the latter represent
ing their height These are firmly grooved
and wedged upon strong ties. The whole of
this foundation material will be below the
street surface, leaving nothing in sight but the
continuous surface of the rail.
The Company early contracted for cars of
the best style and finish, with the well kown
makers. Eaton d Gilbert, of Troy, N. Y, and
four carriages marked 'Lake street and Cottage
Gr0DG," are now on the way hither"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06
-vnEVELAND. MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1858


The Cleveland Herald, AshtabuIa Sentiael
and some other papers have given rumors O.
names used for the nomination of Governor
Among the names spoken of are those of J. R,
4 Giddings, D. K Cartier, VIM Dennison, c.
Delano, B. F. Letter, in case the present incum.
bent should not consent to be a candidate foI
nomination. Gentlemen, this is all premature
yet as you have raised the subject, we should
suggest proper course of action That is, al
TO stand right square up for Governor Chase for
a third term, and if he should be taken from
the State of Ohio, as Standard Bearer for The
| Presidency of the onfederacy-which is our
strong hOpe-then we can permit him to re-
sign, and our worthy Lieutea7nt will grace his
place. Gov. Chase has done well, and some
things remaining yet to be well done, we can
not permit him to back d0lrn at this time-we
must make use of hun" awhile longer-FaR
| Vert american.
We copy the foregoing as one of the numer.
Gus suggestions of the Republican press of
Ohio, in relation to our next candidate for the
Governorship. While we agree with tue Arreri-
can that there is no occasion for a premature
discussion of the respective merits of the par
| ties named, we have word to say in eonnec-
ton Herewith, which may not be amiss at this
time. Without doubt, the Republicans of Ohio
would embrace with sincere pleasure another
opportunity of testifying their high regard for
Governor Chase, in the manner suggested by
the american, but it is well known that he con-
sented last year to become candidate for a
second term, with great reluctance, only yield
ing to an urgent necessity growing out of Pc
culiar political emergencies at that time.
When nominated, in 1855, the Republican
party was by no means a compact and homoee-
neous organizations yet the resolt showed
fortunate choice was made in the selection of
Mr.. Chase, as the Republican standard bearer
in the contest of that year. The promptness
and frmness with which he met the embarrass-
ing difficulties of The Breslin-G Gibson defaeatioD
which came to light near the close of his first
Gubernatorial term, inspired the Republicans
of the State with an unyielding conviction that
he, of all other men, should again be their cho-
sen leader. To that conviction he sacrificed
his personal wishes, accepted the unanimous
nomination thus urged upon him, and was
elected for second term. Having once yield
ed to necessity which does not now exist, it
is understood to be his desire, at the end of the
present term, to retire from an office which he
has filed with equal honor to himself and cred
it to the State.
Of the other candidates named in connection
with the GOyemorship by the Republican pa.
pers, Mr.. Dennison has been most frequently
and prominently mentioned. Without disparag-
ing the claims of other gentlemen, it is due to
Mr.. DennisOn to say that the selection would
be an excellent one, and that such an express
sion of confidence from the Republican party
would be most worthily bestowed- Columbus
State Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

PORE PIUs IX.-An American lady, Miss
Dorethea L. Dix, having visited Rome, went to
the Lunatic Asylum and was shocked to see
how unfortunate human beings were treated as
brutes in chains. She laid the case before the
Pope, who took much interest in her statement,
and requested her to call again in week. The
result is thus stated:
"The week had passed, and l stood as had
been commanded, in the Vatican before the
Pope. In manner as grave as it was calm,
Pho Mono said to me-'I have appointed a COM
mission charged to lay before me propositions
concerning the erection of lunatic asylum,
comformably to the rules of humanity and NOR
ality, in the shortest time possible. When you
visit Rome again your Just and pious wishes will
have been fulfilled, thank you for your COM
nunications. May Heaven bless you l bent
my knees, deeply moved, not before the head Of
Catholic ChristendOm, but before the wise prince
AMI the good man."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

DELIRIUN TRENEss-Yesterday morning al
about half past seven O'Clock, man was seen
in the front parlor of Clarendon, tearing down
the curtains, dashing the panes of glass in pieces
with his fists, and finally ended the scene by
Ieaping head first through the window, and tum-
bling over the iron balcony into the street, a
distance of fifteen feet. Capt. Fred. Miller hap.
pened TO be passing along, and, seeing him jump
through the window, ran, extended his arms
caught him as he fell, and so broke his fall that
the insane man was almost uninjured by hi;
attempt at self destruction. His hands were
terribly cut with the glass of the windows, and
his garments much torn. He was taken back
to his room in the Clarendon, and taken care of
and his friends sent for. No serious injury
happened to him, and, with the attendance he
has now, he will recover in day or two Va
dill not learn his name-BuBalO Courier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06
s-Ss -
The Old Gazette Printers.

Friend DenRy, formerly editor of tho Leba-
non Star, now of the Daily Dayton Gazette, in
noticing the..rejuvenatsd appearance of the Gin
cinnati Gazette in its new dress, remarks:
We set type on the Gazette as early as 1927,
when it was edited by Chas. Hammond. The
typos with whom we were then associated,
were s S. and R. F. L'Hommedieu, L. D.
Campbell, John N. Gallagher Richard Disney,
and Richard and W F. Comley All Of these
gentlemen are still living with the exception of
Richard f. L'Hommedieu, Gallagher and Dis
ney. Mr. Gallagher was for many years editor
of the Springfield Republic, and at one time
Speaker of the House of Representatives Of
Ohio; and Mr. Disney was murdered in Texas,
in Fannin's comm and, by order of Cen Fill
sola A vast number of printers have gone out
from the Gazette hive, who have become edis
tors, Legislators and lawyers. A printing office
is good school to those who improve its OPP
DOrtunities
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

AFFECTING VIsIT.-We learn that the wife Of
Capt Jones, who was shot in the unfortunate
difficulty at Port Huron, Monday morning, yes
terlay visited Deputy Marshal Tyler at the Jail.
The interview is said to have been very affect
ing MIR. Tyler explained the facts of the occur
renee as he has before given them, assured the
widow of his deep regret at the lamentable
issue, both weeping during the conversation
which was continued for some time. Mrs. Jones
oscertained the number of Mr.. Fylers residence,
expressed her determination to visit his family
"a wife and two chiIdren-and comfort them
in their troubles, which she said were even
greater than her own. God bless the kind-heart-
cd woman for the thou BIT Detroit Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

New REAL ESTATE AGENcY.-Notice the ad.
vertisement of Henry Z. Smith & Co, who have
established a Real Estate Agency in Rouse's Block.
The members Of the firm are gentlemen who are
well acquainted with the business they engage in,
and will ever be found prompt and reliable, and Of
strict commercial integrity. We commend them to
the public Of Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

In the .. S. Circui! and District Court the case
of R. A. Britton vs. Ashtabula and New Lisbon R.
R. Co. was closed yesterday, but no verdict rem
dered
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Chapman VS. Sher-
man. Action by Plhintiffin consequence Of using
patent machinery Of Defendants, in a'saw mill. 1t
was claimed that the Defendant had over estimated
the value of the machinery, and that it was loss
to Plaintiffto put it into operation. The mill was
situated in Iowa. Verdict for Defendant of six
cents.
Before Judge BISHOP, no less than three divorce
cases were tried on Saturday. One of these cases
was on a petition of Mrs. Landreth, the woman
who had her husband arraigned before Esq Miller
a short time since for cruelty.
Police CoURT.-Ann Heeley for drunkenness
was fined 50 and sent to prison for five days to heal
her case.
James Stewart for same offence and James Ben
net for disturbance disposed of in like manner
The cases of Geo Scott, charged with grand lar
ceny from DR.. Ackley, William Murphy for petit
larceny, and John Gill charged with disturbance,
were continued to this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

INFORMATION WANTED-Joseph Atkins of New
burgh, Cuyahoga Co., advertises in the Repiel1 for
shOemakers. Hewants zone to work on calf sewed
boots one TO work on calf pegged boots, one TO
work on kip boots, one TO work on turns, and one
to work on Pegged ladies' shoes" Wonder if he
has much call for those shoes in Newburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

CONVENTION OF SoLD1ERs-We are requested
to say there will be a convention of those who
in any way took part in the late war with Great
Britain, at the Court House in Painesville on
Saturday, December lItb, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
for the purpose of addressing Congress on the
subject of granting those who took part in that
eventful struggle, pension similar to that
granted to those of the Revolution We hope
the soldiers of 1912 will press their claims with
vigor, and that Congress will not turn deaf
ear to their reasonable requests.-Painesriiis
Adratiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

THE PORT SARNIA HoMICTDE-CLEvELAND
BOARD OF TRADE-According to notice given, the
members Of the Board of Trade met at their rooms
on Saturday morning, to take into consideration
the late death of Capt. JONES. The following cali
was read by the President of the Board, j. L.
WEATHERLY:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

HEALTH OF SENATOR SUMNER.-A letter from
Senator Sumner, dated Paris, Nov 18th, re-
ceived at Washington, states that his health is
much improved, but that his physicians insist
that he must remain longer. He is not expect
ed In Washington till January, or later.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

THE CHICAGO PosT OFFICE.-In this institu-
tion mails are daily received by about twenty
arriving trains. Thirty. fire hundred mails are
made up each day. Over five millions OF let
tiers and six million papers were handled during
the last quarter.-ChicagO Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

SPIRITUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL. - The Times
states that the Spiritualists of Cincinnati have
established Sunday School for Children. A
collection of ''Morning Star Melodies" has been
compiled for the School.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06
-S-S-
Canal Bank of ClcxeInnd Fund.

From the statement of the State Treasurer
we clip the figures touching the Canal Bank Of
Cleveland Fund
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06
CLEVELAND. Dec. 3. 1858.
J. L. Weatherly, Presidcnt Board Of Trade:

J. l.. WedtherLy, President Board Of Trade:
The undersigned members of the Board of Trade
request that you call a meeting of the Board on the
4th inst, at 10 A. NJ, to take into consideration
the murder of Capt. Jones, on board the brig Con-
cord, in British waters, and the violation of Ameri.
can shipping in Canadian ports
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 6, 1s5s.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

C- Plain and Ornamental Printing of every descripiio
dOno at the Printing Establishment Of the Leader Office
the latest impr we'd and rapid steam presses IN the
best style short notice, and at reasonable rates Par
tieular paid to blank work Every description
OF Binding done, especially B1nk Books Leigers Jaurn-
ais. Salea B0lks. ReceLymE BooAs. Ne.. &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06
ntillinerp,

no THE LADIES.-We have just
Il received large and choice lot Of new Ribbons, Flow
eIs, Feathers, and choice and new materials 70
Winter Bonnets all ofwhch have been bought very che
and VIII be sold . PER LESS THAN FORMER rRIcE
Call early and make a selection while the assortment
complete. At SHAW Co.'S
decs y l2S Superior
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06
Gn9rauers.

ENG r AvING AND LTTHOGRAPHING
PRAINARD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
II ENGRAVERs AND LITHoGRAPHERS Bsnk
eet, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

Balance in Treasury Nov = ls55 & sl95ss 0s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

Inc dDOfe dEt tLocu II uDlc SCHOOLS OF cleveland
PaysOn, Duuton and ScrihneT's system of Pen
manship-in ten numbers.
Hanliord & Pay sua's Bookkeeping Blanks,
The New Iestament-schO0l edition, 32mO
MorGasteris Series OF Dictionaries,
W0rceStcT's PrOnOunriug Speiler.
t.feen,s Introduction 10 English Grammar,
Green's Elements OF English Grammar.
Green's Analysis OF English Grammar
Tate's FIrst Lessons IN Philosophy,
Tate's Natural Philosophy,
Wilson's Elements Of Punctuation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06

StOddarl's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic
Stpid1rtl's Intel 0tulI Arithmetic
StoddIrd's Practical Arithmetic,
StOddard's Philosophical Arithmetic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06
BOOKS ON SPECIAL AGENCY.
fNGHAM Il BRAGG.
ID ELIGIOUo BOOKS-

By reason OF especial arrangements made with the lead
ing Publishing Houses. enabled make II for the
niereSt OF pufChasersOi MISCELLANEOUS & SCHOOL
fernc oc25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-06
The above are used in Public Schools of Cleveland

Pariey's First Book Of History,
First Lessons IN History of United States,
MlnslnMis Infa lec-mal uhiln.nnhu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-06

- E-OPENING.-The Proprietor Of The Wor.
NJ cester Gymnasium, having re fitted his Gymnasi.
um In superior manner would respectfully give notice
to his friends and patrons that himself and Mad Mo.
neaux will meet their respective classes aud after
MONDAY the 2Sth inst Hours for ladies' from 10 10 III
a. M, and to p mi gentlemen, from to g. and to
10 p. FTtQ A. MOLlNEATX
s26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-06
Eseyner RgeeMgimgs Z

Having just purchased for cash the entire stock of
of the largest manufacturers in New England, all
of which made the present season. he is now pre-
pared to show larger and cheaper assortment Of
Goods in this line than o6eted in this city
These papers all and embrace all the late patterns
and will be sold at prices ranging from FIVE to one
dollar and fifty cents per roll. DEALERS well as small
purchasers, will do well examine this extensive stock
for they will find that and will sell cheaper than
believe that the nimble sxpence better than slow
shilling
Housekeepers and others who wi, visit Worcester our
Mechanics Fair, will bear in mind the No., $50 Main-st
the City Hall, and call on the subscriber
$50 d&wtf J. L, HOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-06
laE ENRCESTER SPY.

Printed and Published by JOHN MILTON BARLE, b
TaeMAs DREW at No 212 Main Street, Worcester, Mass