davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

MIR. ERNEST PERRlNG Of tho Academy Of
vl Music TO reside psreneny 10 Nsv vofh CAy
" u eyote hmse hose vho w.sn u perfect hsnsyss
IL the art Of Italian English SINGING. Itbs stsdy ne
tie Rev Dr. Hawks Of Calvary Church, and nay =
at residence No % Wet 9Th 81, OF 10 care q etsher -.
Cha Breuspg No f0 Broadway Messrs eeAAnsn esso
Luis, No. 7s9 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26
8pefial Notices.

RSuubiicnr Central Commitiec.-A Special Meeting
sf ms Commute. ~ili be held THIS EVENING, At No olg
Drosdv aJ, 81 u o'clock. . .r,,rn, NJ.
y.srs & ! ~ % B0yD' Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26
professional Noticrs.

EOR SALE-One FRENCH HORSE, SOUND
and k:ad srerr from the country rood driver AID yt
scton Aso one or low priced Snes for sAb t< wa,
&c. Ireuire a. No. rs Esss :Sh-st-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

k,n~IeepIh Ward.-Tte r. guar Meeting Of the xIXTa
WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION will meet T HIS
iPrdsy) kVENING, Nov 70 Members requested
IND J. HAY0OCK, Secretary pro tenn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
Wholesale Executions in Indiu.


Mr.. Chas. Buxton, an English member of Par
lament, in a recent address te his constituents,
thus spoke of the wholesale executions which
have occurred in India:
How many persons doyou think we executed
in the city of Allahabadl Just realize the awful
horror of but one executiOn-the fearful mental
agony of the man who feels the rope round his
neck, and then the drop fall. In that city we
executed in cold blood thirteen hundred persons! !!
[Shame.l In the Punjaub, where no outrage
whatever was committed, we executed fire thou
sand personal read that myself, in a letter from
Sir John Lawrence. Is it not awful to think of
hanging and shooting five thousand huma be-
/ ngs! And if this was done in the P1njaub
what must have been done in Bengal, where
rebellion really ragged! Why, we seem to have
put to death without mercy any man who took
side against us. For instance, Rajah saved
the life of Mr.. Mitchell and other Europeans.
But, under compulsiOn, as he said, he aided the
rebels He was caught and hanged. l knew
the family of an officer ofthe Bhopaul Conting-
ent. They told me that when the contingent
mutinied two hundred of them, with great diff
fcultv, saved the lives of this gentleman and his
brother officers, and also refused to march off
and take up arms with the mutineers Well,
GeneraI--arrived. And what did he do but put
to death these very two hundred men, on the
ground that they had fought against their breth-
ren. And heard Mr.. Layard give an account
of their execution, which was heart-rending to
near. IondIHe, sirallI.1 A f-iea4 Of mine vvroto
home, with glee, how he had destroyed eighty
villages. read letter from soldier, who said
that after wholesale massacre of their prisoners
they flung the bodies into pit and covered them
over One of them recovered his senses, and
came wandering into camp. He was gain shot
the next morning All about Delhi the head
men of every village where the telegraph had
been broken were hanged, though they had no
more to do with it than l had. 1 said it in the
House, and 1 say it here, again, that the men
who did that did murder
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
Free Negroes in mississippi

In the cotton portions of Mississippi the slaves
outnumber the whites ten to one, and free ne
groes are regarded as the worst possible pests.
A bill is before the Legislature to provide for
their expulsion or return to slavery by sale at
public auction. The very christian bill provides
that free negroes or mulattoes found in the State
after certain time should be arrested and sold
as slaves at public auction, and the proceeds
Of the sale, after deducting expenses, are to be
paid into the State Treasury for the benefit of
the State Library This is American piracy
more cold blooded than the worst African.
The Democratic Legislature of Ohio meets
soon in extra session, and the humane Senator
Kincaid might improve the efficiency Of his
Black Bill by changing its provisions to the Mis-
sissippi pattern. The free cOlored citizens of
Ohio would not only replenish the State Libra
~, but would finish the State House, if sold in
the slave marts of State that is legislating 10
revive the African slave trade as well enslavs
her own free people of every shade of color save
the pure white What a singing disgrace. to
the very name of American Freedom is such
legislation!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
Broad Gnuge RaIIrOad to New York.

The progress of the English Engineers
Messrs. Kennard and Train, sent out by English
capitalists to examine the route of the Atlantic
and Great Western Railway, is marked with
much enthusiasm by the people of the principal
towns along the line in Ohio They are accom-
panied by Gen Ward of Pennsylvania, and
other active managers of the enterprise. Al
Mansfield, as at Warren, Ravenna, Akron, &c,
large meeting of the prominent citizens was
held and much interest was manifested. Speech
es were made by Judge Barley, Gen. Ward,
Gen. Bierce, Mr.. Doolittle, Mr.. Kennard, Mr..
Train, Mr.. Sherman, Mr. Schenk, of Dayton,
and Judge Birchard, of Warren. Mr.. Kennard
said that in passing over the line thus far he
found it much better than he expected-far bet
ter than had been represented by its friends
who made negotiations in Europe. Mr., Train
said nothing could prevent the contracts from
being fulfilled, and that six cargoes of the iron
had been shipped since the closing of the con-
tracts.
AT Mansfield the Board of Directors organized
by re-electing Gen C. L. Ward, of Pennsylva-
MIA, President; and Marvin Kent, of Franklin,
Vice President. James NJ. Ward was appoint
ed Secretary, and E. P. Brainerd, Treasurer
The Executive Committee consists of President
Ward, Vice President Kent, William Goodman,
William Bushnell, and J. II. Chamberlain.
The construction of the Broad Guage Road
from Olean to Warren will be an important
4lo
Cleveland and Mahoning Rail Road Company
propose to continue the same guage by placing
a third rail on their track from the point of
crossing the Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
way at or near Warren to this city, which will
give to Cleveland short, direct, and the only
Broad Guage railway track to New York enjoy
ed by any Lake city west of Buffalo, and will
open to the West and Northwest an advantage
Gus and unbroken communication with the Com
mercial Emporium ria Cleveland. An addition
al rail for fifty-three miles will make Cleveland
the Lake terminus of the great Broad Guage
route, and that rail can be put down on the pres
ent track of the Cleveland and Mahoning Road
at barely the cost of the iron. This will be
done in time to connect with the first New York
train on the Broad Guage, and it is now render
ed quite certain that roomy cars, like the New
York and Erie, will in due time convey Passen-
gers without change between Cleveland and
New York, making quicker time than by way of
Duukirk or Buffalo. To the facilities of travel,
will be added superior advantages in the transit |
of live stock and freights generally. Success
TO the Broad Guage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03

The determination to go into the election OF
u S. Senators in place of Fitch and Bright ap-
pears to be settled. A resolution in the House
that it is inexpedient TO go into an election
this session has been voted down, by vote of
so to 40. The Journal regards the vote as de-
cisiye, and settling the question as to the cleo
ton of Senators sooner or later. A resolution
of similar import has also been voted down in
the Senate by s majority.
The State of Indiana since 1852 has been
the land of promise to mis-mated men and wo-
mea. The divorce laws passed that year open
ed the door wide for fat fees for putting asun-
der what God hath joined together, and the
Courts of that State have been crowded with
divorce cases, very many from abroad. A score
or more of cases is disposed of at nearly every
Court term in the State, and it is stated that
more than a thousand divorce cases are now
pending in the several counties of Indiana
over seventy in a single one
The extra session will probably amend the
divorce laws materially. Bills have been intro
duced in both Houses aiming at divorce reform,
with certain prospect of final passage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
The Lake Survey of the Past Season.

The Detroit Tribune gives some interesting
facts touching the operations of the six parties
engaged in making Government Lake Surveys
under charge of the Board of United States
Typographical Engineers. These have all
been at work the past season between Detroit
and Mackinac, mainly on Lake Huron. Three
are shore parties, one astronomical, one main
tliangulation, and one off shore Photographic
cal The Tribune says:
The fields of operation were from point five
miles above Lexington, Sanilac county, to Point
aux Barques; and from Sauble River to a point
six miles north of Presque Isle. This leaves,
if we mistake not, the whole coast surveyed on
this side of the Peninsula of Michigan, except a
patch between Port Huron and Lexington, and
st. Clair Lake and River, not including the
Flats.
The shore parties have ascertained the tOpo-
graphy and photography of the coast for dis
tance of from 2 to miles from shore, as cir
cumstanees required.
The astronomical party had three stations,
and determined the astronomical position of
FOrestville and Port Huron in St. Clair Coun-
ty, Thunder Bay Island and Sturgeon Point
The triangulation party finished the main
triangulation of Saginaw Bay. This is one of
the largest bays upon the whole chain of Lakes
Its only equals or superiOrs are, we believe,
Georgian Bay on the Canada side of Lake HUI
ron near the Sault, Grand Traverse Bay on the
northwest coast of Lake Michigan and Green
Bay, on the Wisconsin side of Lake Michigan.
1t has about $50 miles of coast line, of which
200 miles have been thoroughly surveyed this
season.
The off-shore party have completed the by
biography of Saginaw and Thunder Bays, and
the intervening space.
The surveys of these two Bays are now COM
plete. and the maps are in the course of active
preparation. 1t is hoped that they will be out
by year from the present fall.
The different parties of the survey left this
city the second week in May, and will all be in
next week, except the astronomical, which will
continue out till Dec lst
The work of this survey is immense There
is left yet nearly the whole of both sides of
Lake Michigan and all of Lake Superior-labor
enough to engage 4 far greater force for more
than twenty years to come. Its importance can
hardly be over-estimated Its cost, of course,
is great. Steadily, year by year, the vast work
goes on, new safeguards are placed about our
arge and valuable Lake commerce, and the b.
nefcence of Science in its connection with
rough, hard handed Labor, becomes more and
more apparent "Book learning" as it is often
called shall yet approve itself
IS the truest friend of the unlettered, preju-
Iced, but honest sons of toll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
AcouirtnI Of Cole-rhs scens.

The COnneaut Reporter in noticing the trial
of Cole and his aequittal remarks
In regard to Cole, there seems to be general
impression that he is guilty, but many entertain
convictions that the evidence is insufficient to
warrant verdict. The uncle and auut of the
prisoner were forbidden by his counsel to visit
him at the Jail during the progress of the trial.
On Sunday morning, at o'clock, the officers
of the court were called in-'' the jury had a
greed" Cole took his seat at the end of one Of
the tables and buried his face in his shawl. The
Judge came in after a few minutes and asked
the jury if they had agreed. Mr.. Hawkins, the
foreman, said" We have" Judge told the
prisoner to rise. He did so, seemingly, with
considerable difficulty. Judge asked" What
is yonr verdict 90 "Kot Gully" The prisO-
ner dropped into his chair, laid his head upon
the table, and burst into a very boisterous emo
tion; at the same instant Messrs. Thrasher and
BakesIee, his counsel, lost control of their feel
ings and wept as entirely overcome.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03

The following brief note from the Painsvie
Telegraph tells its own story. The Virgnians
who claimed to own the ten "human chattels''
referred to offered S3,5OO reward for their ar
rest, and although the handbills were sent to
officers in this quarter, the most keen scented OF
the U. S. Marshal's deputies failed to get a
dollar of the liberal price for men and womens
flesh and blood:
Ten MORE "THINGs" CHANGED INTO MEN-
Some three or four weeks siuv1 tIs,, T-s-4 es@va
account of the escape of ten Slaves from Vir-
ginia, in one company; their pursuit by larger
number of SHAREHOLDERS; how they were over
taken, and fierce battle, in one of the south
ern counties of Pennsylvania, the Fugitives
gloriously triumphant-One of the noble fel-
lows heroicaly throwing himself before his old
Master, Just at the moment a cOmrade was to
deal the blow of death,-with other intensely
interesting particulars, all showing how well
the brave fellows were "ftted for Freedom. y
Since, there has been many inquiries as to the
final fortune of these Fugitives-and you viii
undoubtedly, Mr.. Editor, be the bearer of ear
nestly desired intelligence to hundreds of your
readers, when you tell them that all of the ten
last Sunday morning planted their weary feet
upon the free soil Of Canada land where
mems rights are not graded by the hue of their
skin. That Sabbath was indeed day of REST
tn these hunted Fugitives.
JOHN R. FRENCH.
Painesville, Dec. l, 1853.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
Fe, FL, FO, Fun

Eg- The Chicago Press and Tribune has fail
ed for 100000. The proprietors have an ex-
tension from their creditors of four gears
Herald
We often see in the Herald much virtuous in
dignation expressed against the practice of pub
fishing to the world the failure or temporary
embarrassment of business men, as was done by
the Independent for instance last year. Yet
the Herald does the same thing itself, and what
is worse adds misrepresentation to the state
ment.
The Chicago Press and Tribune has not failed
for 100000, neither has it obtained or asked
an extension for four years.
Better practice what you preach, Mr.. Herald,
and not give currency to every idle rumor you
NAV hear about the business affairs of others.
The Press and Tribune has done giant ser
vices in the cause of Republicanism in Illinois,
and it i'll becomes the Herald to CRAFTY the petty
spite it has against one of the proprietors
of that paper by publishing the above incorrect
report
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03

LorrERIEs.-An investigation, made under
authority of the New York City Government
discloses the fact that there are now twenty lot
teries in the United States, fifteen of which are
in the State of Maryland, and expire by their
charter in April next. 1t is said that four of the
twenty, located in Georgia, Mississippi and Ken
lucky, are owned by Benz. Wood, of New York,
brother of ex-Mayor Wood whose glass ballot
box contract has made so much trouble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
,Ior,nIity in New Orleans.

The Yellow Fever commenced its ravages in
1858 in New Orleans about the Goth of June,
and prevailed with more or less severity up to
Nov. 2Ist. During that period the official re-
ports of iuterments show that the deaths in the
city amounted to s,296, of which 4,s5O were Of
yellow fever, and 3, 3,446 of other diseases. From
the 25th of July TO the l4th of November, one
hundred and twelve days, the average rate Of
deaths was 473 per week, or about 67 per day.
The average population of New Orleans during
the epidemic was moi more than 100000. And
yet this epidemic of 1858 is regarded by the
people of New Orleans as quite a mild one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
FEVER AND AGUE:
CASE OF EIGHT MONTHS STANDING CURED by
BERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

A CASE OF EIGHT MONTHS STANDING CURED by
BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
MICHAEL. KELLY, No, III Seventh Grant stree:
Pittsburgh, says;
Last july, while running the rveT, cottonb01t
plying between Matches and New Orleans, 1 taken
with Fever and Ague. For ebht long months, suffered
with this dreadful disease The greater part Of this time
unab to work, and spent at least $50 for different
medicines, but found permanent relief. Three weeks
ago, Of my friends insisted upon my trying BQR-
HAYES HOLLAND BITTERS, saying that a CURE was
guaranteed After taking it for week. 1 must say
sound man. have been at work for two weeks
and have had return of the chls fever whatever"
certify that the above statement is true.
THOMAS ADAMS
Damond House, or Chesters Gothic Hall
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03

PORTAGE COUNTY ITExs.-Thursday morning
of last week, Lyman GOodale. aged l6, son of
George GoOdale, of Shalersville, committed sui
eide by cutting his throat. The lad went to the
barn as usual to do chores, and for some cause,
not stated, gashed up his throat with a dull
butcher knife, finishing the self murder with a
jack-knife. drawer of the Eating House
at Ravenna depot was robbed of some $4,000
Saturday night. A NJ Stiles was suspected and
arrested. In jail he confessed, andrestored $50
of the money--Mr. n. A. Hine, of Shalers-
vile, has killed three hogs II months old, which
weighed 43l, Ala, and 4l2 pOunds-an sggre-
gate of I,257.--The Democrat states that
Deacon Adam Poe, one of RaVenna's most es-
teemed citizens, is so dangerously i'll that but
faint hopes of his recovery are entertained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
ARITHNIETICS.

Adams (DanieD Arithmetic,
Adams u. A. First Arithmetic,
Columns arithmetic.
Davies school Arithmetic.
Davies University Arithmetic,
Greenleaf's School Arithmetic,
Greenleaf's Higher Arithmetic,
Rays First Art metic.
Rav's Second Arithmetic,
Rays Third Arithmetic,
Rays Higher Arithmetic,
SIOddari's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic.
StOddard's Amer lnte llt ctual Alithmetic,
StOddard's Practical Arithmetic,
StOddard's Philosophical Arithmetic,
Smiths Arithmetic,
ThOmpsOn's Practi. al Arithmetic,
ThOmpson's Higher Arithmetic,
1racy's Elementary Arithmetic,
Tracy's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
MARRIED,

In Fairfeld. Nov. 25lh. Mr. ROBERT PARK and Miss
ELIZA S. OWEN
In Conneaut Nov a5th Mr.. C. ]. ALLISON, OF olney
H., and Mrs. DELLA WEBSTER, Of COnneaut
In Winoughby, Mr. DANIEL ARNOLD & Miss JULIA
A SQUIRES.
In Souihington Nov 2hh. Mr. ALVA G. THEW OF
Michigan, aad Miss ANGELINA JONES, OF SoutingtOn,
In Bazetta Nov 2bh, Mr. CHARLES A SPAU LDWIN
and Miss LUCY NJ. FULLER, 10th OF Bristol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03

No GAS YET-We learn by the Chronicle that
the efforts lately made by Messrs. Harvey& Co.,
to organize a Gas Company in Warren, with
capital of $4,000, the citizens to subscribe
$4,000, and the balance of the stock to be held
by the contractors, have failed, the Council re-
fusing to pass the necessary ordinance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03

The Cosr OF SLIPPERY ToNGUEs.-In the Wau.
kesha county (Wis) court, Mrs. Mary R. Shep,
erd recovered $4,000 damages of John Poe fol
slander, and a Miss Turner, in the Muhlenberg
county Tenn court recovered $4,000 of Mr.
Grabb for like offense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
BIOGRAPHIES.

COmell's First Steps in Geography,
COnelfs Primary Geography,
CJTnelPs Intermediate Geography,
COmellis High School Cos gIaphy.
Cotton * Fiich's introductory Geography,
Cotton Fitch's Mod IN School &c Jgraphyl
Fitch's Physical Geography,
Longs Classical Atlas,
hlitchells Primary Geography,
hIitchelrs Intermediate Geography,
AItchell's Geography and AtEls,
MitehelPs Ancient Geography,
McNallty's Geography,
Monteiih's First Book in Geography,
MOnteith's Introduction % Geography,
Monseiih's Manual OF Geography
M1ntcith's New Manual,
MOrse's Geography,
MltchelPs Outline Maps,
Olney's Geography and Atlas,
PeltOn's Outline Maps,
Peter Parley's Geography,
Smiths First Geography,
Smiths QuartO Geography,
DOmerviile's Physical Geography
Whites Class Book Of Geography,
Marren's Common School Geography,
WaTreh's Physical Geography,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
ENGLISH GRAMMARS.

Billions English Grammar,
BulliOnsi Practica and Analytical Grammar,
Browns First Lines of English Grammar,
Browns Institutes OF Grammar,
COveifs Digest Of English Grammar,
Clark's First Grammar,
Clark's English Grammar,
FOwleT's English Grammar,
FowleT's Grammar, Abridged,
Greenc'S Introduction TO English Grammar,
Greene's First Lessons IN Grammar,
Greene's Elements of English Grammar
Greene's Analysis,
Pinnen's Primiry Grammar,
Pinne0's Analytical Grammar,
PinneO's Eng iSh Teacher,
Smiths English Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
WellA' Grammar,
Yields Grammar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03

New PAPER.-Mr. McEhath, formerly of the
Tribune, is about to establish a paper in New
York of the size and general appearance of the
London Times, to be called ''The Century
1t will appear about the 18th of December as q
Weekly, the Daily as soon as arrangements
now in progress are completed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
DIED,

In this city, list, of scarlet fever, THOS r. WAR
Blu RToN, Of J. p. and ]. WaTburt0n cd l3 yrs.
anI II days.
In Concord. Nov. 10th, Miss ELIZABETH S. Girls
WOLD daughter OF Rufus GTiswold, aged - years.
At Sugar Mound. Kansas, Oct. 18th, Mrs MARY ANN
McCLEERY, wife OF Daniel McCleery Esq, formerly Of
Warren, o.. aged as years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
IAdvertisement. IL

g Last week of the FREE EXHIBITION :
Those beautiful paintiegs at DOdge's music
store, are to be taken to Buffalo next week.
Have you got ticket
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03

"How Is Thar !"-BENEDIcr's dirty joke in
last nights Herald is rank but exactly suits his
taste. That's all of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03

The EXHIBITION is FREE Now is your last
chance to see those superb paintings at DOdge's
music store, as they leave for Buffalo in few
days
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03

Hrs SUccEss.---It is stated that Mr.. Ter
Brock closed the racing season in England
with success, being the winner of over $780,
900.