davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17

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hessterce y Greene street. ROOM No \ crs ees
NIADAMs MEYER HAS REyOvyD FsOs IS PEszr
wi Ell reconi between Frs and secouf ave-
tel present and fuinre events,
likewise marriage journsjs swsris business prosvese
sickness, stsenf feDta pro- ery ost % s9en Nsfaue
Never N Fnga fre5ch and Sernsn and sve>
vsrrsnise fos her Ar
MADAM HAwrs rELLs ALL EvENTs OF LIFs.
Nl avee rrsy numbers tells Of lot property she ineaa
- Iutsrf m wife personally Der
pnrs vssi ~ineteerih rect sxe avenue. Hours
ak.Mto9PM Ladies, 3 cea.s, genlemen, 80 csn,,.
Al B-vHO hAs Esr nkAsv or Thh On -
b. boues his ard oser cts vita ens-e s>iss~ccx
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y,h eve rsu sg xerv pc~4t. Blse-ksr s-ss
IAsles. 81 osns; rcntis~-n. ST.
no 1uE AFFLICTED -tvyER TWELVE YEARS or
exensvs and spccsssfrl practice in ths cv odsr
M sfvces - ne worthy Of mr. of cDatOn
IN e vii deserve shef snd teelnxs without
tbeu AM qpesicus. will them. cufabis, s1t rss
fcr mr. pay Until cure IL corpie.e N The azrset "a
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physician an1 medicsi cisirvoysnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17
cyPrEp, cogroRr, ECONOMY.

L,oR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA.--TaE ANGLICAN
4 Atlantic ocyeG Stssnshp Compapy's rad frat
siesmehip MDfTGcrEaYF Croker commssdsf willlesye
per No ~ North river on Saturday, August a. a. eo'k
I'm. Passage 10 Savannah With unsurpa saec pccomnods
SIS through tickets to Mason ssl MONTGOMERY SO
Atlanta s23; Columbus S3 Albany S2l her Uresns S39
sose S3s. Frelht ak cens foot unit. further naca.
Insurance. kaf per cent apply to Il. 3. CROMWELL.
Co, sc Kest street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17
CORPORATTON NOTICES.

a oryCg-THE COvsIrrEE oNTAxrs OF IHE 80 40
~ q Aldermen all mes n room No wy Hsl on
Thufs.ay TIE eh ms, All PM 70 axe s oo1s te sagnts
fccw>-g Positions Tor rsip ot tar Wv WIN Bnroa snd
BrsteT sNick also 81 osses 81 ghro have ecu aere
ofJre p-s-e att ard sr'et WI Be couseerei ef
Who tueyesNd re1ussei srpe.x a. tas ncs VII
Re fn2l j J. sRApLsYs /ucrctttes a.
lbs rtKHyvhNs 1aEss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17

T A CROSSE AND MILWAUKEE r. R-N0rt0n "A
IL has been appointed by the Board OF Directors
q the ~ Crosse and Mlvsusie 20 % slust ssd .eie
all claims against said company. Parties Interested 10 the
gospg deot Of The above unsecured bonds Ae
requested " call III their office, II William strsst
WN A. GUEST. Charmac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18
TwedIedum and TwedIedee.

The Washington Union and telegraph dis
patches represent that the Administration are
in paroxysms lest the British or some other
"foreigner'' should first overhaul and capture
the Susan and her filibuster crew, which the
yigilant federal authorities permitted to leave
Mobile in broad day, and get out of the bay with
al. S. Revenue officer on board Such an
outrage the organ of the President proclaims
will be cause of war, and all sorts of threats
are qiven out in advance 1t is also represent
ed by the same high authority that our own
sbips of war have orders to capture the pirate
busters. and are in chase or watching to pounce
unon them. What matters it then, what pow
er catches the outlawsl They are cruising the
gulf without papers from any nation, bound on
whatth President by ProclamatiOn declares 10
be lawless and piratical expedition, and if our
government has no sympathy with them as II
claims, why buster if justice Overtakes them
from any quarter?
Filibustering has been winked at by the federal
authorities until the American people are scan
dalized and Justly So 1t would be serving us
and the pirates of the Susan right, if John Bull
should hang the latter at the yard-arm of some
of his cruisers, and then look Uncle Sam square
in the face with-"What are You going to dc
about it %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18
salt and Pork in Early Times.

The pioneer settlers of the Lake region usu'
ally got short of salt and salt pork the first
season, the small supplies wagOned from way
down East" in moving being soon exhausted
Salt was an article of prime necessity, and
little must be had in each family at some price
Their living on the fresh wild game of the
country for time made the new corners so
long for the corn fed salt pork that sticketh to
the rios, that twenty to thirty cents per pound
were paid for small quantities without mur-
mur. The sturdy axe-men of the wilderness
grew faint without their accustomed fried pork
pork and beans, and pOt-luek; and the ague
cbilis and fever, with the other distressing NAL
aides which prostrated so many in spite of tan
zy bitters, lockwood bark, thoroughwert, calO.
mel and quinine, were attributed by some Of
the sufferers to the change from an old to a
new country diet 1t might have been fancy,
but more than likely had some foundation in
fact.
The recent Pioneer Meeting in Medina coun.
ty brought out some of the "reminiscences oi
the scarclty anu hiSh PHCes VI sai' III Ca
times Mr.. John Turner, of Granger, stated
that in the early settlement of the Reserve he
let Mr. Garfield the father of Wm. II. Can
field, of Medina, have two year old steer fol
one and a half bushels of salt; and also let Mr.
Boardmln have twenty turkies, weighing from
sixteen to twenty pounds each, for twenty
pounds of salt Salt in those days was moi
permitted to "lnse its savor."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18
The slave Cargo in Georgta:

The N Y. Journal of Commerce, paper in
the support of the Administration and of Sec
retary Cobb's tariff policy, publishes the fol-
lowing assertion which virtually charges the
Secretary of the Treasury with eonniving at
the revival of piracy on the American coasts.
1t says;
"The Wanderer, SLAYER case, was deliberate
Iy male as an experiment to test the Constitu-
tionaIity of the United States laws against the
Slave-trade Mr.. Lamar, Of Georgia, gaDe no
tics to Secretary Cobb that the case ioOHld be
made"
The Washington correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser states that a gay and happy festival
of the friends of Capt. Corrie in that city cele-
brated the news of his arrival in the Savannah
River with his cargo of slaves from Africa. Sue
cess to all such enterprises was dru TX in flow
ing bumpers of champagne by the elated COM
pany. The n Y Herald also states, on authori-
ty, that the cargo of the Wanderer was much
smaller than has been reported Instead of
three hundred negroes, she only brought eighty,
but these were uncommonly fine specimens,
having been selected on the Congo River with
special regard to their health, vigor, size and
strength They were treated with the utmost
care on the voyage, and when landed readily
brought $500 each, making $4,000 as the
gross proceeds of the cargo, of which at least
$40 600 was clear profit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18

A large business was accomplished in the
Senate Executive session of Wednesday The
important Treaties with China and Japan were
ratified without an objection. Col. Preston, OF
KY, was confirmed as Minister to Spain; Mr.
Ward, of Geo, President of the Cincinnati Ma
tional Convention, as Minister to China; and
Mr.. Jones, of Pa, the rejected by the people
as Minister to Austria. The Republicans voted
against Mr.. Jones' Mr.. Broderick, of Cal, did
not vote All the Anti-Douglas appointments
in Illinois, and about fifty POstmasters, were
confirmed. The New York combinations in
clude Comstock in place of Corning at Albany
and Postmasters for Troy, Schenectady and
Canandaigua The Ohio confrmatiOns were
postponed on account of the absence of Sena-
tor Pugh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18
The Trust Company ImbrogIio.

The Superior Court, as will be seen by our
Law Report, yesterday, fully maintained the
position previously assumed in relation to the
assets of the Trust Company. Judge Siorer, in
giving the opinion, emphatically asserted its
jurisdiction, and held also that N. c. Mclean
and j. P Kilbreath, Esqrs., were in contempt,
in their efforts, through the United States
Court, to compel the delivery of the assets in
the hands of the Sheriff to the Receiver of that
Court. 1t was stated, however, that an at
taehment would not be issued at present-the
Court probably being disposed to wait the next
movement in the United States Court. Though
not in so many words, the course of the Supe-
rior Court, in effect, admonishes the Federal
Court to meddle no more with the Receiver of
the former, OF vengeance will fail upon the At
torney and the innocent Receiver of the latter
Court. 1t does not seek to repel the attacks of
the Circuit Court, but to respond by an attack
upon somebody else. Without doubt if the
Circuit Court should farther interfere with the
! Sheriff, the movement will be followed on the
part of the Superior Court by an attempt to
punish the Attorney and the Rreceiver. This
has been its mode of warfare thus far, and may
be looked for in the future.
| Mr.. Kilbreath, the Receiver of the United
States Court, yesterday afternoon again de-
manded of the Sheriff the assets of the Trust
Company, and received for answer that they
were held under instructions from the Superior
| Court, and would not be surrendered. In this
position, the matter remained last evening"
The next movement must of course come from
| the United States Court, but what that will be
we have no intimation.-CEn. GGz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18

The special session of the Legislature called
by Gov. Willard will probably be continued to
the time fixed for the regular session, and thus
20 right on with the business begun. The ses-
sion was called to levy a tax for 1858 to meet
revenue deficiencies, but the Legislature decl-
ded that the expenses of the year now almost
gone shall be met by loan, instead of a tax.
The Senate by the casting vote of Lieut.. Gov
Hammond, decided the contested election case
of Miller and ShryrOck, by admitting the pres
ent incumbent, Mr. Miller, Democrat, to retain
his seat. The closeness of the parties in the
Senate made the contesta an exciting one.
The divorce law of Indiana will be mucn
amended, and it is hoped for the better. Under
the present law of that State the hymenial knot
is cut about as easy as tied. a new divorce bill
has passed one branch, and probably will the
other. Ofthe Senatorial Bill the Journal of the
10th says:
The House yesterday afternoon passed the
Senate bill regulating the elections OF United
States Senators, with Mr.. Davis's amendment OF
the Emergency Clause" which strikes out the
declaration that vacancy now exists IN the
States representation in the United States Sen
ate In this form it will require the Senate S
concurrence before it will be complete, but we
have little doubt that the Senate will concur at
once Then the Governor will veto 1t we pre-
sumo, and the second contest will come IN pass
ing it over the veto.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18

On Wednesday the President sent to the
House of Representatives the information called
for by Mr.. CIay's resolution, touching the Brit
ish visit to the steam ship Washington, which
had been blown into such bugbear by rumors
and telegraph reports. The communication
merely gives the facts, as furnished from the
State and Navy Departments, and they put a
peaceful quietus on the War prophecy. They
are thus epitomized by the Washington cores
pondent of the Times
Secretary Cass sends letter from Mr.. Dodge,
our Minister at Madrid, in which it is stated
that Spain refuses the mediation of England in
her Mexican quarrel Numerous extracts are
also giyen from correspondence of Mr.. Dal-
las, and from the Spanish Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. Then follow from the Navy Depart
meut two letters from Captain Mcintosh, with
ACCOMPANYING documents. The first letter Is
from Flag Officer Mcintosh, received by the
Washington, in which he states briefly what he
had done and the policy he should pursue. The
second letter gives details and indorses letters
from Captain Jarvis, who first boarded the
Washington, and Captain Aldham, of the Brit
ish Navy This correspondence exhibits the
facts that British officers visited the Washing
ton, that Captain Mcintosh complained, that
Captain Aldham attempted to justify the act on
the ground that the ship was in waters covered
bv a British protectorate. Captain Mcintosh,
in his rejoinder, was still belligerent, when
CAPTAIN Aldham explained that the visit was
entirely of friendly character, such as is usual
among vessels lying in port.
Captain Mcintosh responds that the visit
might have been friendly, but inquiries made on
boardiwere highly Objectionable, as they had the
appearance of an attempt to search an Amerl'
can ship.
The British Commander closes his dispatch
by openly disavowing any such intention, de-
claring that his Government had entirely aban-
doned all such claim, and that Her Majesty
officers were specially instructed to abstain from
visiting or searching an American ship.
This candid avOwal necessarily recOnclled
matters and restored kind feelings The Gov
ernment here is highly pleased with the con-
duct of FIag-Olficer Mcintosh, and though his
health is bad, Secretary Toucey has not deter
mined to recall him.
After reviewing the whole matter, the current
impression is that the affair of the Washington
is fortunate rather than otherwise. While our
officers have shown their resolution to vindlcate
our rights, the British officials acknowledge
their total abandonment of former pretenslons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18

Our Lecmres---whnt Have We Lenrneds

Our Lectures---What Have We Learnedf
Every autumn, as sure as the year rolls
around, every person is importuned to purchase
tickets for the approaching Lectures;-two as
sociations, in full tide of success absorb all that
that is available in that line and the lectures
delivered with degree of irregularity that pro-
vokes many. Sometimes three week, then
three weeks and no lecture, and whenit comes,
nine times in ten you find it popular jingling
of words, straining to get new and unimpOr-
tdnt idea; or to travel on untried ground in
novel manner, all very nice to be sure, but what
do we learn! If the Religious community do
not 90 into the popular amusements of the day
SO as to keep them out of the hands of the Dew
il, that is proper theme for the Clergy to di-
late upon in the pulpit, and not in our popular
lectures. We have heard dreamy lectures on
Dreams and literary efforts that appeared to ex
hanst the mind of the lecturer and the patience
of his audience, and the only point gained, was
the fact that we had seen the eminent Mr., So
and-so-his lecture was a most excellent one,
but, what have we learned We are told that
these are popular lectures and not designed for
any special field of science; intended to please
the popular ear All right then but let us say
word,
We pay enormous sums of money for lec-
lures, men cannot come from Boston and New
York for nothing, and the farther off they are,
the more they are run after. Then it would be
useless to look around home for leeturing stock
for 1t don't dratc. Now, less than one third of
what is now paid for popular lectures would
give US q series of lectures upon any practical
science that would be of use to any one for a
lifetime, and more than that, we have the ma
terial in our midst, in men of acknowledged
ability We have all the necessary apparatus,
and therefore why not get up course of useful,
scientific lectures, that will do some good
A year ago, the people of Akron, witha COM
mendabe spirit, exhibited their appreciation of
what is useful by creating fund for series of
chemical lectures. They procured the services
of Prof Cassles of the Cleveland Medical Col
lege, and listened to ten lectures with great
pleasure and profit. Now citizens of Cleve-
land, what say you for a course of ten or twelve
lectures from Prof Cassles l learn that his
services can be had for a mere nominal sum, so
low that each lecture will cost a single person
but halfa dime, perhaps that is so cheap that
the Lectures will not be likely TO take. What
say our citizens and the press to a course of
popular lectures by Prof Castles Shall we
have them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18

An IMPROPER GRAND JURoR.-L. D. Boynton
was one of the Grand Jurors who indicted a
score of persons residing in 0berlin, Ohio, for
aiding in the rescue of fugitive slave During
the investigation, or since, it has come out that
this man Boynton sent his son, boy OF
twelve years of age, to hire tle fugitive to GO
to his fathers to dig potatoes. The fugitive
got into the buggy, when the boy drove him
into the clutches of the Slave Catchers! That
Grand Juror shoCld receive some fat office from
Buchanan Albany Journal.
That Grind Juror, we understand, already
boasts that Buchanan has sent his name to the
Senate for confirmation as Postmaster at Ober
lin, an office of 81 200 fatnessI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18

EFF. H. Beckwith and John Leffingwell
were taken to the Northern Ohio Lunatic Asy-
lum at Newburgh, Tuesday, by Sheriff Hendry.
The Asylum is full, there being now l59 patients
within Its walls, and in order to make room for
new applicants the Sheriff brought back to the
County Infrmary the three following mild incu-
rabies:
Admiral Trip, of Conneaut; Caroline Knowl.
ton, of Morgan, and Louisa Morrison, of Pier
pont.
D. H Bills, of Merrimac, Wisconsin, was
brought here from Ashtabula last week in ter
tibly excited state, and has used up most of the
movable matter in the jail He is now much
better and will probably be discharged in fe"
days.-AShtabHLG Sentinel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18

ZsNEsvILLE AND THE STATE FAIR.-The Zanes-
vile Courier copies the remarks of the Leader
complimentary to the capital of Muskingum in
connexion with the probability ofthe location of
the next State Fair at that point, and remarks:
We don't know exactly about the brushing up,
for, though some of them have done the hand
s1me thing, many of our property-holders are
down with serious an attlck of chronic TO
gyism that but little can be hoped for in that
quarter; but we can safely promise, that, in
ease the next Fair is held here, our citizens gen.
orally will do the hOnOrs and hosPitaities of the
occasion in at least as good style as any city O.
its size in the country possibly could and, we
think, a lille better.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18
Impenchmenr Bubble Exploded.

The House. as was anticipated, after gassing
for week or more on the subject of imPeaeh-
ing Judge Watrous, of Texas-just as though
Texas Judge is not immaculate-closed the
farce which had been prOtracted through three
OF four sessions, by refusing to institute an I'M
peachment, the vote standing yeas 81, nays l IL.
1t is stated tha; many members who entertained
ttrong suspicious of corruption voted against I'M
peachment regarding the evidence as insuth-
oient to Justify any hope of conviction by the
Senate. The intention of Judge Watrous to
resign is rumored.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18

RowDY1sM IN BERLIN-We learn that last
week, on complaint of Andrew Cline, the fol-
lowing persons were arrested and brought be-
fore James Davis, Justice of the Peace In Ber-
lin Township, for disturbing religious meet
ing-Abraham Musser, William Stone, Harrison
Musser and Andrew Kale. A trial was had
and they were adjudged to pay fine OF So each
and the costs of 6rosecution-in all $40, ,65 with
a promise from the Court that they would fare
worse if brought before him again on a similar
charge.
We cite this case for the benefit of church
disturbers generally, who may be unaware of
the existence of law protecting people en-
gagged in religious worship from rowdy demon,
strations -MGhOning Sentinel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18
More Slave States or no More Territory.

More Slave States or no More Territory
The Mississippi Democrat objects to reclaim
ing any of the swamp lands in that State, as
suggested by Gov Melville, until the African
Slave trade is re-opened, for the reason that
this would be practical abolitiOnism-" The
Democrat argues that ''the reclamation OF any
lands in this State, where slave labor could be
proftably employed, would have direct ten
dency to aboIitionize the border States by at
tracing from their supply of slaves 1t would
employ every slave at present in the whole
South to work the available land in Mississippi,
Louisiana, and Arkansas, to say nothing OF
Texas and other new Territory in prospect"
Again the same journal remarks
The repeal of the unconstitutional laws pro-
hibiting the African slave trade is becoming a
necessity in the South. Everywhere in the
South we hear the cry, 'More slaves !" With
out an increase OF slave labor the South cannot
progress. With large increase of slaves, the
South will progress, and grow too powerful to
heed the threats of Northern disunionists. No
nc1o Territory can be Of any use to the South,
unless the present number of her negro slaves
is greatly augmented, which can be done only
by the repeal of the laws against the slave, and
the free importation of African negroes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18
stabbed in the Capitol!

The Democratic conspiratOrs in the Capitol
spare no opportunity to stab the Douglas
in the way of their ambition, and on the 18th
they confirmed all the Illinois nominations
made by the President for the special purpose
of inficting wounds upon the rebellious Sena-
tor. A single objection would have delayed the
blows, but none was made
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18

KENTUCKY DEwocRATs STILL SPEAKING.--The
Louisville Courier gives the resolutions of Dem
ocratic Conventions in eighteen additional Ken
lucky counties--making fifty-eight in ALL
which ''have endorsed the Democracy of Bu-
chanan as contradistinguished from that OF
Douglas"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18

B-A man named Brady, who has thinning
establishment at Bellevue, committed suicide at
Norwalk yesterday, by cutting his throat with
razor. Brady's father resides in the vicinity of
the latter place, and the unfortunate son was
home on visit when he committed the fatal
deed. No cause for the act is assigned. He
leaves a family -SGRdusky Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18

SALE OF THE Howard FURNAcE-On Mon
day last, the "Falcon" Furnace of this place,
recently owned by Charles Howard, was sold
at Sheriff's Sale to James Laughlin, of Pitts
burgh, for SIl, 1856. We understand that Mr..
E. designs putting the furnace in operation i'm
mediately
The stock of ore, coal, lime, &C., was sold on
Tuesday, to various parties, for sums amount
ing in the aggregate to between twenty-five
and thirty thousand dollsrs.-MahOning Sen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-18
6otels.
n 81 q n
@fneroI Nofifes

PARTAN GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
WE HAVE JUST OPENED A
y beautiful lotof PARIAN GOODS, COMPRISING a
SES. CAN DLESTICKS- CARD STANDS. PITCHERS,
FIGURES JOYS, &c TO ch invite the attention Of
those seeking for really taseu and elegant presents
moderate prices.
deci7 FoGG. ENswORTH co.