davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
Restoration of the BOurbOns--whar NextS

The Washington despatch Of the 26th to
the New York Times shows how the wires are
worked at the White House:
John Miller has been appointed Postmaster of
Columbus, Ohio, rice Sam. Medary, who as
sumes the once difficult role of Governor of Kan
sas Miller is personal friend of the Hon. S.
s. Cox, of Ohio, and was beheaded when that
gentleman took ground in the House against
the Lecompton scheme Subsequently Mr.. Cox
sustained the English bill, which made his peace
with the Administration; and now that he has
been reelected by very handsome vote, the
President avais himself of the first opportunity
to restore the martyr Miller. A son-ln law OF
Medary's arrived in town last evening in search
of the vacant PostmastershiP-bu too late
The restoration at Columbus, and the recent
deeapitation at Toledo, may well startle the Bu-
chanan office-holders in this city, who bave neg
lected to keep their pledges made to get office,
touching the establishment of an Administra-
ton journal to crush out the Douglas Dealer
That they are startled, is seen in the giving out
for about the hundredlh time that the promised
paper will soon appear, and that it will be edited
by Col Charles B. Flood, formerly of the Ohio
Statesman. The Washington automaton is
moved suddenly and by slight means, and un-
less the ofice-hoIders move quickly, they may,
like Medary's son-ia-law, move "tOo late"
No wonder Buchanan grows impatient and res
tive, and is willing to restore the repentant
Bourbons The vain and weak old man has
no daily organ in our broad State save the En-
quirer of Cincinnati, though he was promised
organs at Columbus, Toledo, and Cleveland II
he would make certain official changes at these
important points. They were made, but no
Administration papers have followed. The
bOasted "s25, 1000 in Bank and S25, 600 on call to
put down the abolition Douglas organ" is still
hoarded-in imagination; and the "spoils OF
Office" are poeketed with as much non-chalance
as if Mr. Buchanan was as powerless to reward
and punish as the Little Giant himself. They
see his Administration assailed by decapitated
ofice-holder from day to day, and not word
is uttered in its defence for the ear of the Peo-
pie through that most potent Of influences, d
National Democratic Press Was ever such
ingratitude shown TO benefactor!
Consider for moment the Government pat
ronage showered upon the officials in this city,
First is the United States District Court, witt
its Judge, Clerk and Deputies; Marshal and hi
Deputies; U. S. Commissioners; Collector Q
Customs, with host of Deputies, Clerks, In
spectors, &c; Postmaster, Assistants, Clerks
Mail Agents, etc; Light House Keeper; th@
the Marine Hospital with its Superintendent
Physician, and Assistants; Harbor Superinten
dent; Superintendent of Custom House build
ing; secret Revenue Agents, DC. 81. And yet
no gan of the Administration Even John
Tyler was not so badly served in Cleveland al
is James Buchanan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

LIQUOR SELLERS PUN1sHED.-At the recent
Court in Trumbull county, Mr.. Welsh, of Mine
raj Ridge, was prosecuted under the 4th section
of the Liquor law for keeping nuisance, and
sentenced to pay fine of $50 and costs, to be
imprisoned in the county Jail 20 DAYS, and to
close his dOggery. Miles McMauus was tried
under the same section, and received the same
sentence. he was ordered to give bail in $1,000
to sell no more liquor. Mr.. Fields was tried
under the same section, and received the same
sentence.
Are the Prosecuting Attorney and Grand
jury of Cuvahoga aware of the fact that there
are several hundred Just such nuisances in full
blast in this county2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

GLEAsoN's New WEEKLY LINE-oF Battle
SH1P.-F. Gleason, Esq that prince of editors
and publishers, is again in the field. His well
earned popularity is a sufficient guarantee for
the success of his new enterprise, which can
only be fully appreciated when its virtues be-
come known. The Weekly Lins-of- Battle Ship
is destined to become the paper of the age. 1t
will be the receptacle of everything which has
a tendency to amuse or instruct, and will con-
tain that feast of reason and flow Of souP'
which has characterized all his former Publica-
tions. 1t will be beautifully illustrated by the
best artists in the country, and in point OF
talent, beauty and popularity, will be second
to none in the world. Every person, therefore,
who desires good family paPer-a paper cal
culated to dispel the snnHi of the coming win
ter evenings-should subscribe for the Weekly
Li7e.ot. Battle Ship.-Bstonte, Pa. Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
Poor Old Buck!

Il is said that on the day of the Illinois cleo
ton, MrBuchanan read, in the presence of his
Cabinet, letters from Chicago, assuring him that
his friends in this State would poll fifty thousand
votes, and elect at least eight members OF the
Lower House and three Of the Senate. The
old gentleman was in high glee over the intelll-
gence, and SO continued until the dispatches an
nounced that his correspondents had made a TIL
finu mistake of $4,000 votes. Mr. Buchanan
is now thoroughly convinced that there is not
an honest man in Illinois. Poor Old Buck
Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

Gas IN VILLAeEs.-Gas manufactures have
become SO cheapened of late years that gas
lights are no longer the exclusive luxuries OF
large cities, where they are still expensive but
Indispensable Our fOurishing neighSors of
Oberliu and PainesviIle are soon to be enlight-
ened with gas. The main pipes are being laid
in Oberlin; and the Maryland Gas Company
has contracted with the Town Council of
PainesviIle for the erection of Coal Gas Works,
to be erected Immediately if weather permits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

THREE BROTHERS IN PRIsoN.-Three brothers
named Clarke were brought to the Penitentiary
together from Gallia county last week. One
was convicted of cOunterfeiting and sentenced
for ten years His brothers, who desired to
destroy the records of the Court, suPposing
that they might thereby save him from the Pen
itentiary, set fire to the Court House, which was
destroyed, but the books and papers were saved.
The brothers were convicted Of arson, and SEN
fenced to fifteen years each. The sentence Is
tough one, as love of kindred rather than NAL
ice urged to the crime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
Ns Agreement in Ciacinnati Murder Case.

As soon as the papers announced that 1uig'
on trial in Cincinnati for the murder of his wife,
had begun the crying dodge in Court 1t was
settled that Justice would melt into an acqultal
OF non agreement of the jury. So 1t proved
and after being out day the jury were DIS
charged On the first ballot the jury stood
three for ''not guilty on account Of insanity
three for murder in the first degree, and six for
murder in the second degree. onthe last sew
en- for murder in the second degree three Tor
murder in the first degree, and two for acqultal
Oh the ground of insanity.
Cole we see has commenced crying aloud be-
fore the Ashtabula jury. He Doubtless reao'
the papers, and knows the potency OF tears to
wash out blood in enlightened Hamilton"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

The dispatches from Mobile state that Judge
Campbell, of the Z. S. District Court for Ala
bama. is decided in his efforts to stop the pro-
posed emigration from the Southern States to
Nicaragua. The Mobile Register is severe on
the Judge, and accuses him of disposition to
follow the most arbitrary forms and tyrannieal
precedents.
1t is further stated that the vessel chartered
to carry the filibusters has changed her destina-
ton and is to proceed with cotton to Hamburg.
Gen. Walker left Mobile the same day Judge
Campbell arrived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
State Convention OF COlOred Citizens

The Convention of colOred citizens of Ohio
continued in session in Cincinnati on Thursday
and Friday, but besides adopting the Constitu-
ton of the Ohio State Anti Slavery Society,
which we published on Saturday, nothing of
importance was done Speech making occupied
the time, pretty much as is usual IN the Con-
ventions of white folks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

~ Queen Victoria and Prince Albert are
providing for their large family Of children
During the past season they have married their
eldest daughter to the Prince OF Prussia, en-
gagged the second to Prince of Belgium, sent
one son to sea as a midshipman, and have just
gazetted their eldest as Colonel in the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

HONE AGAIN-Mr. Ten Brock has returned
from England, and has been so successful IN his
sporting campaign that he intends to enter the
lists with the English turfmen next season, and
with fresh American horses that will make
en.strike
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

O1sc1SSAr1 GAzErrE-The Gazette, the old.
est and largest Daily in the State, has put on
nice new dress, of Cincinnati manufacture OF
course It is now in its 69th volume, and has
fou1ished right along from its first, growing
with the marvel growth of the Queen City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

A Buck RAxPAxr.-Not "Oll Buck" but
Young buck in the delightful park of Mr. Av-
ery, of gainesville, who has drove of the fin
est pet deer in the country. On Tuesday
morning one of his bucks pitched into Mr.. R.
Moody, knocked him down, injuring him con-
siderably, and but for the timely aid of Mr. Av-
ery's man, would probably have killed him.
The buck suffered martyrdOm for his moody hu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

The CHESS GAME DEcIDED.-The Philadel-
phia Club consented, after ffty-seyen moves on
each side, to draw game with the New York
ers. The second game will not be played at
present
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

No MORE CATHOLIC MARRIAGES FOR MONTH.
To morrow is the first Sunday in what IS re-
cognized in the Catholic Church as Advent
Season." and between that time and Christmas
the rules of the Church forbid that marriages
shall be celebrated, except by special dispense
tion from the Bishop of the Diocese, which is
not ordinarily granted except in extreme cases.
The same prohibition of course applies to the
season of Lent In view of the approach OF the
"Advent Season." the marriage license clerk
was Yesterday kept busy in afiKing his sigma
ture and seal to permits.-Cin. GGz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

SLE1GH1Ne IN GEAUeA.-The Chardon Dem
ocrat of Nov Goth says d" there is about six OF
eight inches of snow upon the ground, and the
sleighing is tolerably good"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

~ We understand that one hundred and
thirty tons of pig metal were manufactured In
a week of seven days by Brown, Bonnell d Co..
at their Brier Hill Furnace. This is said to be
an extraordinary yield for the time.-MahOning
Register
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

~ The sad accident to DR.. COlman's child,
was such as should serve as a caution to all
who have charge of young children. While
the family were at dinner on Wednesday last,
his daughter was in charge of the servant, In the
kitchen. a large vessel Of boiling water had
lust been taken from the stove, and while the
attention of the servant was momentarily called
from the child, she went towards the vessel and
by some unaecountable accident, fell backward
into the boiling water. Her suferlngs were SO
acute that she died this morning Toledo
PL1de
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

FINE CArTLE.-A drove Al head of fat
beeves belonging to Hon. P. Hitchcock and
Horace Cook, of Burton, were driven through
here one day this week, on their way to the
cars at Painesville Mr. Hitchcock goes on to
New York with the lot, to help feed the cpl
cures of that city Such fine beeves ought to
bring a good price in market.-ChardOH Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

The receipts for the fiscal year ending Nov
18th. 1857 were sssO,5ll 73; disbursements
for same time 1909 ,26S IS. Net revenue S2l'-
24s IS. Decrease in receipts over 1857 S4S'-
alO A. Increase in disbursements over 1851
S73, ,743 73.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
MARRIED.,

In this CITY. Nov. I'D by Rev. W. Lowe, Mr.. AL
BERT WILLIAMS Of Xeuia, Ohio, and Miss HARRIET
GANDEESON.
In this CITY, Nov 24h, by the sane, Mr., JOHN FRANK
and Miss GERTRUDE L. WARD.
In this citv November 2Gth by the same Mr.. JOSEPH
LEWIS and Miss MARGARET E. HUNT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
AmnsEments.
4 8 3 8 3 .
Tenth Annual Course Of Lectures
BEFORE THE
CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

bEFOkE IHk
CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
THE LECTURE COMMITTEE have
l. the pleasure Of announcing the following brilliant
Course OF Twelve Lectures;
Nov 25th-Lieut. NJ. F; MAURY, U. g N. Subject
. The Atlantic telegraph
Nov 31th-Lieut M. +. AIAURY. Us N. Subject
The Highways and RyWays OF the Sea"
Dec 2d-Lieut. NJ F. MAURY, U. S. n Subject
Extending to the Lakes SystemOt Meteorological OoseI
vatlons the Benefit Of Lake COmH and Navigation
Dec. Tth-GEORGE VANDERHOFF, Boston Read
-LOngfelloW's MILES Standish,"
Dec llth-Lieut NJ +. MAUHY, U. S. N Subject
fThe Workshops and HarmOnies of the Sea-"
Dec. l6th-OLIVER p BALDWIN, Esq, Richmond,
Va Subject-'The PrUgress OF Society"
Dec. 23d-J. SIDNEY HENSHAW, u $ N, Utlea,
N Y Subect-''1he Art and GTaces of Conversation
Dec 3Oth-Rey. EDWIN II. CHAPLIN.
Ian 2l-RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
Ja7. 25th-BAYARD TAYLOR
ian. REV. T. STARR KING.
Col. JOHN W. FOBNEYis also expected.
Tickets for the Course, admitting Gentsman and two
Ladies, 50.
Single Tickets to the Course. 81
Single Tickets to the Lectures, 25 cts.
Those holding Course Tickets gOOd Seats the doors
being open at O'Clock for their admission.
The Box Office will not be open till half past 7.
Tickets be had at the Bookstores ainard and al
the Lecture Committee. FANETTE BROWN,
b +. PEIXOTrO,
VIM. f SMITH,
| unr95 Lecture Ommittee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
-pIaIN AND oRNAMENTAL PRINTING.

~ PLAIN and Ornamental Printing OF eyery ~
s a. the PRINTING Establishment the Leader once on
the latest improved and most rap steam presses IN me
it fve on short notice and reasonable rates FaI
tteuou paid TO blank work Every description OF
especially Blank Books, Ledsets JouInas
SIC Bo1ks. RsceIvIng B1oNs, &c, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
Canal Receipts and Disbursements

The comparative statement of receipts and
disbursements on account of the Ohio Canals
for the fiscal year ending November 18th, 1858,
do not make very favorable showing Tor the
State revenues. The receipts and expenditures
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-22
Admit ssion of Oregon.

We have only the outline of the recent
brief discussion in the Senate touching the
admission of oregon; but enough is told to
Justify the action Of the Republican member,
in refusing to become parties to the injustice
which the Constitution of that embryo State
visits upon the unfortunates Of the African
race. With that instrument before them, in
which it is provided that no negro or mulatto
shall ever be permitted to become an inhabit-
ant of the State, We do not wonder that the
protests of the Republicans against such a
rule, SO absurd, unnecessary and tyrannical
were vigorously and pointcdly expressed.
Whatever may be their opinions in regard to
the propriety of admitting colore Omen to the
full enjoyment of the rights. privileges and
franchises Of the whites, there could be no
disagreement in the belief that negroes are
human beings, and, as such, entitled to a
place on Gods footstool in which they NAV
fulfill the purposes Of their creation. In
these days, the courage which dares to
confess SO much ought to be commended.
Overcome by the torrent of filthy abuse and
detraction which they encounter, even Re-
publicans have been inclined to dodge the
responsibilities which they should rightfully
assume in their treatment of the question
in hand. We are glad that men high in the
confidence Of the party, and, as Senator'S,
high in the esteem Of their countrymen,
have dared to speak manly and timely words
in defence of this despised and oppressed
people. We trust their example may not be
lost upon the rank and file of the Republican
party, many of whom are not a little dispos.
ed to assume the prerogatives of the AL.
mighty, in disposing of the men whom he
has made: that the black man lie entitlid to
place upon the face of the earth, and that
his title is no where so good as in the coun.
try that gave him birth. We NAV quarrel
about his social and political status, after
ward as much as we please.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-22
The Triumph In Pbilade lphia.

Philadelphia proclaims herself opposed to
"Pennsylvania's favorite son." The CITY
that gave the Sage of Wheatland six thou
sand majority over Fillmore and Fremont;
that with her money and influence carried
the State for the Democracy; that made Mr..
Buchanan President, turns her back upon
the Internal Lecompton policy, and takes
her place in the Republican ranks. Four
thousand is the majority for Henry, the an
administration candidate for Mayor.
This is no accidental thing; the victory is
not due to any sudden combination to res
cue the city government from untrustworthy
or incompetent hands. The fight was made
on the Lecompton question, openly and dis
tinctly. The result is an earnest of what
the conspirators against the nations peace
and the peoples liberty may expect when
the masses speak. The election was held
four days after the passage of the English
bill. The smouldering embers of the bon
fires lighted on that occasion, had not ceas-
ed to burn. The echoes of the cannon fred
at Washington, to signalize the triumph Of
perfdy and fraud, had hardly died away
This victory, SO glorious and timely, will
light fires elsewhere that will never cease to
burn, will waken reverberations that will not
be hushed, until the principles of Freedom
are indicated, and the honor and integrity
of the nation are restored. The Philadel-
phia election is the keynote Of the Presi-
Dental esmpaigu. .s 81 'sr'...
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-22
Volunteers for Utah!

have On hand, all kinds Of Timers Stock, which
will sell ut Cost and Carriage. am bound TO sell ant
pay my debts. Country Timers will find It advanta.
geous to give me call. E
sia and American
2,0O0 LBS Wire and everything in proportion. Riv-
ets, Ears Japan and Hollow Ware At Cost for Cash.
II. d. AMY'S, head Of Broadway, Madison street,
Sign Of the Coffee Boiler, Big 5, Wholesale and
Retail.
70 Small favors thankfully received and large ones
in proportion. fn5o-,u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-22

WHEREAS, ANDREW N. HUNT, DID, ON THE
w 26th day of September, A. D., 1857, execute, &C
knowledge and deliver to James A Jackson his certain
deed of trust upon the undivided fourth OF the
Southwest quarter Of section No six l6) in Township
No. forty-thre
(43) wes FOR the purpose Of securing Toote Jack
son. certain promissory Note, executed the same
day OF said deed of trust by the said Andrew Hunt
to said foote Jackson payable 80 days after the da,
thereof And whereas the said deed Of trust authorized
the said James A. Jackson to sell land at public
two weeks notice of the time place such
sale, in some newspaper published in Potawattamie
County, Iowa, and apply the proceeds of such sale
payment Of said note if not paid when it was DUE which
said deed of trust duly recorded in the office Of the
recorder Of said county, in Book H., Page IS. And
whereas the said Hunt has failed nav said Note or
any part thereof; Therefore, I, JAMES A. JACKSON,
Trustee as aforesaid do hereby give notice. that on the
10th day Of June, A. d. 1888, of the Post Of
ice In the City of Council Bluffs Iowa, between the
hours OF 10 O'Clock, A NJ and O'Clock, p NJ OF said
day. will offer at public sale, and sell the highest
bidder the above described real estate for the
Of paying said Note and will make deed the pur-
chaser thereof JAMES A. JACKSON
Nav Q2.y2n9w
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-22
1AeBlTT& ROSS
,uncil Bluffs, May l5-vsn3.
Trustees SaleI

WHEREAs. ON IHE FIRST DAY OF MAY
w A. D., 1857, was executed unto Thomas Jeae,s
as Trustee, certain Deed of Trust conveying to nd
Trustee. the following described premises, to Wit Ia
number One ny and Two (2) in Turkeys subdvi.so d
Out Lot number Seven ) in Jackson's addition to he
Town of Council Bluffs, IN the county Of Pot,aws,urs
and State of Iowa. which said Deed Of rrus, was sr
ed in the Recorders Once of said county tie sand
day OF Nay, A. D., 1857, in book D, page &c. apsSn
made by the said H. W. Robinson, for the purpose a. n
curing the payment OF Pomissory Note, signed By In
said n. W. Robinson, dated the first day Of NAY i
payable to James V. Jeferis ORDER for EIGHTEEN.
DRIED DOLLARS, 4months after date And said Non
having fallen due and payable, and the said n " Rs.
inson having failed to pay the same l. Thoma, Jeaer
Trustee rs aforesaid do hereby give public notce t
by virtue of the power which is in me vested By ad
Deed Of Trust, will on the Eighth Day Of jan.
1858. between the hours Of II O'Clock. 4. u, snts
O'Clock, p NJ, Of said day, at the Pacific House d
Council BLUFFS. sell at Public Auction TO the hiShes
bidder for cash, the premises above described o.
much thereof shall be sufficient to satisfy snd M
the amount Of said Note, with interest the e1pens
Of said sale. Upon the completion Of such sale deed
will be gwen in accordance with the stipulaons Of IA
Deed OF Trust. Dated May I'd, 1855.
THOMAS jEFFERlS, Trustee
u2nc-4W. B.