davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
FRIDAY MoRNlNe. AUa. Io, lsSO

PLAIN AND uRNANENfAt. PRINTING
~ Plulu aud Ornamental Printing 80 everv description
ilue OF the Printing Establishment me Leader Office,
latest improved and most raTiJ steam presses u the
rest style short notice aud at reaspuuhe rates Pa
ioular attention Uad blank work Every descriptions
Bindug done especially blank Books Ledgers, Journals
sIes BupEs, Receivinr BooEs, &c., &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
GllQruucrs.

ENG WAYING AND LITuOGRArHlNG
ID ENGRAyERS AND LIrHOGRAPIlERS R'nk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
1nsuraute A9rnts.
HE GERMAN lNSURlNCE COMPANY
or CLEVELAND, Z. 81 J. 7 ] ONO.

JOINT STOCB G OMPANY
Organised Janudv 2s 1889 unffrt general lao 0ffle Stat
Of ONO.
Capital stock 5000 shares ut $40 each,
secured by Real estate 100000.
OFFICERS "a. W SCHMIDT, President. DR., "
MEYER N'co President, ACOB MUELLER, Secretary.
DIHECTOR~:--C. W. schmidt, J. MAYER, n. Keller,
Dr. w Meyer, j. Wagner, &. Leck, j. Mueller, John A.
q. h. Sibefg
TlIE GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY Insure
against loss damage by fire. for year and less, bud
ings goods Wares. merchandise etc Payment OF
shalt hehnude n go days the loss shah have been
CeruIued aud proved Not than 1905 vii be nsur-
d at any risk
Onc. NJ ~ Atwaer Block, tup tars SUPERIOR treet
Gu. HCE. Ageu'. lap5R2 lvl JOHN WAGNER, res.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19

Water street is being repaired preparatory to its
being lighted again for the benefit OF shipping.
Sea going men will appreciate this change for the
better.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
GUTTA PEEsCT CTEA B ASE,
For Artificial Teeth

Is manu- acurel, aud all varieties Of artificial teeth are
ut up IN the best mpuner. W B iNGERNOLl',
No 2lI Marble Block, superior street, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
hIisGcllancuus.
TO the ladies.

IO the LADIES'
EMBROIDERY SrAMPIN G..
14--llaving iust received new supply OF porcs's cell
thrHted Embroidery amps. am pTEptrru tu stamp any
pattern desired for SIX or renCh Embroidery, 40 snuo
nor aud a hort nltoa Ladies' invited 20 call
aud UIpmiuo my patterns.
stamped Goods OF every variety for sale, Wholesale or
Retail
EMBROIDERY STAMPS Having received tho Ageu-
cy om Mr. Pierce, am prepared 10 fIr. sh Sumps and
gi. einstTuCtiuns nt manuluC uTUT's prices.
For description OF thS new slye, SEQ Gndeys Lndys
B0Dk ffr August MRS NJ GUNSOK,
yI.Q63 No 2iG 50 Clair a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
Gotrls.
.OTEL DUMAS =
Buil0ers & Artbitrrts.

BROOKS S. G. a. r. W, BUILD
I'D ERS Ais, Ianufacturers of Doors, Blinds Sash,
Brackets and a yluds 0 ScroSawlne and Gothic worf
parculaT lten1 iu paid Fitting Up Stores Factory
Divisinn-st Centre Hlock Ceyelnnd " nnl0-c3l
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19

B9- A singular occurrence happened at
Wheeling, Va q few days ago. Several per-
sons were engaged in raising a bell by means
of q windlass to the tower of the Catholic
church. The bell had been raised almost up
to the open space in the cupola. A man nam
ed Thomas Newton, was below, engaged in
guiding the folds of therope as it wound round
the cylinder, when one Of the cogs in the
wheels Of the windlass fixtures gave way
Another revolution of the wheel ripped off all
the cogs; the bell fell to the ground, and New
ton who had hold of the lower end of the rope
was carried up with frightful velocity, a dis
lance of one hundred feet, and four feet above
the aperture where the bell was to be taken
in, and before those engaged in the work could
comprehend what had happened. Newton with
his hands laeerated and bleeding, worked him
self down opposite the aperture, and called for
help to those inside. Bishop Wheelan, who
was on the platformof the cupola, reached out
at the risk of his own life, and Selling Newton
by the waist pulled him ill.,. The flesh was all
torn from the palms Of his hands, even to the
bone. The bell weighed 300 pounds, and as
it fell without hindrance, some idea may be
formed of the rapidly with which Newton as
cended.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19

FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN INFLUENCE IN. ITALY
The following, from the Florence correspon.
dence of the Providence Journal, throws some
light on a question which begins to be agitated
eff foreign Nominations is still to be main.
tanned in Italy, we have no doubt the Italians
would prefer subsection to French rather than
Austrian masters, as there would be more hope,
at least, of some advantage to come through
future French revolutions. The people are SC
much like the French, also, in race and Ian.
guage. Not one Italian in a thousand learns
German, while every one with any pretensions
tie education is acquainted with French. They
call the French the sister language, which,
like the Spanish, it is; but every SQUAD of the
German is repulsive to their ears. Their
fashions and customs come from France, and
their tastes, their habits of thinking, and their
aspirations, are inspired by the same country
while everything Austrian they hate. Ger.
man influence ia Italy for two or three hun
dred years has not succeeded in changing, in
the slightest degree, the language, or the feel
ings of the people. What stronger proof
could there be that Austrian rule in italy is
unnatural, and must come to an end 2"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19
Moot Court.

We are informed by one of our law students
that the Moot Court held on Wednesday at.
ternoons, is well conducted, and affords q wide
field for legal instruction. His Honor, Judge
Oliphant, who presides, takes especial pleas,
ure in settling disputes and arranging matters
in strict conformity with the usages of other
Courts, and his experience in legal matters
makes him fully competent to decide all Law
points brought forward by the disputaats. We
understand the Sickles tragedy is the next
case to be tried. This will require much in
genuity on the part of the students, and viii
doubtless create considerable interest.
A "horse case' is before the Court at its
present sitting, and is being tried before o
jury of four. The following named gentlemen
compose the jury:--Nathan FL. Stokes, Henry
P. Parker, Col Geo. Bellows, and Charles s
Tunis.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19
Love of Homo.

Mr.. Henry Bennett, of this village, q few
days since found a robbins nest built upon the
%cornice of his house, where the poor bird fondly
imagined it would remain to answer all family
purposes. 1t had no eggs in it, and Mr.. B.
removed it to accommodate the painters who
were repainting the house. The next day the
bird returned and laid an egg upon the bare
board, with as much apparent conteutment as
though its nest had remained undisturbed.
Let the discontented wanderer CLEAN from
this act of constancy, a moral.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19
Serious Accident,

A girl named Hannah Hankinson, aged
about 10 years, in the employ of Mr.. Robert
Wilson, of Manalapan, met with q very seri-
Gus accident on Monday last, under the follow
ing circumstances:-A "dump wagon" was
standing in the yard with a hogshead Of water
upon it, for washing. She climbed in the back
part of the wagon to dip a pail of water from
the hogshead, and while in the act of doing
SO, the wagon dumped" the bottom falling
down, throwing her against the back axle,
and the hogshead, with much force, against
her. DR.. Freeman was at once sent for and
found her injuries to be of a very serious ma
ture. lie at first entertained no hope of heI
recovery, but now thinks she may possibly
survive her injuries if modification does moi
| take place.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19
0nr A0berttstrs.
Richardson's Auction Sales.

Mr.. Richardson's Auction Sales in the Crys-
tai Palace, are nightly crowded, independent
of which he does a good retail business during
the day. He has been here nearly two weeks,
and expects to close in a few days, as will be
seen by his advertisement. Those who wish
to secure bargains should therefore embrace
the earliest opportunity to do SO, as chances
like the present are very rare We think that
all who attend his auctions cannot help but
pronounce him a fair dealer, selling cheap, and
refunding the mossy in all cases where the
article fails to give satisfaction. We find by
our exchanges that he bears the same charac-
ter in other places where he has been selling
The Princeton Press says Of him:
"The Auction Sale by j.. S. Richardson,
deserves a favorable notice at our hands. Mr..
Richardson came to- Princeton some three
weeks ago, and opened an auction ROOM
Much prejudice exists here against this class
of persons, and at first our citizens were sus-
picious of Mr.. Richardson, but they soon dis
covered that the articles he sold were what he
represented them to be, and they were gold at
very reasonable prices-Uerg loaO, in fact. He
has sold largely, and a great variety of arti-
cles, from splendid gold watches to the cheap
est trinkets, and we have heard no fault found,
but general satisfaction at the purchases
The most Of his stock consists of useful arti-
Giles from a long standing wholesale store in
Philadelphia, and we have no hesitation in re-
commencing him to such as want goods in his
line. He is regularly licenced, and in every
way reliable
Mr.. Richurds&sfend visiting the priBOi.
pal villages thronghoat Mon mouth County.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19

SARzA.-We have long supposed this cele.
brated drug had come to be an exploded hum
bug, but we are assured by those skilled in
the healing art, that not the Sarsaparilla itself
is to be blamed for this conclusion, but tire
miserable worthless preparations of it, that
have been palmed off upon the community
preparations which contain about as much of
Its virtues as they do Of gold dust. 1t is a
commercial fact that almost all of the Sarsa-
parilla gathered in the world, is consumed in
the old countries of Europe, where the science
of medicine, has reached its highest perfection,
and where they know the best what to employ
for the mastery disease. Hence we are glad
to find that we are now to have q compound
of this excellent Alternative, which can be re-
lied on, and our community will not need be
assured, that any thing Door. AVER makes, is
worthy of their confidence. He has been for
years engaged in eliminating this remedy (see
adv cols,) designing to make it his "chet
d oavrs" which should add the browning glory
to his already enviable reputation -Amcriean
Cell, New York.
For sale by VIM. voorhees,, Druggist.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19

LYNCH LAW IN THE GolD MINEs.-Judge
Lynch, it appears, rules at Pixies Peak. A
correspondent of the Leavenworth Times, wri
ting from Denver City, says that a German
named John Stnfae, was hung on the 9Th Of
April, for the murder of his fatherin-law, An
tome Beingraff. 1t is supposed that Stufae
and Philip Beingraff, soa of the old man, muir
dered the father for his money. Stufle was
tried, being prosecuted by Henry Allen, Esq.
and defended by Gen. Larimer, found guilty,
allowed half an hour to prepare for death, ther
placed standing in a wagon under a tree, tc
which the rope was attached, and the wagon
driven from beneath him. Stufie made a
speech full of raving and blasphemy. 1t was
thought that Beingraff would be hung th;
next day. The family had emigrated from
Louisville, KY.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19

" 80
Ma AARON r. VANcLEAF, Esq, of this vii
iage, has removed to Georgetown, Brown Co.,
Ohio, where he has become associated in the
publication and Editorial charge of the Dem.
ocratic STANDARD. We have received a copy
of the Standard, containing his debut, from
which We make the following extract 3
have now cast my fortunes in Brown
County, to lend my humble efforts to the sup.
port of Democratic men andmeasures, and d.
slSt in freeing this State from the odious thrai.
dom OF Republicanism, and dispelling the
murky clouds that now darken its political
horizon "
This is truly an awful undertaking, and the
only one in which we trust our friend will fail
to meet with success. The Standard contains
ten columns of State Laws, the publication
OF which we hope pays better than those of
New Jersey. At all events, may prosperity
attend you in your new home.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19
County Historical Societies.

These institutions are among the most use
full and interesting of the Age. We should
greatly rejoice to see their universal preva-
lency throughout the State of New Jersey,
and through the whole extent of the Union.
The most important objects to be accom-
plished by Historical Societies are the follow
ing:-
l. To erect an Atheneum Building suited
to the wants Of each Society.
2. To collect Antiquities of every descrip-
ton, and deposit them therein.
8. To raise funds for the benefit of said So
ciety.
4. To obtain by donation or purchase as
large a collection of rare books, pamphlets,
ancient portraits, &c, as possible.
5. To procure Lecturers at stated times, SC
as to have a good sound Lecture upon some
interesting historical subject, at least as often
as once a week.
OF course, it will be requisite and necessary
that each and every Society should be well
and permanently organized; have suitable off
GERS appointed, such as President, Secretary,
Librarian, &c. hold regular meetings at least
once or twice a year, and cause well written
reports to be made of the progress of such
Society.
Nor should these Institutions be exclusive
in their nature. AS the Public will naturally
take a deep interest in their welfare, they
should be admitted freely to share their ben
efts.
Thus we have ventured to chalk out a
course. which if faithfully followed, we are
convinced, would result in a great and last
ing good to the whole community.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19
Monmouth Cattle.

The Tribune of the 18th inst, in its mar.
ket report, thus speaks of a lot of cattle fat.
ted by Mr.. David Buck, of Freehold, and sold
from the yard of Messrs. Murray & Glover:
" They also sold ten head of New Jersey
fed Cattle that are worthy of a particular no.
tice. They were bought by Mr.. Murray in
these yards last October, and sold to David
Buck, of Freehold, Monmouth Co, N. j., at
S43 each, who has fed them with such care
andssskill, that five of them sold at sos each,
and the other five were held at $I92, which
they will doubtless bring, being equivalent to
l2fc. per H., and cheaper at that than any.
thing in the yards that sell at l0c."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19
The Presidency.

From notices appearing in our exchanges in
various sections, we perceive that our nomina-
tion of Hon WIN. L. DAYTON for the Presi
dency In 1860, meets with hearty response
Our neighbor of the Ocean Emblem has
also hoisted the same flag, and declared his
intention to fight manfully for its success. The
Morris Jerseymaa in its last issue, says
"The Monmouth Herald aud Ocean EN-
bem have both placed the name of William L..
Dayton for President in 1860, at the head of
their Editorial columns, and the former has
recently published several strong Editorial ar
ticles in favor of the nomination"
The Jerseyman concludes its article by an
extract from our editorial of last week,
The Hightstown Record, (neutral) says:--
"The Monmouth Herald has placed at the
head of its editorial columns, the name of
VIM. L Dayton, as the Opposition candidate
for President in 1860, and has published sew
eral strong editorial articles ia favor Of the
nomination.
The Chester County Times, published at
West Chester, Pennsylvania, au able and in
aueutial paper, thus endorses the name of
VIM. L: Dayton, as a proper candidate for
next PRESIDENT
1.-THE Ocean Emblem, published at TOMS
River, New Jersey, has raised the lame of
Hon. Wm. L. Dayton, as its candidate for
President in 1850. If the country should
elect SO good a man it will be fortunate, ill.,
deed. 1t would be difficult to find one pos
sessed of better qualifications, or who would
combine more of the Opposition vote if NOM
mated"
To the above the Trenton Republican
adds
Mr., Dayton has already been designated
as the choice Of many of the Opposition jour
nails in this State, and the nomination endorsed
by several influential papers in other States.
His high reputation as an able and conserva-
tive statesman, cannot fail to give him a prom
inent position in the national convention, and
bis nomination would do much to consolidate
the United Opposition of the Free States,
aud thus render success certain"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19
Our California Mail.

Mr.. GEORGE JANSEN, of San Francisco, viii
please accept our thanks for copies of the San
Francisco Herald" "Napa County Reporter
Nevada "Press," placer Herald" San Fran
cisco "Vox Populi," "Cierra Citizen" Van
~couver's Island British Colonist, " "Mariposa
Gazette" "Sierra Democrat" San francisco
Weekly Times, ""Weekly Nationalist" "Alta
Californian" and weekly Victoria Gazette
Vancouver's Island. This mail is by the arri
val of the Steamer Star Of the West, on Sat
urday. She brings nearly a million and a hal
in specie. The news is not important. The
California Legislature has adjourned. Bust
ness is very brisk.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or a FAMILY pHysIo

are SO composed that disease within the range of their
action can rarely withstand or evade them. Their PEN
ctrating properties search, and cleanse, and ~invigorate
every portion of the human organism, correcting its
diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As
a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is
bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished
to find his health or energy restored by a remedy at
once so simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints Of
every body. but also many formidable and dangerous
diseases. The agent below named is pleased to furnish
gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates
of their cures and directions for their use in the follow
ing complaints: Costireness, Heartburn, Headache,
arising from 9tsosdeyed stomach, Nausea, Indigestion,
Pain In and Morbid Inaction ofhhe Bo,ceb, F2afuLency,
Loss Of Appetste, Jaundice, and other kindred COM
plants, arising from a low state of the body or obstruc-
ton of its functions,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19
Willage 0ortraits,
OLD SNOGGLES.

This eccentric individual is one of our village
peculiarities. He is dressed-but no matter
about that-in old clothes, and represents, in
appearance, a delapidated gentleman.
He is, emphatically, The stingy man Of town.
At daybreak, you may see him buying the last
mess of fish from q vender who sold out nearly
all he had day before yesterday. OF course,
the fish smell o little-but Snoggle's gets over
that by asking what noses were made for?
Snoggles is worth several thousand dollars.
He has made it, nobody knows how. Snog-
giles is fond Of amusement, but you never see
him buy a ticket for the admission of himself
and family. He leaves bis family home, while
he goes up to the "Hall" and takes a peep
with the boys between the curtain and window
pane; however, if you ask him the next day
how he liked the performance, he will tell you
he did not Ego up" to see it.
Old Snoggles processes a little religion, but
when the plate is passed ronnd be looks anoth-
er way, or falls into a profound, serious study.
Snoggles is very fond of reading-especially
the fresh morning papers-so he regularly
visits the shop of Old Crimp, the shoemaker,
and, upon the arrival of the news-boy, eagerly
clutches the yet unfoIdedS sheet, and reads for
two hours. He is an old man--nobody would
insult him by asking him to give up the paper,
aud Snoggles knows it.
Snoggles owns a COW, and every morning at
three o'clock he rises, and, without regard to
law, drives her out to feed along the sidewalks,
utterly demolishing their cleanliness. This is
long before our citizens have risen, of course,
and perhaps this new piece of stinginess on the
part of Snoggles would not have been discov-
cred, but fortunately one morning at that early
hour, a new arrival claimed citizenship in Free
hold, and the doctor saw Snoggles and the
cow-the cow grazing, and Snoggles chewing
and squirting tobacco juice over his neighbors
newly whitewashed pailings. Snoggles returns
the COW to his yard about the time he thinks
the pound-keeper is beginning to stir, and
thinks he saves three shillings per week in COW
pasture by this operation.
When Snoggles dies, people will go to the
funeral-and when be is buried, a very small
slab will say to those who care nothing aboutsi it,
"HERE LIES sNoeGIEs."
Perhaps, after years have flown and Snog-
giles is forgotten by our villagers, you will hear
from the lips of some poor widow or orphan,
blessings fall, and tears start at the remem.
brance of him whom we Knocked for his stingis
ness. There were times in Snoggles' life when
his heart was larger than the dashing, and
liberal, and proud, thought of. But Snoggles
has gone! All his good acts were done silently
No one knew of them-no one suspected them!
There are Snoggles' in every town, and when
we c%ensure, let us be careful how we trample
on hidden virtues and silent sympathy. Poor
Snoggles' virtues were written in water, SO that
no one could read them. Let US remember,
with kindness, his name.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19
A Y T. RS
Compound Extract Of SarsapariIla,

the most ~efFectual remedy which the medical skill
of our times can devise for this every where pre-
vailing and fatal malady. 1t is combined from the
most active remedials that have been discovered for
the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood,
and the rescue of the system from its destructive
consequences. Hence it should be employed for
the cure of not only s~crofula, but also those other
affections which arise from it, such as ERUPTIvR
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FIRE, RosE,
or ERYsIpELAs, PIMPLEs, PUsTuLEs, BLorcHEs,
BLAINs and BoILs, TUMoRs, letter and SALT
RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGwoRM, R~HEUMATIsM,
SYFHILITIc and MERcURIAL DISEASES, DRoPsY,
DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS
ARISING FROM INITIATED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The
popular belief IN s. sntp'aity Of the blood" is founded
in truth, for s~crofula is a degeneration of the blood.
The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in con-
taminated constitutions.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19

n@~ james Pardine, convicted in the Mid
dlesex Oyer and Terminer of a rape upon
Lizzie Prall, was sentenced on Friday last to
ten years. Imprisonment in the State Prison.
Two other persons were indicted for the same
offence, one of whom has since run away-the
other is yet to be tried. George Ryan, also
convicted at the same term. of burglary, was
sentenced for two years. Chief Justice Green,
before passing sentence on the prisuners, ad.
dressed a severe admonition to each of them.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-19

R- Attention is invited to the advertise
ment of Francis j. WeigeI, Clock and Watch
Maker. Toms River. Mr.. w. has a very
neat place Of business, a good assortment of
Clocks, and everything in his line, and is a
good workman. In addition to this business,
be has fitted the upper part Of his building for
a Daguerreotype room From an examination
Of some of his pictures we should say he is q
very good artist.