davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30
Die 9altmna NremRena.

9tadOem far6 Dor oeul ~Sftreidilden Ultima.
tnnl PreuBen elnel Inlauf 8enOmmen, ais uenn
e8 Seltrei9 ben Sudden Oedeu uoue. bat eS liA
S4rltt Dor SAritt Wieoer CUR Bolitif bes iii
Wartens 3urid8eldlldeu unD bus leete, mas mir
Don Tim bOren, 1T, OaB eo belul BunDestao
9e8en Die Nuflteuuu9 elmer 8eoba6tuuoSars
NEE am Nbein pirtt. Die @clbler. Die i'm
WftnIlterlum lisen, idielen nod immer uad Der
preuBta>oeutIHen &aIiertrpne unp blin,elr
qiffi5 gu Der NuSli4t auf cine ,.(DtalilipteA
3ertrimmerunS 0sftrei4'S. Gin in Mie,
wObnenOer Ameritauer, Der lid nit einem be
einem Auslauoer merfnitrpigen @iIer ouf Der
9roBoeutihen Stanppuutt ftelt, Idreibt an BIZ
u. .. 3ribune: Dap souls 0iapUleOn nod
Dor leiuer Abreile na9 @enua Die @rrihtunt
elmer BiloIdule 0umbClOt'8 I'M 2ouure anaeoro
net babe, lei nI4t rbne 8eOeutuu9. Oeit piele1
8llOiiule brffe er Die preuBi4eu @Otbaer +
lei4t taufen gu %tOnnen, wie ieine .3uapen mi
Bratparteu. - Sebr icnoerbur fommen ieueu
Entertainer aud bic 8unbes9enOfien Dor, pelA
Die @Otbailde Ie9ierunsSpartei in Breu6en b.
ibrer Slipper unO Wipper. POlitit finGe. .
iei suuG4f bic rnlfi4e Rartei, Die unbebiuot
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30

Neutralitdt preot9e, fsrner bic palte! Der Slod
bplper uno 86rlenldwinoler, p%ertreten our9
Die S0lniine 3ettuns, uno ourd Die W1obllt1r
@reoits nit bem 8onaparti8nluS eng perbunoen.
@nOliA voie pleupc oemrtratli9e PartsI, DIE
lid iber Die Oltrei9iidcn Srutalltdten 10 arg
entriiltet, oaB tie oariber Den Wtlrln ee8 z. Oe
Seulber fir etnen Neltreter DeS 2iberali8muS
bilt Der Correspondent fiat bier6u Die fplz
9enDe lhwerc BelAuloi9un8: uSA wlll bier
bemerten, DaB eiui8e WIt3lieOer Der Iebt5enann-
ten Y1rtet 9~eraoe5u ourA Jtapoleon3o'Gr erfanIt
ltnD, uub Dap Der 9roBe Wtlfler bel Dlelem 6an-
oelS9elGaft nit Ileber3euBuu8en Elm in Der
S6wei5 wpbnenosS ebeuali9eS r~aoifale8 Weit.
9lieo Der 1848er MISUNDERSTANDING (S1rI
SO8t) it,"
@S wdre Iebr gu wInlden, Dap elmer Der
6reuupe &arl SoAt'5 ibm oteie Ucr1 QGiener
@prrelppnpenten Der u. .. Grtbune etbobene
8ei9ulDiBuns mittbcIlle, plmit er otelelbe als
cine NelleumDuig b~inlteIea tonne. Wr
tbeilen Yo9t'5 Anli4ten a6er ben &rieB nldt
Ter bat li1 in elmer SrOldlre fir Die Selte9una
Oeftrejd6 uno Den triumph NapOlecus ausse
lpro0eo); aber mir linp melt papOn e~Ntiernt,
ibn fir elaen %bt5ablten 8elrdtbes gu balten. Is
Sbi9eS entnaDmen Uir Der Jf. 3 4benpts,
GroltIlAer tlln3t ~fclSenoe, ebeafaaS bon Del
Alil 8ebraAte JtlAriht aus Berlin yYreuBer
UerfCl9t unbetrrt leiuen We5 uno ttifft Die nd
tbi8en Vorfebruugen gum 9HuBs Deutidllnoa,
Wfcr9en wtrD Die &rIeB5btrellAaft poaeneel
lein. 5auerbalt 3ebn 1aBe lino ale baraui
be5ii9ttden UtaBre3ela 8~elrOIfea pOrDen. uater
Anoerm it Die gauge Slnlen,S aUauerle 1uf Den
&rie90fuB Sejest, An bic aus5eOlenten 6tei=
mlli8en lit Die Iufcrperul8 erBan3en, ltA All
feds Bcaen etu5alteIen, un li4 gum Statritl
ale Offt5jere Uor6ubereIteu. Die in 8!rliu Dds
pon 8etrOlfeneu baben liA lAcn einBelteai."
u a d. brtit, Die Jtabri1ten DeS Dam.
piers 9few'Oort &. tele3r. Berl9t) linC, pls
Die 0altunS PreuBen5 ~betrlfft, purNau5 beru
bl8eno unb berleoisenn. 50 l4atn
teln Serrath 81 beIathien 5u Iela.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30
au4 6arf @Ortiaatoff mar in 2Ouocn elm.

9etrOffen.
6rantrei6. - Sin Correspondent Der
0onoon 2lules la9t, bus 0ertrauen in ben Siea
Der ltaltentlden Armee lei 10 ltart, oaR man
balo in Ntctre Dame NOrbereituuseu fir Elm
|Ge Oeum gu @bren oer erwarteten Grluutphe
[%treffen peroe.
Aae Sfi5iere Des Sappeur- 0ie8imentes, oas
unter benz Sefehle pe8 priu5en ytapOleon ltebt,
rel5ten am IA. .. pom Yart6 nad Goulon alb.
~ Stn8 ras @eruAt, Dap Don 6tanfretA
Watten n11 unSatn 9ellnOt rporoen leien unp
oaB Die llnSarn I'M Nuslanpe tbdtIs lettn, uul
etaen Autltano in ibrem 2auoe gu erre9en.
USE berlhtet miro, ri9tete Der Sailer Jtapo.
leon Dor letner Nbreiie Don |pari8 eIneu Sttei
an Die Sont9In StctCria, wortn er lein 0erlpre-
qen mIeoerb0lt, oaB er nabreup De5 &tleAs8
le1aen S0rltt tbnn petoe, Der &n9lanD COM
prOmmittlre.
Oetret6. Das Gltrei1IAe @cuUerne
ment bemubt IT'D, Elm 4uleben son ELS. 600.
600 gu finf YrOcent, 3ablbar in @ilber, gu CT
bebeH,
Som &rte9sf9auplaB.
@S bat ltA mod ntdt8 GntI1eiDenDeS 3uAe-
tra9en. Gin rffi5Ieaes Oar0ini9es) Bulletin
pom IA. D. fa9t: Die SeltteI0er 5o9en ld
beute BON SobbiO 5uriid. 3uslelt mel0et acer
oaS bulletin, oab Die Oeltrelher iebr ltdrte DE
c03nos5Irun9ssGOrp pprwdrt8 ~lanoten.
9tapoleon rift nit W(arI1all @anrobert Dul1
DIE StraBen bon Aleilanotta uno muroe alent
9atben nit 9rpEen 6reuoen>O o mOnltrationen
empfangen.
Deut4lauo. DepelAen urli G>tlia
Ia9en, Der Slnpt1S Jet uom prin3reaenten III
Perl0n SeI1lollen wcroen Der 'prlnSreBtut
babe IN 1@elier Ne0e gela3t, preuBtl lel EMS
l4lollen, ooS 0lel19eDl1t Der WtaAt III Gu-
rOpa 81 bebanptsu uno Iir Die 9iberbelt umD
pie natioaalen Sntelelen Deutl9lano8 i'll pie
SHranten gu treten CT 4Offt. Dag ldlnuItltue
oeutIhe SunoeStaaten bel @rIulunN blelel
IflIlton inn Ielt CUR Seite lteben meppeu.
-Oe Wtobllltrni9 uom 8. BunDs0, Armees
@erp5 1T pOuenOeI. Bring 6rieOriH Wllbelm
(oies tit eben Def Ytlu3resentD iiberuumt oue
Obeicontilal0o lber rallcl6e.
Sn0ien IL, Die lnptlAe unD dtneltlde
Polt 1T III Goncrn 1nBetommen, nil Calcutta
JtrArIAten bic gum s. April uno Soma Soua
9taartdten bis gum %. Wtdr3. Oie 6rau5c
len batteil in @OtIn @btua Sai9cn. eluell lebr
ltatfen Plae, 9encmmen. Die y. 81. &tteas
lUllnrpe @srlnantemn un0 oer y. St DAM.
pier Uitllilflppi wdsen in Japan.
Od8 QeBte. -
Gcnocn, IL. Wtai+ Sine Otpeide pom
JfonI melDei, Ger lranS. @elauDle babe JIom am
l5. b. IN 6clse zines tele9rapbil9en Bsiebls
oeS Satler8 Napoleon Uerlalen.
Gin O~ffi3ieueS UulIetiu aus Gnriu last, Dap
Die Oeltrelher lid BON Strabtla naA Yosbela
b~eWe8en.
Martte. 9iUerpoOl, II. Wtai. Baum
tDOlle NelBun9 gum Siufeu. SrOpllcife felt,
Welomlrtt. Nn Der Strf @rbange
purcen cine WeHSe 8antetOt!e 9emelret lpmobl
Don 0onopn ais bon benz Continent.
Oas G4tff GbameS bon 9IUaunlb per
brannte tbellDelle I'M DCd gu @iOerpoOl,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30

Der gbe lebte - idulOie 6%efunben unO gum
CODE perurtbeilt.
Spefulanten MAIDEN ben SerIud, Den Uras
ser Nlper Sumtu8 ourd 9inltise gta6ri9ten
aus SrttIlb columbia neu aui6umdrnen, bod
nit i4leAtem @rfOls.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30
antuuft Oes Samplers ytOrt6era Qiqbt.

NOrfDlt, 20. Wal. Dee Noubern ylspt
1T nit 728 caltlornilden Paif15Ieren au9efOm
men. Setne 9ta9lihten linp ~peraltet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30

BF Die n5O5tale NepuOlit" sr=
luden nil, un8 lar 2sItartltel, Die lie Dem
- Wefer" entulmmt, &reDlt 81 Jebeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30
3ertGrenoe 6%euersbruult in Sen @ea,

y BALTIMORE, q. Wtat. Der Ser. ct.
Sdccner vScrpel Cobb" lit beute mad, adttisi
ser 6abrt Ucn Sep Weft ansstOmnlen u. brtn9t
Die afa9riat, Dap Der Suupttbeil DjelcS Sltes
pur4 6euer 3eritOrt wurOe.
@Dn WOnteDi6eO.
New< ODrt, %. Wtat. Die Sarfe Gline
tOria bon WiOnteplpeO lit anSefOmmen mil 0tad.
riAten bis II. April. @S 9inS DaS @eridt,
DAB @eneral lIrqui3a I'M Se9rlffe ltano, SuenCS
Qpres an5u9retfen.
IOn TeneSnela.
New>Oorf, 20. Wtat. @5 linO 92ah
rihten bon We1racaibo bis gum 8. B. an9etom
men. Die Snlurgenten nlubten oa8 Shlob
Gan Carlos pieOer %rdunlen, ia li1 lpBar an
Die Nesierunsstrnppeu ergebeu.
$50 Snluraenten purDen am 16. AprIl in
Barcelona uerbaiter+
Sn Der PrOpin3 @CrO wareu bic Sniursenten
i'm 8ortbeil.
Wabl tn 8trginieH.
N d. N 0 II B %. Weai. Jtah Den bier
eln9elaufenen 9t19ri4ten 9laubt mau, DAB Set
der, Der bemctt @oupernenI8>RanOipal nit
5000 Ofaioritdt 9ewdblt it.
Wettere Depe1eA.
Cine Dspelde bon &i9mono laBt, in so
Counties, Don oenen man 9ebSrt, betra8e @o9'
sin'S Waioritat $500 St.
@ine weitere Oepelde bon Wbptepile Ia8t
baB in lieben Counties oe8 Drei5ebnten DIltritts
Die Demcfraten 1900 Sfimmen U%erlcren pdben.
Sn bret Counties oeS ~6wSlften Oitrifts babsn
Die Demptraten 800 ct. %perloreu.
2eBte OepeAen.
9ta9 ben lebten 5upetldlltSen Ssridten
i9eint Der Demctrat 2etder bod nod nit tlel
ner OeaiOrt!dt selie9t baben.
G6refli6rr Gturn1 IN SlinOi8.
SuGpnDille, Suy %. Wtat. Sin
laredliHer Sturm berrl4te 9eltern 5DOlf Wtet
len lioliA BON bier. 0duIer uno Sdeunen
wuroen oeutDlirt uno ie95ebn Wtenlhen ic0en
u%m9etommen Ietn.
@apannab, ~. Mai. Der Dampler
.Slabel" ron 6aUaunab unD &eb Belt mad,
Gbarlelton, bat 2pbec beriibrt. Nm 16. muir.
Den ia Sep 8et 10 9duIer elm 0laub Der
Blamr1en ; per Nerlult betrd9t ] Wtiuion Dol
lars.
Trciiprt6uus oe8 Gupt. GDDaieuS.
S%apannab, 20. Wtai. Capt. Conn
ienb ron benz Stlapenldiff G4O mar bon Der
Slnflu9e peS ofritlnifAen StlaUenbanosls fret
8eIprcben moroel.
0emOtratie bDu QDmiiiana.
New.S Orleans, %. Nfai. Die be
mptr. Staatss@ Convention in Baton 0fcuse bat
mad oreitd9i9em Sample 3bOulaS Moore, Ell.
men SliOeusWfaun, gum @Cuuerneur nominirt.
(4ud Die Democratic in 0cuiliana 1T in cine
Abminifraticn8s unD NntisN Communications
6raftion 5errillen; Der Gbef Der erlteren lit Ses
notCr Slioea, Der Der leBteren 8ierre Scule
GeD. oeS Weder.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30
@nn mnntenihen

News Oprt, 80. Dtai. Die garfe Glin@
tCria bon DionteploeO lit au9efOmmen mil Dad.
riAten bis II. April. @0 9inS DaS Werudt,
OaB General llrqui5a I'M 8esrlffe ltano, 8uenOS
9pres an3u9reifen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30
w !
sis N;N N.;S

o,E y j. 30 u nj baltimore @ts.
t g mn" hnt. Gag e. { men erOsen yUrsato Soton |" sm6 \ y aeittam
fraus wI91saS bss sa II gna = "a: aao aaea anfrassn rar Sic
Wai3J,3mf Is O. "a u. y OIer, .t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30

Baltimore, q. Wtai. Der Ser. ct
Sdccner v0opel Cobb" 1T beute nat ad,ttasi
ser 6abrt Don Sep 8eft an~sstOmuIen u. brunSl
Die geadriat, Dap Der Suupttbeil pielcS 8 .tet
purh 6euer serltGrt murpe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30
Neue ssg ut5et0en.


IS ut 3etnrtG Vcrfum?
Gr %paabtrte Sor D Srbrsn aus 3tsrnblraea 6,rn..
nno wpgHit IN Leg er BE t In lafayette sDaatp. s0tS H. en-
ntro 8fDeten istnen 9s9enpdrlt8en Autealta itsOft In In =. UNI
II eoarGp Sct II m in Baltimore mitiur 6tl en- s ~ S 90
care of the Wecker, pc @0F
Ger aAnsstaer ba QnstenaA mirh ash..aa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30
NC.RS
Mtafbinen:GDrf
Sa6iun zone l{n n3i
Un3liHcDer Sproc4JInfeTr;c57,

SS @et gu osc Qbi8tr UBe utrteaf ,dr,6,e.
Db we Hun OeieBe peutR, Mpntaa an j WIZ
mGh lptr0.n. 81 W ." &-r@1un9 tom
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30

%lHt Ateettn9ebaae fur Weielfhafen me- etnosrihtot =.
Mn'sF otat0en UeptnBun6eu gerrsniet wereeu. An ergr.osr :"
0uSef gS: parrtlpHFT., HGbe ~UtGrpIanp jnnitut.
~N"l"o'S Oenrn WneFoIH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-30
Mu sic 8arbalfer 0e5 SGnoerf.So1

D'sl' 4issn qDr be uub GonftcrOner. peld, 8nre, -.
: 'ptraUntmen baben wrtrtn. ttefnft anfsetHrSsr
& N ~. ~ am DleanG8 4penb bet br 8erfammluna Der nios
MO 'E ~a"lHWme gu oeppntten.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-17
The Great Eastern in the Gale.

The Great Eastern had hard time of it in
the great gale of Oct Goth, and the London
Times correspondent on board reports the ef-
fects of the hurricane on the ship as follows,
The escape was a narrow one:
Captain Harrison and the whole crew were
at their posts, ready to run the ship out, if ne
cessary.
Between two and three O'Clock the wind al,
most equalled the force of hurricane, at times
Jerking at the masts as if it would snap them
of at the deck, making the Great Eastern
trembe perceptibly throughout her immense
length and breadth as if some giant hand were
shaking her.
Captain Harrison's water proof coat was
blown to ribbons of him, and he himself at
last carried before the gale. and blown down
and tumbled along with such violence as to re
ceive some severe contusiOns.
The saloon skylights were blown up, and
wind and rain poured into the saloon The up.
per wood work was leaking at every sea, and
the lower decks soft and splashing from the
drippings.
Three anchors were down, and appeared taut
TO the very utmost.
At six the bTeakwater works we re giving
way-portions of the wreck once or twice
fOuing the screw, and it was found necessary
to swing by one anchor
At 1890 A. NJ, it parted and the ship was
adrilt, rolling and tumbling towards the shore
A second heavy anchor was let go, and the
screw moved ahead, but it again fouled. The
paddles were then driven round at speed, and
we're somewhat damaged by the floating tim
bors. The anchor held Two screw eolliers,
two briggs, two demmies and one gAliott all
hung to the ship. In this last struggle some
of the links OF the cable were actually drsgged
one third longer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-17

We hal tho pleasure on Tuesday of visit
from JOHN TEAsDALE, Esq, of Des Moines,
Iowa Mr. T. was formerly editor of the Ohio
State Journal and of the Summit Beacon, and
is now leading Republican editor of the Re-
publican State of Iowa, and State Printer
Politically all is well in Iowa, but pecuniarily
the times are tight.
We were grntifed yesterday by call from
Mr. Fogg, OF the Concord Independent Demo
crat the leading Republican journal of New
Hampshire. Mr.. F. has been reyisiting Kansas,
and reports great changes and improvements
since 1856. He pronounces Eastern Kansas
the garden Of the newer West, in soil, climate,
and people The country has become quite
generally settled, the farms are small, well titled
and productive, and the neat dwellings, &c, in
dicate down East" industry, enterprise and
thrift. The Free State citizens of Kansas re,
joce at the prospect of early admission into the
Union, and continued peace and prosperity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-17


A letter from Camp Floyd, Oct. 18th, states
that the Indians on the Northern California
route are stillengagedi in massacreing emigran,s,
and that there is no doubt they are aided and
abetted by Mormons. A party of emgrants
had reached Camp Floyd, after losing twenty
three of their number, on whom the Indians
practised atrocities thatalmost surpass belief
A company of soldiers were in pursuit, and
had strong hopes of being able to come up with
the savsges. -
The Administration sent a large army to
Utah at enormous expense, and supports some
5000 men at Camp Floyd. What has been
gainedl Literally nothing. The MormOns are
just as rebellious as ever, and Gentiles are no
safer from DANTE vengeance now than before
Brigham ostensibly bowed to military rule.
Emigrant trains are attacked and cut off by
savages more frequently and more cruelty
than ever, for under the administration of Gov
Young the Indians of the great wilderness
were treated as friends rather than enemies
The truth is, the whole Utah Expedition OF
James Buchanan has proved worse than fail
ure, touching the administration of law, and in
giving security to property and life. Mormon.
ism and Mormon irregularities have continued
to flourish, and U. S, authority has been as
much set at defiance as before millions were eI-
pended to subdue the so-called rebels
The following paragraphs from a recent
Washington letter are to the point:
The U tab question will occupy considerable
portion OF the Presidents attention in his an
nual message. Several of the Government of
ficers, civil and judicial, of that Territory, are
now here, or on the way here. Judge Cradle
baugh is soon to arrive These officers have
left Utah without leave of absence, and, for the
purpose of resigning their posts or efiecting,
through their representations, some change in
the policy of the government they say, in
regard to the factious and unmanageablo Nor
mons.
They represent that the authority OF the
Federal Government and its officers is annihi-
lated, and the territory is subject only to the
authority OF Brigham Young and his agents.
1t is impossible to preserve order, or protect
lie and property in the territory. The army
can accomplish nothing, as Johnson is tied up
by his instructions. 1t only serves TO give the
MoTmons a ready market for their products,a and
has rendered them SO independent and comfort
able that they have abandoned the idea of eni
grating
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-17
vcrdlct and sentence Of TYLER.

The Detroit Tribune learns thst the ST Clair
Jury in tho case Of U s Marshal Tyler on the
first ballot stood four for murder in the first de-
gree,sx for murder in the second degree, and two
for manslaughter. The jury stood divided for
some time on the different degrees of murder,
but finally agreed on murder IN the second de-
gree. The case against Tyler is reported as
stronger than on the Detroit trial. Witnesses
testified that Tyler was told before he left for
the vessel that she was in Canadian waters and
his process could not reach her, and that he re.
piled that he bad process that could and would
reach her, at the saa time showing his pistol
Judge wetherell sentenced Tyler to siJ years
Imprisonment in the State Prison. When SCR
tence was about to be pronounced Tylerdeo
that the firing was accidental and that he did
not intend to shoot Capt. Jones. The Tribune
says:
No course has been decided upon as yet be
tween Tyler's friends and his counsel, for the
future. Whether steps will be taken to carry
tho case on the question of Jurisdiction decided
10y our Supreme Court to the United States Su.
preme Court or not, is as yet undecided, but the
probabilities, we presume, are against ii. II
not, an important and somewhat exciting case
is, at length brought to a close
Later intelligence is that application was
made for a writ OF error which was granted, and
stay of proceedings upon the sentence obtain.
ed pending the final decision Of the appellate
court. Tyler was also admitted to bail in &c.
600. The Free Press states that the appeal in
this case will be carried to the highest courts,
and will ultimately be heard at Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-17

The aggregate vote of the Presidential cleo
ton of 1886 was 1909, ,O23; in 1910, 2.4lO,,
0s5; in 1874, 1904 go; in 1898, 2,ss6 $780, in
1854, 3,O54, ,l63; and in 1856, 1922, O59. In
1860 there will probably be over five millions
of votes cast for electors of the President Of
the United States VasSly more than major
ily will come from the Freemen of the North
and be legally deposited for the man of their
choice. if, perlinently remarks a cotempora-
ry, majority of the legal voters of this Union
prefer Republican President to Sham Demo-
crat, why in the name Of common fairness
should not their predictions be gratifed! And
yet the whole South is rife with threats of
dissolution Of this Union, just so soon as a
majority of our people dare to elect Republi-
canPreaident So long as the South can rulO
by threats or fraud, or political craft, all is very
well; but the moment the North, where ma.
jority live, take the Government into their own
hands, that moment the South tells us the
Union will be dissolved Let us try it on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-17
The Fatal Accident in BuGaio

There were some $50, 900 bushels of grain in
the Central Railroad Elevator when burned on
the 9TH. The grain has been selling for feed
since at low rate, and many persons have been
about the ruins, principally women, buying the
damaged grain. On the 18th, one of the walls,
some 40 feet high, suddenly fell, crushing three
of the women to death. A number were thrown
into the creek by the falling wall, but were
rescued, Two Of the killed, German and an
Irish wOman,were crushed into shapeless mass.
es Fortunately the crowd was less than
usual, many being absent to dinner. The
premises were in charge of the Insurance Com
panies. The greatest excitement prevailed for
hours in the vicinity of tho accident.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-17
Tho scnred YIrglnians.

There have been some fires in the vicinity
Of Charlestown supposed by the frightened in
habtanls 10 have been the work OF incendia-
Tits, the emssaries of old Brown. The Mayor
Of Charlestown, acting in obedience 10 the
nervous Council, has issued his solemn Procla-
nation ordering all strangers who cannot give
satisfactory accounts OF themselves to immedi-
ately leave the town and county, and ifthey do
not they are to be dragged before the Mayor or
some Justice Of the Peace, and dealt with &C.
cordipg to law. What "deali with according to
law means" the proclamation does not define.
Judge Lynch quite likely will occupy the bench
10 case strangers are arrested by the Mayors
tipstaffs. Mayor Green also urges the author
tiles Of Harpers Ferry, Bolivar, Shepherds.
town. and all other authorities in the county,t
follow his vigisnt example toward strangers
who are literally ito be taken in and done for
"NoGce to quit" was served on MIR Hoyt,
Of Boston, and Mr. Jewett, the artist of Frank
Lesies Illustrated Newspaper, and Mr.. Sennott
the Boston counsel of the prisoners. Messrs.
IIoyt aud Jewett repaired to Baltimore, but
Mr. Sennott with Yankee persistency declined
leaving until he had concluded his business
Mr. s. had not been lynched at the latest ac-
count. ..
The special correspondents and Artists o.
Leslie's Newspaper, have published card
thanks to the citizens of Charlestown, Va
for their assduous attentions. They say
"We were never left alone for so much as five
minutes at a time; and we should have been
happy to enjoy this pleasing state of society
much longer, but for sudden conviction, that
hanging by a mob might injurc the graceful
proportions of our necks; that riding on a rail
might jolt our systems seriously ont of order,
and that a coat OF tar and feathers would be
infinitely unbecoming to our complexions."
Virginia is ilustrious if not illustrated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-17
Postmaster Cook on the Spit Again.

The Chicago Offices have already given Old
Buck as much trouble as they are worth, to
states his attention has been called from the
preparation of his annual message to con
sideratioi of Chicago Democratic Disagree
ments The Douglas men have raked up so
many charges against Postmaster Cook, that he
has been sent for to come to Washington and
face the music. Cook has out-generaled his
Douglas prosecutors so far, and probably
will 30 long as Buchanan reigns.