davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
TH E BIO ii f NJ IAN TROUPE
WILL EXHIBIT AT
HORTICULTUR l. HAIL.
VERY VENIN
And
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons
OF THIS WEEK.

Collection of
BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTS!
will be distributed among the audience S each Enter
tanment.
During the hours Of exhibition, STEAM ENGINE,
MADE ENTIRELY OF GLASS, of low pressure, and the
only in the world will be in full operation In
necton will he five artists manufacturing differ
ent parts OF the hall great variety OF Ornaments made
from Glass all in their original style. Also. Beau
tifu Wig, made entirely of glass, will be exhsiton
and other novelties too numerous to mention
Admission Is cts. No Half Price.
Hours exhbition-Open at g. commence at "a clock
Distribution at O'Clock. Saturday afternoon, at ~
o'clock. Distribution at O'Clock. DIV ap2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-22
Mebitlnrs, dc.
JUST RECEIVED-A FRESH SUPPLY
OF
b Z > HIS
PURE EXTRACT OF
SMllAX SARSAPARILLA.

ms one Of the most remarkable remedies of the age
IL IS no hunbug. secret compound no quack nostrum
OF unknown and perhaps deleerous ingredients: bat is
IN every respect what il Processes be the Dure uucom
pounded Extract Of SMILAX SARSAPARIfIA
Obtained from the GREEN Roof and dug at 4 season of
the when its medicinal properties are most ahu
ant and active, and prepared in wav which renders IL
permanent and proof against all liability OF change or de-
terioratOu, running Of popularity
in history Its growing popularity is richly deserved II
is vastly superior to other preparation of
Scrof1lous Cutaneous Tuberculous, SyphiHtic Mercu
rial and other Chronic Diseases
1t is unparalleled also in the of all Acute Diseases
of the stomach Bowels and liver. And SUCH especially
incident to the summer season. Dysentery Dar
hea. Cholera Morbus and Asiatic Cholera. The of
this medicine will correct the system to the
attacks of those diseases.
Sold at wholesale and retail by
BUSH Il CO., "a Front St, Worcester.
MI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-09

15,4uMtiinnefpta $p,afe,;2 1Ea4a1i
Gde Der Glnfteta unb Observation-Disclosures;
/ n2[}Qmuq5N $gSt. PAUL. 7q4a 1h9sR2
emp1eblt fein neu eineeri@tetes @aNbaus beftnS.
Reiienoe unbi @epad @tperben lad uub non ben
Bppten gratis tefSrbert, =. Mi ~, grf@ IF
GGarmer fttet ba CUTE Staluteen. 1885 Z
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-09

eiMn5ei9e fit! &teuer3abler.
. s3nfclseer zines Staptratb beldlu0es seug a.
Mai' tperb,en bic ;33inltest AZ allen StraRsn| Qtrfi.
featen, bic Der @tabts eebStsn alnb I'M Be0s3 ter.
ielbeH tint, saufe Il. ,Yrpcent epery SSabr, rtSueirt.
tpent "bitietttn 'Set' bent ertenn' @ebte,uu,beert 'biie(tss
Sabres te5atlt tperben.a = .1s7dni cas- it'd
St paul, een Is, @ai t859.fr fo3G 4sc
47s6 mid >saasA9s" 81 =; s M fssss, -, u, q.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-09
Mtne %2(n3eigen..,,

@ ss. {. ~ Mufpr6erung., 5. ;, a1 IL
p Dit 'MitSliebtr bes @@iaer=@ on,itt'S tperben
Sis'' s1' 1t snfsttssGtss. ta5. 90 : ',S en- ~ ,'S ssfs1, P PIE 3t'e.
81 -" -. m1ler, @etrt.2s55
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-09
feinen INTERRUPTED femme swil9en @briiter

feinen l1nterldteb femme swilden Gbriite1'
unp Suben, Mfpbamepanern 1ano tSetoet1,
70 lanse cine 1olde @eliSton' ben, @eleBena
bet Ser. @taaten uibt wiper1prtdt. Der
oberte @eri9}sbpf bat feine" @enalt 3u
ent1deipem baB biele pper.' jiene reliSi6ie
Iurm eeeen oas 1fentli&e @obl pertSbt
perm bic @eleBe be5 Staates ni6t serltbt
>pprcen 1ino. Is. s. Spunal.)
IeraS.-Di Die 3ettuno pon 8raun<
fel6, Elm tempfrattides 8latt ppponirt ben
al ritanil 9en @flayenbonoel uno maa@e
I'M ercr beutl9en pempfratii9m @oQe9en
leasn ein 9roBss @ewtdt baraut bab feine
peutlAe bemotratiide 3eituns bteier erott<
19en 5anpel III idwar3em Meni@enfei(44
BEL lirwprtet. ..... .2.- "A. 1a4l&
SCUM, pas sei9t Bios, bab biele 9errer
aus 9ewi6en prdmi1en feine unfeblbaren
Gonlequensen gu 5ieben i'm ,@ztarbe 1tbD.
Ga9t ND lie9t benn eisentlid Der Inter
1Aiep, Dem principe unb Der 5um,anitdt
na6, pb man ben Stlapen III ben @aroli<
11c, pper in 81 rifa fault -? za
ST ber Neeer> Dem prtncip na9> in ben
1uubliden Staaten cine @aare, 10 1T e.: es
ou9 irsenowo III @frtfa. Sat Der aa11t'ee@
ritantlde Bar9er I'M @aoen elm &e9t
Neser als Gi9entbum 5u beiiben - 1T es
Sncpn1equens ibm 1ein Gisentbum: i'm
Nproen w%eesufappern. Sat per Stlane1z
ci9entbimer Elm &e@t ouf ben @@ub
ieine6 @flaYm int @ioen, 70 mab. 81. seS
au9 in ben Eerritorten baben. &eta lo>
0il9er Denter tann btele EXPERIMENTATION
binpearailpnniren. Scr Meni6>. iast
man, fet fret, unp tpare er in &etten 9ebpzz
rem unb tpiu man bebaupteu, muir per Wetbe
5ei Elm Menf9, 70 beiBt bas bic Naturlebre
unb bic Ybiloiopbte notb3a&tiBen. Der
Ne9er 1T ent>peber gang als Stlave gu bez
Danpelr, pber gang al6 freter Menl9. -
@a6 baswi]6en liest 1T 5albbeit, cif
Gielei pber b1Afens -Expediency lber,
pplitit unb beS @prurtbeiles. 4 4seltj%
5tallp'S Nebe bel bet 5umbplpt'8z
feter III Cincinnati 1T balelbit i'm Druid
rr1d,frnrn mi. 8,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-09
$tabt St. % auE
vs. @tapt- @nseigen - brittle @eite> leyte @palte

b3- StnptsMn5et9en - Dfttte Selte, le51e Sfaue.
Der pierte Suli. - @o berrli9
paS @etter Sonnta9 ant 8. Sult mar
eben fl un9inl fig >par eS am A.; belonz
bcrS re6 Mor9enS. Na6mitta9S erbei>
terte ii9 BET 6pri;unt uno bic Eemperatur
>par eten fiibl 9enu9> UNI bic Ianslufi9en
ottf benz pic : Sic pom ldfttsen S6metbc
III te,pabren. @S ,paren >ppbl an 1000
Wen lden, ppn olerlei Nottpnalttaten, am
Y(ob Ycrlammelt. Die arnertfantl9e Haut
VoI6 be1uhte paS German Volksfest In
Ga uipa9en uno 11ten @pblAefaQen gu
baben ait benz oll9eme{nen Trpblinn. m n
6r1. 5tablmann'6 Eager 1T in Str1men
oeHp0en unp ber TurnDerein unb, bic
Wermonta baben re&t quite @ei9afte nse>
madt. l. .s-'.. nm >nsd#
Dur6 eine 1re 9 e1 m dbi9s:
Sta9e<@erbtnbu n9 3wthben ct.
Saul uno benz SberzSee 1T fir uniere
Staot cine 11eue Sierra etn9etreten, a.. ~
Seifer(pnS @u ppb1z
ten Yprisen Dpnner(tas elmer prilfnns IN
pieler Nreil1ule bet no mir Don ben &eb<
rer1 uno benz praftil9en 2ebr1ytem cine
meit Before Meinun9 erbfelten, ais man
9ewBbnli1 Don Tretldulen bic es 3anbes
at be9en pfleSt. &naben unb .Wabden
Daben int Sci en> S9reiben, Ne9nen, Geo.
graphic, Sc 9tGte, @rarnmattf unp De-
clomircu Mu5oeseihneteS Qelei1tet. ~
Bonquier 8prup, Don Der Girma
8pr1p & Safes> it am lebten Mtttwp@
NIT Sub a%b9e9anSe1.: =. .aH4a> .
Bantpf@ t. paul.-M us Dem
@ierteljabrSberi6t Der u8anf Of st. paul"
1T III erl eben bas ie Bios $21,500 re9ift>
rirter Npten 1T ,1mlauf bat, tnpeb ft@ tbr
CAPITAL ouf $4,000 belduft. Dte 8ant
bot cine DtYtpenbc Don 8 Yrpeent 3ugez
1a9t> sablbar am 20. ). sc. IN NewSg)prl
Gr9on9e. Is i.~a.r& h.f w
Cute Npten.- Die uState Bartt
If Minnel pta"> bic u8anf Of CT. Daul"i
bic vNicpQet County Banf", bte ga Grp1f
uno ga Crescent 8art", bic ~@tate Banl
pf Nu1 tin" 1tnp bur1 quite NbnoS 9e>
ii1ert uro fInnen pbne 8eoenfen 9eapu.z
men tperoen. -.-. - .<-rr~ ,...4 .
5err Grpw bot BET bteit9en 5at=
nel5z &ammer pa5 Wobeu etne6 Gi9bpp>
tcs pursesei9t, BON benz man ftd ben be-
iten grfpls per1pri9t. , 2:s .5
SIM @inter 1T eS ben 2eute,, II
Minnelpt ;u falt unb jebt tlast %Qet
iiter bic 9rpBe 5iBe, Die bod I'M S@atte1
nt6t SO @rabe Ibertei9t, tnpeb bic Md@t
fubl unp pra@tvpu fno. ai44ag4
Sebttfes an ber3ett 100 Sou
riltn unieres 1@6ne Staot uno tbrea I'm
oebrnaen belu@en iputen, nm 1t9 an BEL
Nei,en Der Natur ;u er96ben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-09
A115ei9e, 80: btqsS elmer
@traBe betrefenb,, ~ ~" -. go

,Mae, Bit. sc, ansebt,, lub hermit beuadridtiat,
bag son ben Treibaltern,, bic liesentes Gisentban,
btliBen unb in Der ertent @arb, mpbuea, bel ben,
Staetl9reiber cine Bittldrift prptpfpuirt purpe,
tuelte ,ra bas Oefnen| un6 Sic BtnGanseruba4a BON
Yearlfraee hurd bic Qotss feds uasgliebet IN Bled
eret BON Mbitntp,'s 2l6bitiua III ct, paul ra@
etrES adfcnfra6e sinteIdster WaTbseiNtputint.. fsai
DeBbslb nun wirb ber Stabtratb, aansD ienfaa.
ben 2. nadien @usul, Na9mittass. 9 ubr,a in ii
9tabtratbs3irtu,er ber Stabtbaae baa.t{ dreiteu,
flint @em,nifIre. ~ sernennen,. III .teuts j3wede,
ben setrataen S9aben Iunb 1siuben tit Sci Y,rdi-,
mtftn i1gg Betradt sul 3itbeuunb ~ perai(9laeen,s
nit Nerbebalts Shab Gin.penbuaefn in lleterein-
Thinning nit bsn1 Statt>9barter ig3entadt lperern
tenltett. gEgI Y.qSE ~2faGy8se7Ea cad nsasg
SIM Muftraee hes 5tabtratbes: oo
a.95So H!nES! 90 obe /, Stabtl1reibtr. IL
Den q. S~uni1959.ar 5,anssS 1s49b52 =,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-09

ct. Vaut2o ben f23. SUM 1859. SIS 49b5f
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-09
a,Sta6tMn3 ei9enx


'v'OSS0S
wire biermit ssmaht ban bic Xar(iReu son 1850
NIT ~bse1tisen, Sage mir s3ur @intaiIruna eiuas-
bdnoiet tpureen. ADies perlSnIi9ei Iare n,u6 it,
nsrbalb 2OIasen orm beutiseu Datum an be,ab!t
&reroen. Saren uue Gteuer,t son liestnioermI 81
eeentbum rur BEN letten nddfen Dessmbrr. { sue
Sauserelen eesr yauerarse4eh BIC lit telaster
az. bt(astem Sage nidt tesablt Inh, terben in btr
Ol)tftee bee 9tast- SdasmeiferS .am. erfen Mun-
tase bis aRonats Mdrs int sSabrt 1860 p%uesrta,lft,
9le senaan!e Sarer ~ ketiatisen u,sbs pirb nut
eNelastem Geriaufe Sen Sag gu Sag furtsefabren,
pereen, bis fammtlibe ~setfa,rlfft IInb. aY ':,4nf
3ebn Yrceent tpirpt fir ole xarea ssou 1859
tadsela1en, mean tieltlten iunerbalb1 so Saaeu
poa! DATUM eielera MnSeige an be3abIt ,pttrtseutuub,
funt Yyre8snt ,peroe. ~ Dem, 8etIas tsr Sars &C.
redbnet, tpenn bitlelte ,tidt sbSr bem 81, Snuaaad[ffen'
De3emter tesablt mirb. 15ts sid .Hra''8E
..SG =, ru~>&t9barlc5 Mpr9an, .,tm
> " Statt< @9abmeiaer.|
st. Yau(,o ben S23. Stunt 1859. aIS 49b51
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-09
naat' 'a"7 An3eige ''aH 800 oast3
eii,.ttas @errttaauufee6 FIJI @sttst1uuer,nt III inter r:7e eii,em
MdeRnent faara bag @bnen1 po,t @alnult>
nFStrdfesTeg 4sInne44 ffa:

- ii hermit sirs asl!ntni6 Derenisen bic es
~ta{lira,ia,aSy 81 nlnanlass FL bas g5asn scs @S s
taraRe elngebaneist puree. Nda9flttu erlsn t@ep-
ttntber, 10 ubr Bormittass, nerbt i4d' in SCI ST.
fre!oes I@tabt>S 9abmeitersI bas uiittt be{trie-
bent, sSii6entbnm fly, bic MNe1ments, Soften, uub
SnteteNth 1ertaufet;, auBer bieltltt, 1puten tSopprbyer
bs3atlt ttreea. SHE NGt6luents tragen3 pu,a 1.
SUM 1859 an 80 prpeent Sntere1en iabrli& urb
atIRenin g. Obj poer earrantet Bamfncteu bre,ablt
tpereen: Dte WieberfinlSiune mad etnen1 lcldeu.
gertaufe bSrt NIT bent 9ertaufe zines SSabreS auf.
Cine Bef1rei6tts' bes Io4befeuerten @iitaentbun,S
tRl!att., sHstssstast.s pt eiseateimtr3 finb ni&t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-09

5tallp'S Nebe bel bet 5umbplpt'8z
feter 1T Cincinnati 1T balelbf I'M Druid
crl1tcnen. 49,. Tg3;. d
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-09

1870 49, - NTN St7F FP ~
Deuti6eSU6a db 81
m,1 INN HOUSED ,g,,,,,,5
.Btn@-S tra6t, nabe Der ct. Yaul=8radt
1Gsnrn,,n1errtt Il: g., Gi9entblldr2er,, 'Gt@d
s3b2;5EsGiSt.aYa Minuefota. " g39u2g
7nn 'sKoafmann' 9oteg,4 8iHsa
igtaYfrabt, i3,pii9eit Der $, il .6. Straee,
ral3D, III D4buant. S. ga,.ag4g ,!I,S
Yutlitum utnb aitinran, Jreunstan bic an3eise sut
madsnz bab ler am hbieiisen plese etu pptel unter
.obistn1 Nanhen, erbd1et 'bat, ,beNtn bpuaanbise
.bur9 utb bsr@I ntat atnbs 3ntdmabtse 5Giuri@-5
TIME ri9ts 3u stpanl4en ,llbrie laBt. - en-. .,.+
epruntpte utb ~reele gebietungg tperben suee.'
Htdert. .yal!tr4i93 69f
90 Gine CUTE .@taquns il bei ben, 1aule.~
'i9b34il3'na A2HEAR9M Rnuf II Il ID.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-09
5@nfb1uler unbs SalpnS.

ala 9tlltptStrt Saloon, ~. ->@.
S Dritte CITRATE, ''"' .'~'
3'pilben @a(binstcu< aab Jrantlin < !@trabte
nIti@t. Yau 1,tj=S< r Minneieta. :
Ditler Salpn il. auf has Mupernfe einseri9-
tet, tiefert e@te @etrante, bat tets cine Aushab
BON austparttgen 3eituaeen auaieSen unb 9epdbrt
ben e@alten bas pra@tppQe Ya1prama ppn 6lub
unb Yersen. 1&&5HE7 E*1@@ :--.@>1 @.s@al
H<@ Seoen Mpreen spil@eu 10 uro
ll1Hgr $tao1ep. ...t@y.l,,tN Rsmg 3.af2
15b26p @epr9 Benz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-09
j Semti1e8unfs

:"
:aGa lin f141n1 : bon onf III ~G<1H1E49lA5t
f. & 8, sWi((ius, Saint pau(
Graber Meyer u. @iuius.) =.
,Dielelbe umfa6t neblt allen in has Bantfad
eiin19lagenben te(pnters fptsente :3,peiae: 80
y ,-5I3@ edielz aaf Deutfdlano, Ia.
ipwie auf aae 5auptplase Jranfreids, Der Sdntil
unb bes SnlambeS tperben fetS Il, beliebiaeu 81.
trdssa unb t3a bet. sinitisiten Beoinsunsen Eabse.
eeben.7 L n -.sra07u s,fhS,eS@ .~19eI5 fa
Die Mu63aBlur1 Bon @elbern;,
ii fsiirsenbf tinent fEEbeaessD entf 9taubs Guinb ii,
S@wti3 beiaefenIwi fiassn,a mir btn s@eaenpelH
btr Sci nns eingesaabllttant Bttragut: ben &Inpfan.
germ ielb{t III be~xsaaestnasu 9fAdaften,, tehtna.
frei ms 9aus fsnben lalen unb Simmer unisr.
M~uftrasseber biz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .,iibrttii
3teaa6f fedter Observation-Disclosures. fa0srne,
'Ass q G%i ai>f n3sitsssosn} . @ti ls5tt1tnno'aa I'M
in europe unb nereens sRe fa3yau2 tsfptststtlii@seia
papiers, ais: nsuIxr1F .tjqr .us7yB s..
Bpumadten, ,1 800
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '5Eobtenf93ti,d &c. spu
uns !auseeftrtiet unb} herein 9 ilti9ttit 1trb1ret.
i ss$ es S"lss', ri e So jee'" 81 at&l Rs~ts|he'rA'i tsg Y
~ dan H31pa7a9e{1tineIo en11aiW
3ur ,freiena Gabrt iiber 8ren1tn ra@ Memzgsrt,
Baltimore pber aew> OrleansS Serabfolsent e6hir ii
aeitsemd6en Yreilen. @ul@e S9tire tatsns aat
fir bic IN b~tnfelben benanntes pfrfpn @iltisteil
utb fSnntt ni9t Bon b~tr1tlben ptrfaaft pber iItber.
tra9eus perbtn. @irbf Der @@eit Bot ber bettef.
fenben:. 3Werien ri4t btnusE - 'tatten piir BEN
aasaf,r bsdelbta ss aaaf1anhtat, absaelt@ 9oa,.
~ gBir- p 11lll attj 3inlltn. aquf @telpe 49,. ~
tiie auf befiu1,att GET bet! uns' bs.ppnirt {inb, iber-
nebuen1 be 8elesuns Eppr &epitatitnain @runb.
eisentbuut ebtr. etsen SSntertGsn .aaaf. 49,.
IaGrft bDpotbefartiae St@erbttt; aI8-
bic Giu3iebung BON Wedieln unb Mcten III Urgent
:einen Gbeile Der 9eretnt9ten Staaten unt aabler
BE biS;9ift Ybrdnaie fiszSs( Ql2tTi7 o2H5'&
@e9itl !auf Mew<gert1 st. 2outs1tn &,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-13
rhn No. I.nr.n,- AAnrl,inn,

The son of Gov Wise is one of the editors
aud propretors of the Richmond Enquirer He
is the representative man of the Democratic f.
F. Y. chiyalry, and fre-eater who likes ths
smell Of gunpowder according to the code
The Enquirer is famous for long leaders, al'
ways plalu spoken, and frequently highly apccd.
On the Slavery question it "agitates" fcrcely
as the Boston "Liberator," but for more slaves
snd more slave territory. Its editors are rabid
with the negrophobia.
The Wise letter of course claims the Enqui.
rer's special attention, and that paper of the 10th
deyotes four columns TO this topic The fol-
lowing paragraphs are specimen bricks.
Sand now, Messrs. assassns and couspira-
tors what have ye donel lmprimis-all MIR
Buchanan's aspirations Tor denomination are
knocked into a cooked hat SeeOnd-Squattcr
Sovereignty has received the severest blow It
has yet encountered A voice, which cannot
be mis- AIKEN in its import has been ELECTED, to
proclaim that Senator Douglas cannot be nom'
mated, or if nominated, cannot be elected "
"Per contfa: The assassin dagger has only
glanced from the cOrslet Of truth which shloIdi
the breast of an honest man; IN a breath he has
brought to his feet the traitors who sought his
ruin.
'New York swindlers have been taught how
much power rests in the unaided truth and pluck
Of a single Virginia statesman. Poor trick.
slers, fools that dared 10 dream tue lion could moi
break through the puuy tolls they have learned
70 set Tor foxes and hyenas! Viii they carry a
packed delegation from New York to Charles.
ton nowl Suppose they do; suppose they can
in spite Of popular indignation: can their packed
crestiOn Withstand the moral influence of Nir
glnia ehivalry presenting the pride Of fair eIec
ton and voluntary unilyl"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-13

Mr.. D. NJ. Cook, of Mansfield, is about
TO reyoutionize travel, and no mistake, pro-
yided his air ship works as well practically
as it does in the brain of the inventor When
Mr.. G. takes his breakfast in Mansfield, dimes
in St Louis, and takes tea the same day in
Mansfield, railroads will indeed be slow
coaches. 1t possible, however Judging from
the past for few dreamed when jogging along
a few years ago three or four miles an hour in
stages, that railroad cars could be run over
mountain and through valley at a speed Of 30
to 40 miles an hour. Human ingenuity is not
at the end of the rope yet, and Mr. Cook may
have slid ahead while others have been splitting
ON their hands.
The press having briefly and somewhat in.
correctly noticed the Mansfield "Queen Of the
Air." as Mr. c. has fancfully as well as APP
propriatey chrstened his ship, he has favored
the Mansfield Herald with description. His
motive power is the electric forces instead OF
steam He states that all his enc 'gies have
for years past been directed to the completion
of an electro motive engine, which is not alone
ucslEueu loI uhNlBdtlnB bHS all1 HNN ~ ,
conceivable purpose in the mechanical and ag
ricultural departments" lie has applied iol
a patent for this wonderful motor, aud Mr.. c
says
am now engaged in the construction Of a
house to carry on and complete my great de-
sign--tne air.ship-and hope, by the spring o
$50, to have my favorite model wrlal car
Queen of the Air" perfected. By this inven-
ton / expect to navigate the air at will with an
inconceivabIe velocity The car will be IL
feet lcng and 2 feet in its equatorial diane
ter, aud of a true, pointed elipse and will be-
elevated, pro PEELED and directed solely by the
force of the electric engine, without hydrogen
gas, steam, fans, OF rudders.
| confidently pect to finish my experiments
during the coming winter; and next summer
if successful, will make voyage to San Fran
cisco, breaktastiRg here, dining there, and ne
turning the same dag for supper, making th
cHtire trip IN about tDei0s hours
Such Is the kind of motor agency which ha
occupied my attention As to its feasibility
will leave the world to judge for itself whel
this statement shall have been practically dem
Onslrated. Respectfully,
d. NJ Cook
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-13

A Columbus despatch states that Professors
Peck and Fairchild Of OberIin, and Judge Car
penter Of Medina, who were attending the
Anti-Slavery Convention in Columbus, have
been served with a notice of a suit instituted
against them by J. X Lowe, U S. Deputy
Marshal, who was indicted in Lorain county
for kidnapping the negro Price, for false im-
prisonment Damages laid at $50 600
Lowe had much better lay low" lie Ie-
joiced in the exchange of prisoners proposed by
the U. s. authorities when the Penhentiary
stared him in the face, and shrunk from a trial
by jury Of his peers . he suit is instituted
for vexatous purposes only, and if followed up,
others may find it is game that moro than
two can play at. The long incarcerated
Oberlin citizens have their redress also in civil
suits, AMI what O. is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-13
Great Destruction of WhisIsey.


BY the conhagreton in Cincinnati on the
18th, some $500 ,OOO worth of property was
destroyed, a very large item in the amount
being whiskey and other liquors. The princ-
pal loss was Boyle d Co. IS immense rec,ifying
establishment on which there was insurances
to the amount of $4,000, distributed between
some fourteen Offices among them the Conn
mercial of CIe~elaud.
The great liquor establishment of Pike d Co
was damaged some $4,000 The liquors from
the burning buildings ran off in streams Of fire
to the cutters and so down to the river pre-.
senting singular spectacle The Gazette
states that the proprietor of one Of the BALD
ings burned had just stored it with choice
liquors, and when be came down to the ruins
hclcried like a child Poor fellow That fire
destroyed alcoholic poison enough to have killed
thousand people, besides filling the prisons,
poor houses and mad houses Of Hamilton coun-
ty. Cried like a child That fire dried more
tears than all the liquor manufacturers and
dealers OF Cincinnati ever shed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-13

Where can Mr.. Buchanan look for consola-
ton The Free States have all ropudiatod
him, even to Oregon. Texas has elected Hous.
tor Governor in opposition to the Administra
ton candidate Kentucky had but two Oppo-
siton members in the last Congress To the
next she has elected five, half the delegation.
Tennessee had only three Opposition members
out OF ten in the last Congress. Now the fig
ures are rsed, the Opposition electiog sew
en- aud the Democracy but three. North Caro-
lima has increased from two to FIVE, one half the
delegation Virginia had united and sound
Administration delegation in the last Con
gress-now one is avowed Opposition, and the
balance shaky on Buchanan. Thus blow has
followed blow from all quarters Lccompton be-
ing the sedge. hammer which has shivered Bu-
chanan Democracy to splinters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-13

Though Che present season has, thus far, been
considered one Of general health, there is much
slckness in some parts of this County Last
week, there were five funerals in the township
of AuutsbuTgh Mr. Truman Clark lost all Of
his chlldrcn-iour in number-by scarlet fever,
which seems to be prevailing, to considerable
extent, in that township. Three of his children
were aged, respectively, one, three and seven
and the fourth We believe, about five years
There are also some cases Of typhoid fever and
dysentery in Huntsburgh
Judge Converse, Of Parkman, who is severe
ly afflicted in the loss Of his wife, has but re-.
Gently recovered from an attack Of typhoid ie-
YER and has two daughters now dangerously ill
with the same disease
Mr. j s. Wright, eX editor Of this paper, has
been confined 10 his bed, for more than three
weeks by the typhoid fever; but, although
much reduced by the disease, it is now thought
] that he will reooveF.--Chardoa Dem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-13
Tbe CnthoIic Cnurch on sInyrry,

In 1868, about the time of the treaty Of
Utrecht, which transferred the possessions Of
the French in America to the British, there was
missionary establishment at Cohokia, St.
Clair county, Illinois, which was a coonzed
branch OF the seminary of foreign missions at
Quebec At the time an agent of the mission,
Monsieur Forget De Yerger, acting without
authority, and under the pretense that the
English would c3nliscate the property, sold of
the whole estate and effects of the missionaries
at Cahokia, including a large number Of slaves
| The missionaries made strong efforts to recover
the property. but without success. They called
upon the parent society at Quebec to exert
their influence with the British Government tor
the recapture and restoration OF slaves. In
| l7S6 the seminary at Quebec made the follow
ing reply, a reply which would have been
given with still greater emphasis by any and
all of the early fathers, both OF the church aud
of our constitution. "As for the rest, say
they, we think that the negroes formerly he
longing to the mission, have their prescription,
and we do not in any way enter into your views
to force them into slavery, PrOUidsHco has
girea them Their precious liberty, and God 70 rbid
that ace sh0lild consent 10 take H from fhem."--
81 f0liy DEM