davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

NJ. Marshall rs. Geo. L. Cooper. An appeal from
Spies. Dismissed.
VIM. II. Ijams Louisa V. McBriety. An ap-
peal from Mearis. Dismissed
James II. McMullen rs Charles Setz An appeal
from Myers. Judgment affirmed
Assignment for to-day from l35 to l56 inclusive.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

General Garibald is passing few days at Nice,
where he is respected and liked He is one of the
few 1syp public men who rose to eminence in Italy in
io4S, and have preserved the good opinion of their
followers and of the people
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

The circular is out for the ffty-second Philadel-
phia Trade Sale of Books, which will commence on
the twenty-frst of March. The sale is expected to
be unusually large. Invoices have been promised
by all the Boston booksellers and most OF those in
New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

CHINCHA IsLANDs.-Ship Chas. Cooper.
GIT tons guano Barr & Muir; "a casks Peruvian wine
Fitzgerald, Booth Co.; boxes mineral specimens
nrie
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

The Thorndike WI Case.

PORTLAND, Jan. l6.-'rhe steamship North Amer
lean left to-day for Portsmouth, n. H., to repair.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

EXTENSIVE SwINDLING 0PERATIoN.-The Cincn-
natl Gazette of Monday says:
Recent extensive swindling operations have been
the talk of commercial circles for the past two or
three days. 1t appears that man named B. r.
Brown had been doing business in Cleveland, since
last spring, and by adroit management, aided by a
fine personal appearance, had secured the conf
dence of several of our merchants, with whom he
had been doing business. About the latter part of
December he perpetrated one of the boldest swind-
ling operations we have heard of for some time
by which some ten or twelve, and for ought we
know, many more, have been victimzed, to the
amount in the aggregate, of probably $4,000.
Brown came to this city the latter part of Deeem-
ber and using the business standing and character
he had previously secured, to the very best advan-
tage, he succeeded in purchasing sugar, molasses,
coffee, liquors, and various other staple articles at
every house where he could make his credit availa-
bic. He shipped the goods to Cleveland, in the
BILE for freight; and doing everything in such an
adroit manner, that there could be no suspicion of
dishonest intentions. At Cleveland the goods were
all disposed of Immediately; some of them sent to
auction others shipped to various points, after hav-
ing the marks and brands erased by which they
could be identified. After thus disposing of the
goods he disposed of himself so to evade his vic
tins.
We believe he formerly lived in DAYTON, from
whence he emigrated to California, but since his
return he has figured in this city and in Cleveland
We understand his credit was not good in that city,
and that his standing was but third rate. How be
managed to obtain the business references he did
here, is matter of some surprise. An unusual
promptness in meeting his obligations, up to the
final denouement, was probably the chief means.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

The officers of the American ship Greenland have
been arrested at Liverpool for brutally -treating
colored sailor named Devant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

NEW YORK, January 17;-Arr. ship Louisiana, Bremen;
Sayans May Flower, Trinidad Burck, Marseies; Lamp
ghter pemarara brigs W. Drsko, Canary islands Yer.
SON St Domingo no Stevens and Linda Attakapas schrs
d. d. Aean, Port Platt; Hiram E. Bishop, Matanzas'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

BOSTON, Jan l7.-The Thorndike VIII case has
been postponed till Friday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO DEPART.

TO DEPART.
Steamers From For nay
Africa. York Liverpool ...Jar. 9
Circasan Galway York .Jan. 81
Argo Southampton. New York Feb. 3
Bremen. New York Bremen. Feb II
TO ARRIVE
.....New York Jan.
Europa. Liverpool York Jan.
Bremen. Bremen .......New York Jan. 8
New York. ....... Bremen. New York.. Feb 8
Fulton. Southampton New York. Feb 9
The Overland Mail for California leaves St Louis every
Monday and Thursday at A. NJ Letters designed it
Should be marked 'Overland, via St Louis
The Havana steamers leave New York the 3D. th, 18th,
18th and 9th of each month"; and Charleston G., the
h and 10Th The New York steamers of the ID and 18th
the only under strict contract with Government sail
on their appointed days.
FoR INDIA, &ce Overland Mail to India closes in Lon
don follows: Via MarSeies. the ID 9Th lth and 18th
Of each month via Southampton 4th 18th and Goth For
China, via Marsees, 9th and 25: via Southampton, 4th
and Goth. For Australia, via Marsees and Suez the
6ti via Southampton and Suez eth When the date of
making the Indian and mails falls
on Sunday, they made up the evening previous
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

ST. AIMS BAY, JA.-503 bbls. -four 100 do. meal, 400
bushels II bbls bread, 80 do pork terces hams
so kegs butter 10 boxes cheese 100 do candles 40 bb
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

The alarm of fire about O'Clock, this morning.
caused by the burning of twostory brick building used
as stable, and located upon Mr. McPhersons establish
ment, near the Mount Clare Depot. The property is
owned by James Carroll 1t supposed to have been
set on fire by some incendiary No damage done
other of the premises There insurance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10

1t win lo seen by dispatch under our tele.
graphic head that four of the Oberlin rescuers.
ON trii at Cleveland, have plead guilty to the
charge made against them, and received sen.
tence VIZ fine of tl0enty dollars each, and i'm.
priso,.meH t,oenty jour hours! And must the
moun'ou have labored so tremendously to have
drought forth such Il contemplate mouse =
Why ,urct such a farce If the Fugitive
Slave l.aw is such a righteous enactment, why
lid not the Court live Up so its provisions I
II 90 'io'H'e uuHU cuuctmehJ is such heinous
crime why not impose its fullest penalty
1t must bo taken confessed by the United
States District Court of Northern Ohio that the
Fugitive Slave Law is morally dead letter
md 50 opposed to the enlightened sentiment OF
freemen that that Court did not dare enforce il
to the fullest extent The U officials have
shown, however, that they are willing to do The
dirty work of their master, so far as public
sentiment will perInit.-SanduSky Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10
NM rnhnn FIllbnsters.

The New York Cuban expedition which so
fourished in papers and dispatches shoit
time ago, turns out tho most miserable failure
of al The Filibusters to the rumbor Of SO,
under command Of Hernandes, agreed with the
Captain Of the brig African to put them into
boats within fifteen miles Of the port Of Nuevas
Grandes, in Cuba, for which service he was to
receive 81 GOO They had with them 24O mus
kets and other war munitions, and attempted
to land on the 7th ult. Their boats were
swamped in the rough sea, aud the men con-
tinued on the brig and we're landed at Port au
Prince, Hayti There they remained at last
dates, without money, food or employment eH-
cept as given them by the charitable. Their
arms were seized by Government order, and
placed in the public stores. The Spanish Con
sui had notified Gen. Concha of the facts, and
a war Steamer had been sent from Havana in
order to demand the arrest Of the 6libusters,
who were all Oubans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10

The Mansfield Herald copies the Waehter
am Erie's expose Of U. S. Judge Wilson's
former Fugitive Slave Act denuneiation, and
thus speaks right out the real sentiments of the
People:
Mr.. Judge Wilson is thus very handsomely
caught up between his own record and his own
denial Of it and although his tyrannical course
on the bench towards the slave rescuers is
enough 10 cunsign him to everlasting disgrace,
this exposure of his double-faced career must
earn for him still more intense feeling of con.
tempt. It proves that there is nothing that a
democrat will not do to obtain office, and moth
ing loo mean for him to do after he is securely
fixed IN 1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10
s15O Reward for a MethOdist Minis

$3.50 Reward for a Methodist Minister!
John s. Holland, of Kentucky, offers $3.50
reward for return to his Service of Thomas
Whitlock, Methodist minister The poor
sinner evidently considers himself unsafe with.
out the prayers and preachments Of his slave
minister, aud could he catch the ungrateful
Methodist who has accepted an urgent SO call "
elsewhere, he would doubtless anoint his back
with "holy JUNCTION" afresh. Possibly the fugi-
tive Whitiock had heard of the mobbing Of
Bishop James and the Texas Conference, and
not being able to give the Masonic Sign, thought
it prudent to get the start of a Kentucky mob.
The "sgn" is potent, for the Rev. J. BlacklOrd,
in a report of the Conference says
"The shop had, in the hour Of extremity,
given the Masonic sign, the rabble dispersed,
and the Conference was permitted to close its
session"
Hollands ministerial loss is to be commsser.
ated Would he not accept the Service" Of
some doughfaee from Northern pulpits, and
save his $780,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10
Election in 81. Paul.

AT the municipal election in st. Paul last
week, Col A. d. Robertson, Democrat was
chosen Mayor over II. j. Horn, Peoples can.
didate, the former receiving 1855 votes, and
the latter 500 For Aldermen, the Democrats
had an Irishman in nomination from each
Ward, all Of whom were defeated save one.--
The People elected their candidates in three of
the four Wans, which gives tho Opposition the
control of the City Council
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10

THE STATE ARTEsIAN WELL.--The deep
bore at Columbus is again about ready to be
pushed downward. 1t has been reamed out and
cylindered below the open slaty rock that crum.
bed off The we'll is now 1860 feet deep, and
the cylinder, so soon as additional pieces arrive
from Philadelphia, will be placed within 900
feet of the bottom. The Journal says the con.
tractor is sanguine Of getting jet of water be-
fore the expiration of six months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10

THE OBERLIN REsCUERs SENTENCED -Four
of the thirty-fYe persons under indictment for
rescuing an alleged fugitive slave from party
of kidnappeIs, at Oberlin, have been sentenc.
ed-by the Judge who in 1850 declared the
Fugitive Law to be everything that is mons.
trous aud iniamOus-tO twenty-fOur hours i'm.
prlsonment and twenty dollars fine. The JEFF,
treys who consent to cit at the trial of such
cases as this, have go much respect for, or
dread of, public opinion, that they make the
punishment for deed of humanity less heavy
than the man.hunters desire, Rochester Dem.
OeTat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10

MASTER SwINDLED BY HIS SLAvE-Tho Gin %
clnnati Gazette states that a negro slave, placed
by his master in NOrlhcutt's Jail, in Lexington,
Ky, for sale, last week, made deliberate at
tempt to swindle his master by cutting off his
own fingers, with a view to delay or prevent his
sale. A few days after he further swindled his
master by taking the lockjaw and dy ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10

DEoLINED.-The Hon J. b. Clay has de.
clined the denomination to Congress rendered
him by the democracy of the Ashland District,
KY, and Hon. J, Scott Harrison has prompt
ly withdrawn his name from the list of candi-
dates spoken of for nomination for Governor by
the Democrats of Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10

THR BuRNET HoUsE,-Mr, A, b, coleman,
who has had charge of the Burnet House, Gin.
cinnati, since it was first opened some eight
years ago, has surrendered the great establish
ment to Messrs, Samuel johnson, book. keeper
of the House for some years, Thos. P Saun.
ders, of st. Louis, and Russell Potter, Of Ham
ilton, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10

FRUIT PRosrEoTs. the past three or
four days, iruit blossoms have developed with
surprising rapidity, and many trees are in full
glory. From appearances there would seem
to be a fair chance that even Of peaches to.
cradle number may be grown the present sea #.
son, II no future misfortune occurs. Generally,
irult trees look well, including apples, plums
and cherries. Rochester Dem, 7h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10

n YOUTHFUL FoEr - The Democratic
Journals are publishing poetical epipram
against Thomas jefferson which appeared in
leo'' winch they claim was written by Mr.
Bryant, editor of the N. Y. Evening Post. Mr.
Bryant was born IN 1874 and consequently
could have been but nine years old when the
ePigTam was written and published.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10

0-T Prostration Of the System and
rapid decline almost invariably the results of early
mal-l ractrcs and unchecked vicious habis treatise
cnborhcly gotten up has lately issued fom the press H.
lostralmg this endeucv ard the well
tion of tho Same. Il Is entitled HUMAN FRAILTY
or PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES" II enters fu ly
into tho causes effect and most oacious mode Of curing
all diseases Of delicate nature, with copious instructions
iorthe perfect restoration Of those who prevented by
dimons from entering the morriago Price
25 cents. Sent free Of postage. sold by
DR.. BARROW,
loi Bleeoker Street, New York.
For sale BY
GAYLORD HAMMOND,
WAI FIsKE,
aw1:itawd&w Agents, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10

on Sunday Nay sth, at the residence of C. W.
n bison, Euclid street, Mr.. CLEMFNT EARLE, vi
Nocht sior, N " HIS remains started for that city on
hiuuday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10
MARRIED,
DIED

MAY let ut his sresideuco by the Rev Ionu soward l.
Erred HQLLlSIER Esq Of Nnnbiufe nud Miss MA
HY A, LEAVITT Of York, Maino
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10
Gruerol Nolirrs.
Notice.
DY CAN OBTAIN BOARD

IA N a private family Pros oct street, In IA good
neishborhood and enjoy all the comforts Of home al n
cry moderate conn ensatiOn. The of reereuces re-
CURED Address where canbe Box No 1851 Post
Omce' may6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10
gSN.staSTRAYED on STOLEN-On

Yf-M Wednesday, the 4th INST, reu and "a hite Cow
Ah4 aboul years old has long horns with Inc tins
Ent q H.. whoever viii return said Cow to Charles A
Dean No 81 Water st or 70 Daniel Shurmer JacksUn
St, VIII be literally rewarded mayGd syylg236
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10
TO THE LADIES.

pATTERNS OF THE LATEST
Il styles from London, Paris and New Yors inst ,e-
ceiyed at MRS. STAATS Dress and Patern Rooms NEAR
Stacey's, on the squire, Cleveland nayhl aW2s3
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
Freedom County all Right.

Correspondence of the Pioneer and Democrat.
GENEVA, Sept. Is, 1859.
Yesterday, the l7th,) the Hon. GEO. l..
BECKER, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, and JAMES M. CAvANAUGH, candi-
date for member of Congress, visited this
place, and addressed a large meeting of
Democrats, and goodly number of Re
publicans. MIR. BECKER, combining himself
to the State policy of the present State Ad.
ministration, and also that proposed by the
platform of the recent Democratic State
Convention, spoke in clear, sound, and
statesmanlike manner. He compared the
Democratic policy with that of the Repub-
lican platform, and what the Republicans
propose to do, or what they propose not to
do. Mr.. BECKER's remarks were listened to
with profound attention, and received by
our Democratic brethren with great satisfac
ton. The Republicans present manifested
deep interest in his remarks, evidently
convinced that his (Mr. BECKER's) position
was the only correct one. He made many
friends here and one old staunch Republi-
can, a very good man, and man of much in
fueLce in the southern part of Steele county,
stated that since he had heard both of the
candidates for Governor speak, and both
platforms discussed, he did not feel like
voting the Republican ticket There are
other Republicans here who make very much
the same remarks.
After Mr.. BECKER closed, Mr.. CAvA-
NAUGH was introduced to the audience, and
after endorsing all that No. BECKER had
said upon the State policy. he reviewed the
history of the Democratic party both in a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

State and national point of view, in an
eloquent manner. His statements were
beyond the result of contradiction. He
showed that the Democratic party was the
friend of the laborer and the guardian of
his interests. Mr.. CAvANAUGH was repeat
eddy interrupted by some Republicans, with
questions relating to the Homestead bill,
and his votes thereon, questions which MIR.
q. answered promptly, and so satisfactorily
to the questioner, and so gentlemanly, that
all were highly pleased. Every statement
made by Mr.. c., was so. largely backed
with documents, that no man could doubt
the truth of his assertion.
Mr.. G. carries great strength here, and
Freeborn county will be sure to give him
and Mr.. BECKER a handsome majority on
the 18th day of October next. Remember
this. S. w. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

We advise the Republican journals to
commence, at once, their abuse of CHARLES
REEMEL1N, the distinguished Republican
German of Ohio. In few days we hope to
present to the public REEMEL1N's letter to
prominent Republican in Minnesota, in
which he states that MORGAN and EDeER-
TON, the Democratic members of the Inves
tigating Commission, had nothing to do
with the preparation Of the report on
BAKERS swindling and bribery, but that be,
REEMEL1N, Republican as he is, accepts the
responsibility Of every statement therein
made, and AYERS his confidence in its truth.
fulness, and the utter corruption of BAKER.
Mr.. REEMEL1N also States that further proof
has come to light, since the committee closed
its labors, which fastens upon JAMES H.
BAKER, in still more unmistakable manner.
the crimes of bribery, perjury and corrup-
ton. Pass the scoundrel around.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

THE Democracy feel and asknowle dye tina
their great champion, Mr. Brisbin, had met his
match, caught Tartar and got, by great
sight, the worst end of their first fght.-1imes.
Now, if we will admit, for arguments
sake, that Mr.. BRIsBIN "caught a
Tartar" in Mr.. COLE, and got the worst
of the fight, is it not obvious that it
would injure the Democracy and aid the
Black Republicans, if Mr.. Cole would meet
Mr.. BRIsBIN in st. Paul, and again give
him " the worst end of the fight ?" The
citizens of this city generally believe Mr..
Cole to amount to mere CIPHER as law.
yer and political speaker, yet this man, who
everywhere, according to the Times, gives
BRIsBIN the worst of the fight" refuses to
discuss political questions with Mr.. B. be
fore st. Paul audience. Let Cole and
BRIsBIS speak together in this city, and the
Times will not be at the trouble of going to
Faribault to ascertain who was the Tartar,
and who caught him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
Steam PlOw.

The Committee appointed by the Illinois
State Agricultural society to make practi-
cal test of steam blowing machines, have
unanimously awarded the prize of $4,000 to
JOSEPH w. FAwKEs, of Christians, Lam
caster county, Pa. The machine invented
by him was fully experimental with, and
amply sustained the tests of the Committee.
Its whole weight was ten tons, length eighteen
feet, and cost about $4,000; the engine about
thirty horse power. The plows, eight in
number, are attached to one frame, which is
suspended by chains passing over the
grooved pulies in two beams, projecting
from the seats of the engine. These can be
raised or lowered at pleasure, according to
the depth of the furrow. The cost of pillow.
ing per diem is estimated as follows One
ton of coal, IS; one cord Of wood, S. /;
labor of three men, 81 oil, &C., 81 wear
and tear, 81; interest at ten per cent,
81 II; total, SIG II, 1t is calculated to
pillow 25 acres per day, with liberal allow
ance for hauling fuel and water one mile,
making the cost per acre 6411s cents. The
price peid for breaking prairie land at
present is 50 so per acre. Experiments
were made to test the capability Of the ma
chine to overcome steep grades, and it fully
answered every requirement, and also, from
its great breadth of base, can safely be run
across an inclined plane of 80 degrees.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

We published the material portion Mr..
Becker's letter. denying that he was know
Nothing, several days ago. We intended to
have published the whole letter tomorrow,
but as Mr.. Cave has seen fit to give it the Pho.
NEER. we shall not now burden our columns
with its publication.
"A Democrat of Minneapolis, and gentle
man of this city, most solemnly aver, that Mr..
Becker was made Know Nothing in secret
manner, by which means he was able to con-
troll the actions of the Lodge, and at the same
time be able to say that he never entered a
Lodge room. We are in hopes to give our
readers some interesting developments touch.
ing this point, before election. People who
venture on slippery places, sometimes fall
down.-Iimes.
Mr.. CAVE only gave the letter of Mr..
BECKER to this journal, for publication, af-
ter it had been in the hands of the Times
editor week,--and during that week, the
Times basely reiterated the lying charge
which Mr.. BECKERs letter unequivocally
and unreservedly stamped as an Infamous
falsehood. This is honor and courtesy, &C
cording to the Newsonian standard.
Again, we have the usual mysterious
illusions as to what some body could do, if
he would only do it. This is simply very
mean way to escape the odium Of a very
mean ie,-and the promise of interesting
Developments leads us to expect the appear
ance of further falsehoeds. 1t is probable,
however, that the Times granny will let the
matter drop, as it now stands. The " in.
teresting development " dodge being merely
intended to let himself down as easily as
possible.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

The following is an extract from the laws
of Massachusetts, for 1913, showing how
voting was managed in the olden time p" 1t
is ordered by this court and the authority
thereof, that for the yearly choosing of as
slstants, the freemen shall use Indian corn
and beans, the Indian corn to manifest cleo
ton, the beans contrary /; and if any free
man shall put in more than one Indian corn
or bean, for the choice or refusal of any
public officer, he shall forfeit for every such
offence ten pounds"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

racy," and said that every promise which
Mr.. BUCHANAN had made in his inaugural
address he, BUCHANAN, had covered with a
living, blazing lie! II WINDOWS decision
on perjury be correct, old Buck ought forth.
with to be arrested on charge OF perjury.
1t is impossible to imagine what the feelings
of the President will be when he comes to
hear that be is charged with lying by an
Abolitionist. The mail boat is coming.
TANARACE