davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-27
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

OA' OOOEIh5 mOs
rs N0Wreceiving and opening the largest and most
i varied assortment of goods in the above line ever
offered in any market west of St. Louis.
My stock embraces a full and complete assortment
of Cabinet and House Builders Hardware, Mechaa-
les tools of every description, direct from the most
approved manufacturers; agricultural and horticul-
tural tools and implements, in great variety, combin.
ing all thereeent and useful improvements for the
saving of q vast amount o flabor to the farming COM
munity, from whom l respectfully request a careful
examination of this department Of my stock. am
also exclusive agent for the sale of the celebrated
st. Louis Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws, which ]
will warrant, and fill all orders at The f~aetary prices.
Also a large assortment of Guns, Rifles and Pistols,
Iron, Steel, Nails, &C., of the best brands: in q word,
my stock isvery complete, which, for its quality and
price, l am determined to offer such inducements as
will command a liberal share of trade from this and
adjoining counties. MyarTangements for importing
and agenciesfor American Hardware Manufacturers,
together with a long experiencein the general Hard
ware trade, enables me; not only to defy all competi-
ton, but has convinced me that the true principle Of
trade is small profits and quick returns.
January 1, 1857. Y1n29tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-27

oOIt pIOpfIttOT OF me cordial,
Also, McLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent
Principal depot on the corner Of Third ana Pine
streets, st Louis, Mo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-27
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEA5I

It's sovereign reH
the various disease
which horses are aIt
ing the most alarnlns e.
BRUISES. SPRAlNs
HALT. WOUNDS ~
rs, SWEENY, SPAWN Z
BONE, BlG-IIEAD +
EVIL, &c. No iarnls'' Z
stable keeper, or 9h
owning valuable HCD :
should be sithsG'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08

BURNING WELL-A few weeks since, in dig
ging well ON the farm of Mr.. Peter White, in
Cass township, about three miles and hsll
southeast of the village of Plymouth after get
ting about thirty feet in depth it became neces-
sary to bore TO obtain water. In doing so, a
VEN of gas was reached, which, in taking out
the auger, rushed out in a strong current. The
two men in the well were at once overpowored
by it, and became unconscious. After they had
laid there some time a man was at last found
who would 90 to their relief, and by having a
rope fastened around his waist, he went down
into the we'll, and succeeded in rescuing them,
after one had been in the well over two hours,
and the other three Upon reaching fresh air
they were soon restored to consciousness. The
gas still continuing to rush out, Mr.. White
threw down some lighted shavings, when it at
once ignited, and ever since has burned steadily.
rhe flame is couple of feet across, aud is OF
exceeding brilliancy aud purity.-Mansfed
Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08

A. the "a Presbyterian Church. The evening q heeh
9da BY hev lgs = Wells as.is9d ey 'he brides ges,
oai hs Q,ygeg9 Rist ,iil y EwhAERHRt
kiq OF Detroit
IN Paritvlils, stri ash. MrwATsC N HoICOMB and
Mss SUSAN y. JONES, both " paiisytle
In Canton, Sent ~ h, Mr JOHN q ROHLER and Miss
MARY MosiERs ho.h 81 Cual huiioa
In Isvonna iih io, Roc JAS MILAN, of Thomes-
toni Maine, and Mas llEi EN q. THOMSON, Of Ra-
VIENNA. I.HHU.
DiN6s aud Miss i.1yiEA SMITH bah Of t6S, plsee,
In Conc nd on tho 2ah hut, Nc FREDERICK u. col
bVhN, oi tenuocucut aud Miss FLORA A. SMITH, Of
Concord. "|. u f 70 IT
In Jed rson 81 inst, Mf. ADDISON STRONG and
Miss MARY BROWN, boh vf Jcasr
In orwell, on the 7stt uit Mr. JOSFrft s. ELwEIL
Of Hudeon, WIS, sud Miss MARY T SMITH, OF orwell
In Fowttr. 18th uft Mr. sAMuEL n NICHOLS and
Miss liU LDAn A. 6RhnN, both cf bowler.
In Fowler. qa,a nit Mr. JOSIAH MEDLEY und Mius
HARRIs ALDERMAN, both Of F,wlefr H .I
In Parlm,n on the 2sih MT, Mr.. ANAN J. GORDON
q BaE tia, ard Mi sHAbluBf I, MUTT, Of the former
place.
10 wfrten, On ths 2sth uIt Mt LUTIiERA A WILSON.
q Llsa V, luitOs, and hiss AUGUSTA NJ. ALLEN, Of
Newton ais. I.
on the 4th last /. in Warren. Mr.. HIRAM TEAPLEToN
aud Miss no ANNA RICHARDSON. ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08
DIED


In Ausnburg Sept 21ih KATIE W, daughter Of Rev.
Robert Cochran, tgsd IA years, .H. .i..l
IL Pal esvills, Mrs SUSAN CHAPPELL. aged 2s Yrs,
and months
TON, aged 81 years N 40
Ar N. had been rosidon, Of North Madison, Ohio for
g years. tr. r.f .H -.U BE-.
In conneout, on The sOh ult.. Nj ROBERT MIDDLE
TON, uged IS iesrs. .. ... .I n
In Monroe Mrs LUCY, wife Of George Salisbury aged
% years aud months,
In Monroe. hr HENRY srARTs. in the Ts,h year of
his age.
In Je aerson % tho :eih ult Mt. JAMES MARCH, in
the IJd year Of his age.
In R1yCnuh S,pt, 3,th, Of consumption Mrs. MARGA
RET ROWLAND, wife II FranA Howlaid agad 81 yrs
In Ravsnna, on the 2l inst Mr. FRANK ROWLAND.
tgod 81 Jeans GTT ~
In Bavsnna Sept 2sth. Ms MATILDA CANFIELD.
wife OF Aiuasa Garfield, aged 20 years r.. -
Ia Mesopotaniia Sept 3Oth, Of consunpton Do 1 A. d
WILCOX, .ormvry II POr'uge county, aged 81 years.
10 Hiram SEPT, 70, MS. RACHEL A. HARRIS, in tho
blst ear of her age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08
british Government und the Fmbusters.

BY Washington dispatches to the Times it
appears that the Britsh Government, sustained
by the Buchanan Administration, engages to
expel Walker and his men from Nicaragua
The dispatch states that Lord Lyon, the British
Minister, had protracted interview with Sec
retary Cass, on the 9th, in regard 10 the depar-
ture of the Nicaragua expedition from New
Orleans. He announced the determination of
his Government to protect Nicaragua by force
against invasion, The right and propriety of
this course is recognized by the Government of
the United Stales; and therefore a teegraphic
dispatch was at once expedited to the Com.
mander of tue British squadron, directing him
to land such force as may be required for the
expulsion of the flibusters, should they sue
ceed in rffectiDg landing
The latest telegraph reports from New Or
leans are that the Filibusters went down the
river in a tow boat TO put to sea, but not hav.
ing provisions were landed at Southwest Pass.
The steamer Phiadelphia, employed by the FL
clustering expedition had been seized by the
U. s. Marshal, and some outside show, at least,
was being made by the U S. authorities to
thwart the plans of Walker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08
Red River Not NavIgable in summer.

~NN -NA'SA w. ~
From the test made by the little steamer An
son NorthroP it appears that the navigation of
Red River is interrupted for about half the sea-
son by shadows at the mouth of Goose River
1t is stated that the difficulty might be removed
by wing dams, and probably will be, next sea-
son. The Northrop laid up at Gloucester in
the vicinity of Fort Garry, and will be put in
repair for future business. Capt Bell and crew
will return to st. Paul by the Plain route.
Mr. ]. W. Taylor, who went to Red River
Settlements the past summer, has returned to
st. Paul. He left Selkirk on the ID of Sep
tember, having passed month there, Mr. +.
reports the wheat crop of Red River as excel
lent-a much greater area having been cultiva.
ted than usual. Flour at Fort Garry was
selling at SO per hundred weight
Great interest is felt in the Red River coun-
Try in the expected Legislation of Great Britain,
organizing new government for the region
between Lake Winnipeg and the Rocky Noun
tAins. Capt. Easton and Col Wait have made
al exploration this season for suitable site Of
a United States fort on the Red River.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08
Grente,t sportlns wager on Record.

Ten Brock appears to be putting matters
through with rush just now, in England
Our London papers bring intelligence that he
has made bet of Sl0O, ,0O0-S50,O00 a side
with Sir Joseph Hawley, that his horse Um-
pire defeats Loitercr for the Derby of lS6O-
Sir. I. purchased Loiterer when yearling,
for 50 500, and afterwards sold him for $1,000,
having won $4,000 with him in match in the
meantime. He is half brother to the celebrated
Saunterer, but beyond his undeniable high
breeding and promising appearance, there is
nothing in him to justify the high opinion en-
tertained of his merits by his owner. Umpire
has proven himself first class horse. Sir Jos.
Hawley is the most experienced as well as sue
cessful turtle in England Last year he carried
off the Derby with Beadsman, and this year
with Musjlb. In fact, the "cherry jacket is
oftener seen in font in the more important
races than any other, and if Mr.. 7. outgener-
ais the lucky baronet, he will have achieved
feat which no other sportsman in England has
ever been able to accomplish The enormous
extent of the wager together with the character
of the horses engaged, will render the race the
most interesting that has taken place on the
English turf since Voltigeur had to succumb to
the Dntchman, and the result will be looked
for with equal anxiety on both sides of the At
lantic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08
Tic Resntta Yestsrd day.

The yacht race yesterday was perfect sue
cess, and a largre number Of fPersons woie pres
ent to witness it. The following are the names,
size and time of starting of the yachts:
J. Riplvt Amhersthurgh, IS feet, left at 1929.
2. liumming Bird, Detroit, 80 feet left at 1888.
g. Collins. DetroiL 25 feet, left at 1922.
l. s. Z. Brady, Detroit S5 feet, left at 1888.
o. Unknown, Cleveland, "a feet, left at 1921.
B. Stranger, Detroit 25 feet, left at lO2s,
7 julia MI Clemens, 33 feet left at 1885.
s. G., r. FGlers, Windso T, 26 feet, lett at lO,jS'
o. j. II. Wade, Cleveland, % feet 1875.
The "Humming Bird coming in at 2.03l,
making the run in g. 3.29t, took the first prize Of
500
Unknown" coming in at 2,l4 making the
run in 3,474, took the second prize OF SIS,
Julia" coming in at 2, lat, making the run
10 1854, took the third prize of $50
stranger" coming in at 1891, making the
run n 3 4s4, took the fourth prize OF S25
The Unknown" capsized about two hun
dred feet from the stake coming in; but drift ed
so as to take the second prize The "Felleis,"
Canada yacht-sprung her mast going up
the river and had to retire.-Detroit Ado.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08

Cow WORM HAvNo.--Lewis Alling, OF
Twinsburgh, exhibited COW at the Union Fair
ia that Township, seven years old, which gave
from the LIST Of June to the 18th, 62s 2 pounds
OF milk, which made 20 pounds Of well worked
butter She was fed on grass only, aud no
ice was used for cooling the milk Her weight
is 1880 lbs. Mr. AIling also states Sept 7th
that this COW then gave from 81 to S5 pounds
Of milk per day. She took the first pre-.
mium on the best single milch COW at the Union
Fair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08
couNrY NoMrNATIoEs s
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL Amendments.


The amendment Of the Constitution, to be
submitted to the electors on Tuesday provides
for annual sessions Of the General Assembly,
b ut not for annual elections to the House of
Representatives, as was the case under the
good old Constitution of 1902 The Democrats
iu the last Legislature were not willing TO
make Representatives annully accountable to
Inc people, as was done in the early and purer
Gays of the commonwealth; and they therefore
merely proposed to make the Constitution con-
firm 70 Democratic practice, and no lOngerto
''whip the devil round the stump" in the way
of adjourned sessions. Annual sessions, with
nuuual elections, were proposed by the Repub-
licsns in the last Legislature, but this brought
the popular sovereigns too cose to their public
servants to meet Democratic approval. Office
two years, with emOluments of two sessions
under Constitutional provision, best compOrted
with the practice Of Sham Democracy.
The regular tickets of both political parties
in this Oounty,w understand, have been printed
''For Annual Sessions, Yes" In summit, Erie,
DC, "For Annual Sessions, j" leaving toe voters
to add "Yes" or "NO" as suits their views A
majority of all the votes cast on Tuesday is
necessary to effect the change, SO that merely
erasing the eyes" and voting blank is equiva-
lent to a vote against the amendment.
The subject of annual sessions has not excl
ted the slightest interest in the canvass in any
portion of the State, and we presume the mass
of the people would greatly prefer an amend
meut prOhibisory CT any meeting OF the Legis-
laturo oftener than once in two years, save on
the proclamation of the Governor when public
exigency should require an extra session, which
would be rare indeed
Holding most decidedly that "the World is
governed too much"-that excess of legislation
is a potent evil in our Statc-and that the
amendment, in its present form, i, worse than
what the commonwealth now endures-we shall
= vote a blunt No
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08

IMPORTANT suIT.-A suit is in progress in
in the ST. Louis Circuit Court, involving prop
erty estimated at from 100000 to $500, OOO
1t was brought in ls46 by Norman Gutter, in
cjectment against the heirs Of the MuIlan-
ply estate, the tract of land involved being
near the Big Mound
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08

WHAF DANCES WIZ DE FAsmoNABLE the
CoMINO WIETER,-The New York couespon>
dent Of the Charleston Mercury writes that
grand revolution is about to take place in the
Terpsichoresn world The round or polka
redowa dances are to be utterly taboOed, in
Difference to hoops and middle aged ladies. The
old or stately quadriIle will assume its sway in
''our best society"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08
ResLgnalIon OF Jndre Swan

The State Journal announces that Hon. Jo-
ssPh r. Swan, Chief Justice of tie Supreme
Court of Ohio, has resigned his position to
take effect on the third Tuesday of October. -
His official term would have expired ia Feb
ruaTy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08


VtartANce COMMITTEES The County Cent? |
Committee has designated the foIowina.gentle
men as Vigilance Committees in the seyeia
Words. a general meeting Of all the Com
mittees is requested at the Office OF Keith
& Coon, on Saturday evening, at Z o'clock
FIRST WAND
VIM NJ Sanborn, Georks K. Lcik, George
Frissell, VIM. B. McReynOide, Jas Hall
SECOND WARD.
VIM. Edwards, JGAl Jones, A g. lawrence,
Perry Prentiss, j. SNpRsll, John M. Sterling,
Jr Henry BeckenbachFg
rIieD WARD
Seymour Race, W. A. Champla, Thomas
Christian, Theodore YoRts, Elijah smi b.
FOURTH WARD.
A. G.. Riddle, r r. Herrick, +. w. Marsel
les, VIM. Waterman, s. Thorman, f A. Brandt.
rIFTH WARD. -.....
VIM. Lowrie, Wm. b. Rezuor, VIM. Becken
bach L. A. Deming, VIM II. Simmonds.
SIXTH WARD.
The Sixth Ward is provided for under the Of.
fictent labors Of the Republican Club for that
Ward. .
.t.y M SEVENTH WARD. ....
Phillip sutoriont Sam. Erwin, Greasy Fovsr.
que, WIN. Richardson. G. W Morrill,.
EIGHTH WARD.
A. @. Messenger, A. E. Burlison, II. ]
Webb, Fred Buchne, John Semple.
". NINTH WARD.
S. N Nelson, Joseph Conrad, N. Purdy, W
Srbik, X. l.. Willard.
TENTH WARD.
@. W. Schmidt, J. s. Leland, George Nevills
J. II. Miller, George Presley.
ELEVENTH WARD. H B..
J. W. Blake, F. b. Pratt, T. Laubrcher i
| A. Peurich, Smith Nevis, J. b. Drake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08

New PATENrs.--A patent haS. been issued to Il.
W. Gray, Cleveland, for an improved R. r. chair
to Alex. Miller, Grafton, o., new compound for
soap, and to D. B. Briggs Sharon, o., FOR an sp'
PArstus for laying Drain Tile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08

Iz3"C Charles Gusts, Of Sheffield, Ashtabula
county, Ohio, left his residenc about ten week
ago since which time nothing has been heard
Of him by his family. He is a man about 90
years of age, 8 feet inches in height, black
hair and whiskers, and is thought to be insane.
Any information concerning HIM will be CRATE
fully received by his family and friends, and
cam be addressed TO J. A. Gage, Ashtabula, Ash
tabula county, 0hio.--Ashtabuia SeRiinei.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08
I'M AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

or CsusTnor--yViIIiam Donnisony Jr.
ksoai ooranor--I3 Robert Q. Kirkl
SuuFsrss Judos-Willinm v. Gholson.
Siais Aad.i0r-Robert w. Tayler.
SLATE Trsdnser-Alrred p. Stone.
Sslufafp Of Siafe-AddisonTP. Russell.
tutHc Works--John y. Grcgory.
ScAc5i c0ptaissioacr-Anson Smyth.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
Senafor-TheOdore Breck.
rtstpiatpes- Richard q. Parsons.
c. n. Blakcslee.
" ~ $. LftorHey-Albert II. Slade.
" Tre2swer-Harscy burke.
Coroner-C. A. Hartman.
" CoEiaissioner--A. Everett.
Egualisafion-S. Williamson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08

INJURIES OF CYRUs BAUeHLIN AND WRE-
On Monday last Cyrus Laughlin, our late State
Representative, and his wife were thrown from
their buggy, near the Atwater Coal Mines. Mr.
Laughlin had been at Lima on business, and
was on his wsy home when his horse became
frightened at the sight of locomotive used in
the coal mines. The horses started to run, but
in attempting to control them, one Of the reins
broke, and the excited animals ran like mad
Both Mr. and Mrs Laughlin were thrown from
the vehicle with the greatest violence. Mr.,
l.. collar bone was badly broken, and one
entire side of his body is so entirely paralyzed
that he has no control over it, and speaks with
the greatest difficulty. lie was unconscious
for many hours, and on Monday was in a most
precarious condition. Mrs. Laughlin was
severely bruised and much injured internally.
The horses made the buggy a total smash, and
ran into a ditch, where they were found one
piled upon the other RaBeRHd Dem,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08

DEATm BY A FALL.-Jno Wait, one of the
eldest and most worthy citizens of Windham,
died at his residence in the southwest part Of
that town, on the 25th ult., of injuries caused
by fall On Sept. 22Ed, Mr., Wait fell from
a loft in his wood shed, down upon a wood
pile, distance Of some fourteen feet. He fell
head downward, striking principally upon his
pain in his chest, and his lungs seemed to
gradually fiji up until the respirative organs
were entirely poweress and death ensued. Mr..
Wait was ~ years old.--Rayeaaa Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08

PUTTING OBsTRUoTIoN ON TIE RAILROAD
Tack Ransom Herman, long time known
in this vicinity for his reckless "cussedness," /"
was arrested ON Friday evening, for placing an
obstruction on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad, near the water tank, just north of the
Ravenna Passenger Depot He was arrested
by officers Hacket and Miller, at the house Of
Jared Wilcox At first he feigned sickness but
afterwards resisted the officers with despera-
ton.
On Saturday he was examined before Justice
Enos, and bound over in the sum Of 81 900 -
lie was committed to jail.-Rausand Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08

H D. KRNDALL& & CO.-BLANK-
lie ErS.-Whfe Sc Blan eib Q, 10, II 4 u qusrer
" all prices aud qualities Also. 900 pair 70 and q inch
blue graJ Horse Blankets, which We offer the trade az
Bargain. ocN 4. d. KENDALL \ co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-08

The mystery wbi-h has 50 long involved the
fate Of this noble Ario explorer Is solved At
last, He died June lth, is47 See telegraph
report
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-02
LANCASTER H. SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY MARCH 1885,
How to Keep the Baby Quiet.

Says Fany Fern: See that tie mother
has a conteuted mind. That's the best
recipe | know of Always meet her with
that smile which the immortal Guide to
Wives recommends them, under noun
tain loads of perplexitv and provoca,ion,
to keep on hand for Their husbands.-
Don't imagine because home looks cosy
and comfortable when you return to it at
night, that it is well either for the baby's
sake, or It's mothers ;hat you should new
er lake the latter out OF it for relaxation
and fresh air Oh, if you but knew how
a woman loves man for occasionally
thinking of these little things; little to
you, great to us. know it is less trou
bic, it your purse is well lined, to step into
a :niliner's and order home new bonnet
which so many wives have wanted to
throw out the window, for very bitterness
of spirit, had they dared. A bonnet
which your ostrich husband fancies will
cover his conjugal seifishneSs, and sins OF
omission lie had rather give her this
than draw the boots on his sIippered feet
| after tea, and take ihe weary wife and
mother out for the fresh air aud then he
wonders why "the baby Worries and
keeps both awake all night, and why its
mothers eyes look so ravIess. and why
she heavcs that little sigh when he sits
down to read his newspaper; and then he
settles down TO the comfortable conclusion
that, after all, there is 10 understanding
women, aud reads on. Sometimes he
says, 'Ah,' OF oh or by Jove,' but no
body but himself knows whether a steam
boat is burned up, or fifty people have
been made mincemeat Of by railroad
accident, or Bonner has got another Ill
Iustrious contributor, or the tail Of the
comet has swishcd through the milky
way. lie is too lazy even to talk abou,
il.
Now Sonnets' don't cure the heart
ache; and all the rings and bracelets YOU
could toss into woman"s lap, ! speak
OF true woman,) are not worth one
clasp OF your arms round her neck, when
you come home & ON your place Of busi-
ness. We don't want forever TO take il
for granted ycu love US. We are demon.
tratIve, We women. There is no need Of
your breaking your backs to pick up our
handkerchief as you used to, in the old
courting times (heavens how you step.
ped round then , neither do we want
YOU, after hanging up your coat and bat
in the hall, 10 SIT down in the parlor and
cross vour legs, without ever coming up
stats TO give us the return kiss, which is
so potent TO make US forget all the little
musquIto s'inging household annoyance,
which sro but feathers weight when
our hears are light and Iappy; for it is
not work, which makes leaden hearts and
footsteps.