davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

For the best qualities Of segars, Tobacco and
Snuff, go to B. g. Dietz, III Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

Police CoURT, BEFORE JUDGE LAWRENCE
Yesterday morning William Strong, James Strong
and Mike Crammer, had been going SO strong
and cramming 50 much wickedness into a short
time that they were sent to the State Reform Farm
for vagrancy.
Michael Scott, claiming to hea relative Of the
Hero of Chippawa, was fined S3 aud eostsfor dis
turbance.
Michael and Mary Lester were arrested for keep
ing a house of ill fame and were fined $25 and
costs each
Jane Beatty and Z. G. Brown for visiting the
same fined, the first $40 and the last So aud costs
/ each.
John Shay for assault and battery was fined $40
and costs Not having the coppers necessary, John
Shay. like the Delcon's "one.hosa shay" quvered
and went down.
Thomas Higgins, for being drunk, was sent to
Jail five days, with charge to keep sober when
released, which Thomas undoubtedly will do-in
horn.
Ann Kurse got discouraged" from too much
whiskey, the first time on record that she ever
felt discouraged when engaged with that exhiler-
a!ing liquor. She was poor Kurse and SO was
ordered to pay the costs, and depart
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08
1peft0l NOttfes.

~ For Gas Fi1tsres aRd FRiiag-APYly
Fogy Easgorfh CO., 100 aHd ioi Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08
rnIs FAMOUS PIANIST,
KARL FORMEs,

who visited Ohio for the first time company with tho
renowned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

AMBROTYPEa AtD PHOToeRAAHs.-Mr CAIN
has her picture gallery at the old stand, Nc. 200
Superior street (SOuth side) First class pictures
taken on reasonable terms, and warranted 70 suit
nvlB-dlm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08
Fare Reduced
VIA
LAKE SHORE RAILRADi

TrME QUICKER THAN ny ANY OTHRR RoUTR,
Tickets on sale OF Union Office, l47, Superior
street, D. Horton, Agent or { the Lake Shore
Depot, B. c, Harris, Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED IN
MAROI.

s.ysraihuw works have Just 0een received. Fun cati
logues iurnishei on appiicationtu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

This novel preparation has with the approval OF the
gAGuy 8vtrY part Of the Wutli nd the and
proprietor fearlessly roclaims It to Dc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

KEEP CooLl SAVE YOUR loE l--sohooloy's pat
ent Iceberg Refrigeratois, never become musty or
damp. For sale at manufacturers pricOs for cash,
by Fogg, Ellsworth a 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

N1lV"
Tickets for sale at the Union Oifce, IN the Wed.
dell House, also at the depot at the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad Office
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-01-15

meurtr ct proceda v eg,rs
qu % sbr au patient Sanders RS e,ya % &c %els na % e
@ pour mnenr les mebres b lie docteur neoua nen De
% q NIL aa % sur Is 'mpaa.a a,ss Get sn s un @
met de de de antes dautres horrbes instruments
Ioues lanes eten fort brantes parfa etat eur Vue
eue sufhsai pour donner Ia chair de poule.
lie dcu Munro ata de les bottles ct les boncies sur che
mne de crants eaa ensas les instruments sur sene % m
prom de plus mas sur Ia blanche de hene gu 0ouen
ous ces frs deine taller dams e vf Ia chair du muatre
Pendant consci dams Ia maison de lhvey
aim pende des eues semparer Cotton Cook
pres beaup M pp dprss ropinion du doeu mu
tire ne guerinit pas. ..... -- rr .... .. ... ...,
Au instant patterned Cotton
await fu Mississippi pens celia dapss des indications certanes
done METRE de m retrae car await commits dams
Arkansas un meure legu tee eait mise p1 paur dams
miserable! face que les Etass voins ct
METRE ab es nves dc maieur lat rascber ous
Cook nouveemen pays connaist tout monde
On couvint done James trait Helena quill chez tous les
tire direction m decide que acun deax reviennt chaqne s pour
avor les nouves paraa probable que murer eya de
~ Helena brave navat des crimne
les qu pratqnient dams cee ve CONNIE gnora us
letendue des relations des bandits les Etats oins
Pendant pee Cook ade du doceur dewitt
efoer de suvan les bons mer await suh
@ condition ''%f a" ss o s les prees".
avaient dparu de Lock on u scra vie auve sill oo"sn
Les Dayton prep pour chez ees James
await ueqae rain de ia~es les ea @
venu dams e but demmencr Adele plantation Avn de mone che
val bon eune homme sappoa Adele ct de mere ct xcusa
chemer ees pie de are eta peante
quee nadnett quart deurc de retard IL eu ePrma
% await de dams ordrc 10 semane suvae e aors
noua rend Helena les danes navaient aucune objection
Ah! James await cnen ebarras e rent ea
etc plus embaae 81 Mines Dayton consentaen
trait les cerche de les ere re un plus Tongue
viite 7.#a H. VI rsraIa.. ..Hs
On echngca muueemcnt dc cheuuscs ponees de MAN, on 50 TT
de datre eu ma James see ct dparut au
detour du chemin. -'E .a.aS1I. .s.rn
.' .. POI. LA suite proclaim snnsro) r& 1ea IssH
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-01-15
qR1ada s. 5aaNaa
Ii PlPILLOl, Ia CHENILLE ET Ii LYS.


." H a. 800 0s a. FABLE. rrz5s.aaag -aas .-rr.zell
I'm jeunc papion dhumeur vaine ct legere, .f..r. s
.s-l Sauat, volai de aeurs en- neurs 4ar. .rEE
Butinant les cares dGn parerrc .
ttlH VI VI. S'enivrant de leurs mile odeurs af .a
Fatigue dependant. il avse rose s..rrr
Humble des larmcs du mstin, u "a
Fraicbe Aeur Ia vcle q Pene ec'ose
III descend douccmen doucement ct sesPose s FEEE3 EJ
Sur peaes de nu asfIa aa srrr a. .s.E ...t..
Ouvrant ct refernant allies delicates "a - H. ...
n. II alongc 50 trompe, il etire Sos pates
TT du sommeil en6n gp0ter Ia douceur'
Quand tout coup, avec horreur. .aTr a. snrs a.5
~ 49, II apercoit chenille ~ . snsg.2 ra ..rHH4 Ell
An fond de pala dormant paisibleinent eaa.e
Monsieur le papllon netait endursnt ir.rr
A Get aspect Gi petlle, ars s.5 s5r rfr-rFrt .
Et, prenant IN air arrogant: 8 .r..i E sa.Fi5 ar5
-Morblcu. dt.i, c'ea trop daudace! .sai5ras.
Alon qu nme cele Ia place; Irrrflsai s.5 fsa1
Alons, decampe, ct lestencnt! s.g gaaa s5 s5a
Ces geus du pcupe sont vraiment sHf=a NJ sr.as
Dune nsoence egae rt a.Frrra q =
C'est dams Ia ct ses boutons s'.3rn
Quill fau leur misere etale sa5 8ta5salsi
lie spectacle dc haiIlons.- 50 rsfssT snFf
II elt ongtemps preche sur &c chapiro i ssu
E, rcdouant juse tite p fs.et 81 E.a1 b ..grz
Jc du beau damerct, H sT.IsB .rasq4i
La chenille partr dea 9 preparait. aig1 fa.r.
- Lorsque mrvnt un lys da voiaDage, r za is
De cete scene spectateur. lsIe = as5 ssfi r ~
Cetait un lys prudent ct sage, Ne -
I'm vie0x lys tout blanchi par l8ge 1H.sf. g1t8a5
Mais les vellards. ouours pen moqueur
s -. oh! oh. ditil quele arrogance sasga1 Is elss
Monsieur le papllou 10 prend Peu bsn hau! q s5a
m Eh bien. je vais, puisquil ls faut tsb
Lu rappcler les joun de enhance. 5lasb
- Au printemps donc joi da~Ohcau. aiy1
- YOus 'etes auss que chenille f-az 81 b aHrIH &
s Men d9plaise au velours qui brle y 5it -a.ltssl7
49, Auourdlu vore mautesu- s1.1{sl Ell IaE.r1.
IIeas! bieu des gems qui lcur mine, n
DE Jupiter pcnscrait yenir sgess44
Psrvenus cnichs de leur humble org'ne --.-
'F lis ont perdu 'e '0u'sulr .ssse.. ,...vs1
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-01-15

AsTHNEs, cATARRHE, cOQUELUctek. RHu-
MES, Toux coSvULsivE, I>fLAMNAtiuSs Dg
PoIrRiSE, etc. = Ccs affections send ic re.
sultnt dune accumulation, dams Ia tissu
meme du poumon ct sur In surface ,k,s bron.
chcs, dune mntisrc glnireuse, ACKr, Wis.
oUEUsE, EPAissE, qui seat deve opt,.;c dams
le poninon la suite dnne intlaln,at.tion. La
trncl,se-artere est bouchec, le popii,on ne 80
dilntc plus, Ia respiration dcvieht !mpossi.
bic. LA nature cherche 4 expnIser ccttc
HUNEUR GLAIKEUsE par dcs accIS dc toux
convulsivc, ct lc malnIc meurt asibyxiG, III
on ne ne hate de- lui adIninistrel q E,i,rir
pour saPplscr' s"s efforts ifnpaissasts DO u
nature. NJ
AropLExig, rARsLYsIE. - lie ,cyycau est
traverse par unc quantits infnic ie vais-
scanx sanguins ct lymphatiqucs: II est on
veloppe dune pcllcule GU mcmbSanc mu
qucuse, qui cxsudc unc hnmcur glnireuse
chargec d'entrctcnir cct orgnne da..s un etat
dhumidite convenable. Ausritst quo, par
nne cause quelconquc, un pen S'iiihamma-
ton - develOppc, soit dams lc, ynisscaux
sanguins 90 lyinphatiques, rpit daIas In pclii-
cuIc on membrane mnqueuse, 81 que, par
suite. fhumcur glaircuse est secy.;tce plus
sbon'lants qu'il ne convicnt, II y nxrAScHs.
NENr de cctte humenr dams le serycan, ct,
Pcu aprcs, ApoPLExIE ct PARALrag.
u ny quun moycn d denpec.,cr nm pr.
rc'i n.albear. c'cst d'uscr dc l,Ehxir de
G"tNf AvASr, rESDAST 1T APRt.s L'ErAS-
cHEsESr, pour L. prcvcnir, ct peer cn opa-
rcr In resorption par nnc deriv niion puis.
sanfc sur lc tube Intestinal, sill va eu lieu.
BILE, xALADiEs BiLIgusEs, Ttrvrr JAU.
NE, JAUxissE, ISDfGEsrioNs, cHofgpA Won
nus, etc. = i.orsque 10 foic est .5cvcnu lc
siege d unc Inflammation violence, cctfe in
Illumination &C comInunique In rsttc, rcs-
tomac ct nux intesfins par suite dun debor-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-01-15
FEUILLETON DU MESCHACEBE.
/, LES MYSTERIES
y 81. aaa#.r 81 sls#g ~rr .a.
u s.t sf NJ raftrT r.rI - - r. arls q .a.
q @ NASsAseASA, g.

s5'5 NASsNseAHA, e.. ....:
- = sa-n g..r. ~. 1-sa
tsuIrs.l a.aassi tas ......
r:'... vi''@sn'' p' main sur son iron" en- dr.
-Bsh TSsu.s erepuscule !, me,ncoie lane. Ily
I ssns osi @ Soo, q ia .u lieu de- rs.tsr mmOb
~ du sor qui gdent fxemen ct dun ar tr'e' %"
S.s rsp"ss: :. isI A. Ss siu as. ' [ aaa %
H maqne ombragss de ret Tom ounua sc par'ers u
ssi pss.dis aaon lieu pars Aveo cmat
Ms q s.s s:os psr ssshr ct oonua pour.ns
sT ny await p.. De Dousiqsss Que
d lai d. mile. dune ms d.rS.s, sp''
I'M s De uns de e yeu. Ct te.n 50 M enena & M 0Iee .e%,
f. sschssIseat son cao du cote doa par
Resr \ ss.ss Ra% ns,.nas ss,s
Ngen 5ls3. -. :. -. -. :, -. =.
qui smpechit seaoc. daboder sn
pste sud de e myaeeu pres dc rendroi % les
eda Tom ,.s.s.. nss..sr s v.s creature "s
s.." dan: IN lieu % u" % cot s e dan, Tout
] ',s ys s sfs | a. s. fs,s M p
u situation uc occup, femme penchs avnnt ct ne ossa
= e sn,sns u % en tout en- ,es1.'" mt e,sr S "a
De v.se qu de tach de
Aous psu plus pres c ID mnenan prene'
Tom q M ,s.,s mai. o. s son ''
l. has pou.e par o oouan sr .Pds%en e l.a ncntoe lie
ft deji sombre c les ees repanaeut pone lom don
tss~ sur e Mississippi soube rivages. .ssis s. ~
s fysi. dan. lo. E oarn. s.. , .o1 s'
so Ct a @ tout has s. ,n :, o,' a.
y perer 10 corps de mon Edouard.
y! upo sui4.ns Mary 'oa' io dams un
s ss s % :, s s. s s',s; ,s, ctr: J.
ro s loeur des et0es c dot t oeu DC mon
Que vous . done demands Tom pot.". douoe"en
Ia psuvrs e Qus hors evensmeus ont done passes
W 'Sas Me- ,~ ns,rnss: r1s:1 mon mari.
= s.lsoss n soups pss dabord dcs NAL
s sashs ,iss dan. = .ans ~ b'uts ooa''as Il ssd' Gle
n ou. us Leur sopbe est un sembe nng.nts
', E Ts sss s :Ss sD.s. . s f ss ss'ssss sa" s ae
ss p. sss aan's : rs Ob ssss rs qoi m. % 0se
. s'i,.; % !i, s !: C ':
:: R:.. Dsssst :....;. ss,.:. Is jss.s nc
Mary - .. - ssss .ass ..s.s;ll Mary s..i
3 .sssss - ~ :sss Sss - .s,ai dpns
Ts s:s.: T.: L IN s.r; ss.- :. Sc .sss = 81 = ..
i.ksass Mils sppoaioos viarssA lsp para ID
=. ,ss sss. : s. ~: &. = !: ss:;; :s
:::ss: s - % !. a.. +; ; , ~: n:
"a 9 s;fi e ssoss IN sS aiss e ilsa IS sp p.r
TN; -: ~: = .s:; . So. =: a'1's
: -: 4. r.: .: .s:.:;. e: Sd: ]: - e: II
a.; II, as; !; = 9 e. s''''
s q .:s .. n s:s.si: Z .
" 1sas* ~ Ss' : ''~ = ss'''''N - : -
@W4 sHFsrt sosss ysPssr. tss .as.s s
isssts srssvases XVI esaAss - .ss s'i e...z Il.
;ss:'.. EEPEE; LEE iE; 81 DA16ocLEs
.,::s :s ,.:s::. ;s :: :: 81 R:;.:ss:. 2
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-01-15
'p MEDAtLLE DllONNEUR 1910. stia'b aaaere
vESlcAT0IREs, cAuTERES LE PERDRlEL


Ccsta LIE PERuRIEL dh
s ns chs s erpr ss,r Non TvxIs
SECRETION
n"s ab dante eln ce "m y d.me sivte Avro
dsGnnt
e IT du
les ut
Ean rsln. es stssnsn uss~ ssi
SOFT amss parvenn les aer p qas nsiic bu
Lpyrrn
vARCES PERUkiEl
les amemr Hourhc G dnm~
maiL~
AN Il NJ
Nora +. r"aa. L. ~
. dsans
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-01-15
1su ille1aoMAeNlruE ppaovi eAa rAeAplM pl MEDICINE

MULE, et qui salisscmt lc corps etIc lingc Lee
ms,lccins qui Pont c,nploye savent gull gs,e.
rit souycnt, gT souLAGE TouJouns lee Don.
Lsrs gosffesses ri rhsmat,smojrs, Zee NJ
praigi~s de toste s0tsrc, lee M,gra,aes ks
IaEfra<i0as ssreascs ef hydrolsg.es, les In.
fam mslioSs de IL piere IL dn Pona.on, etc.
en- mn mot. toutes lc~ affections qui ~ nodi
icnt par h surrxcitntion du tissm cufnne.
Tous los jourmaax dc medccinc Dc Paris
Font roc0minansl<.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-01-15
lVNVS NJ GvvNNX

VSYS w VSVNWNs
10000 msIades gusris de dartres, bostons,
olcsres, virus ct Do tsstcs Des elstrselons da
sang. par 10 dSpnrasif vsgdtsl ~ CHABLE
1t psr scs Basss Ms<rssx.- Pomnsade anti
dnrtremsc cuMfre les dfmsn srsissus ct toatc-
lss afsesiews dela pcaa. d'ns clgst prompt.---
u6morrhoJdes, pommasie gnsri>sanf en- trsrs
joars.-Sac. .sss, poar parfa1ser ics baina.
y aAA-ph-, % roe vivisnna Paris
s0cies sHiuantes.' r
euugs.-Naichitarhu LaBssle.-Xcw- York
Leroy, POsgersA, 0sairlcs, william II. ..
-Psasna, ksssosh~it. 0saAs<. - iesssas,
bsoo, pinfe = Pklsadphie, Darand. Par,
li3rSsilI. Martin lrsnsos.-RioJ Janeiro, Bcrini
Rochas ct Norcna- a---kio 0rxnds dm Sad. De
Svusa, 0eneay-Bsasss (I3etsilD, a de Sonsa.
valpesaiso. Aoasgisedini.- -Crss, Jsas
Curcdano.
>u1lhe. Jr., J. 0oaricn 4 Cie. saeccascurs
WV tef Eas9 a sle jsi1.---o On.
ssrlDsi i1sgin1 ,es s $50 e sgaa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
Hunting Skunks--New Business.

A Iyu,y tIauu III skunk SKINS has recently
spraug INTO CXIsteuce III our county. Mad
isun township Is taking tho lead. We learn
that on Monday last ABOUT titty men III chat
township were uut nuntIng Tor skunks. Oue
man, 1t Is sad, Drought IN forty i've as ms
day work. Tho sklns arc worth from 30
to 90 cents each. But II seems tho business
is not confined 10 our county alone We
learn that Mr. Ed. RUwdun of Windsor,
AsEtabuIa county. has purchased aud sent
to New York, during tho present winter,
nearly fourteen hundred skunk skins. Next
winter, We suppose, new ana beautiful FURs
will be all tho rago among the ladies'. The
Ashtabula SeHLinrt says -
We heard that a citizen of Saybrook came
or to IA worry bank of skunks. the other day
taking ~ from ono tree PdmesUiiie .1d.
Uertiser.
Our citizens arc looking for the end Of
the tur season with closed nostriis, and bated
breath Tho very uir of every turriers shop
IN town prOclams, warranted to stink or
no sale, while the tenants over the tin shops
where pedars with return cargoes from tho
country do congrcgate, are forced to dcsort
the premises II CieUctuHd Hcrdid
"Our citizens" are obliged to hold on to
their noses while reading tho odOrifcrou.
articles of our cotemporariGs but they have
no particular objection to the discussion o.
this " skunk" question, provided thcy do no
! employ too sisons language in expressing
their feelings, or say anything to ottond the
moral scents OF community.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
The Administration Tylerized,

Every day seems to diminish the impor~
ance of the Federal Administration as
power in the Safe. One of the most
important recommendations Of the Presi-
dent in his last annual message was tie
proposition to establish military posts in
Sonora aud Chihuahua. On Friday iJSt
the House Committee on Military AlIai.R
decided against this measure, and thus
struck another blow at the Administration,
This session does not seem at all prOpIt-
ious to its success. With a Democrats
majority in both houses, it, is unable to
secure the endorsement OF a sing lie meas.
ure, and the strongest opposition it en-
counters is manifested by its own "a,ii-
zans. If /, was treason to be merely IN
anti iLecomptonite, and il men deserve 10
be gulIotined for their offences on Ihat
question, fatal errors and antagonlsms are
now SO numerous and so glarIng that We
know of nothing which can expiale their
enormity shor' Of hanging, drawing, ad
quarteTng millions of the American De.
mocracy. On the Pacific RillrotI Oul,
the Southern Democratic Senators, wl,h
but very few exceptions, took up arms
causes are held to deleaI It's tariff recon-.
mrndalions. LIS contract for the protec-
!ion of the " Echo" negroes was stroagiy
opposed, and its scheme OF occupyl.g
Sonora and chihuahua has now been
frustrated. Meanwhile, investigating COM
mlttees are keenly on the scent of some OF
Mr.. Buchanan's favorites and from
present indications, singular revelations
will be made for an Administration headed
by one who views with such pious horror
the employment Of money to influence
elections If, in the general political
term Of the Opposition, all who oppose in
whole or in part the recommendations of
the President are to be included the whole
country belongs to that category, There
is no Administration party, unless il is tho
Office holders and, indeed, their fidelity
is by no means certain, No Adminis,ra-
| tiou measure can be sustained this ,slon,
| from present indications, unless il is sup
ported by large number OF the OpposI-
! ton members, who, while they may agree
with the President on isolated questions,
are deeply hostile TO his general policy
There has never been period in ATeri-
can history, except during the official
term of John Tyler, when the PrcsIlent
exer cised less influence over the deahera-
tions of Congress, and possessed lever
reliable supporters there, than Mr.. Bu-
chanan does at this moment and we are
not sure that this comparison does NOT dc
injustice 10 MI, Tyler,-Ph@' PresE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
FROM WASHINGTON.


Correspondence ofhe Jsferson,an Democrat
WAsmSoroN, February l4th, 1859.
DEAR Sir :-Saturdoy was made memora.
bic by tho passage of the Bill for the admis-
sion of Oregon. This Bill was opposed by
many Republicans, on the ground that its
Constitution was clearly in violation of the
Constitution of tho United States, and con-
tanned, moreover provisions indicative of a
state OF 0arbarism which rendered it an
unfit companion for the ssterhood of Statos
The preamble to tho Act declared that
the Constitution was "Republican in form
aud cOnformabIe to tho Constitution oI the
United States" A separate vote was de-
manded Un this preamble and ordered by
Ayes, il3; Noes, 95. All tho Nays we're
Republican and Free State with tho excep-
ton of Messrs, Humphrey, Marshall, and
Underwood, of Kentucky Davis, Harric,
aud Ricand of Maryland Trippo and Hill,
of Georgia Vance of North Carolina -
Kunckel aud Edie OF Pennsy ylvanin; these
last two being Americans. Mr.. Nichols OF
Ohio being the only Republican who voted
Aye, TO this Preamble, 70 Mdi Constitution
OF those who voted No to this preamble,
thus denying the Republican character OF
the Constitution. but voted nevertheless. fur
the bill aud preamble Case, SOItax, Kill
gore, and Petit of Indiana Bilingburst OF
Wisconsin; kuuckcl OF Pennsylvania; Cur.
It's of Iowa aud Thayer .: Massachusetts
voted nevertheless for tho Constitution
whch they had thus condenUod, as not
conformdJie to the Constitution, nor Rupub.
licun ia iis form.
70 my mind, this Constitution instead oi
being conlormable to the Constitution and
Republican in form or spirit, is barbarian
both in form and SPIRIT But we of tho Free
States. cant complain of these developments
of the barbarian tendencies of our nationa
aud state institutions so long as such meas
ures arc carried by our own Free State and
Republican votes. Thus the votes for this
baibarous instrument wore Ayes, ia; Nays
1903 majority IL, only. Republican and
FREQ State.votes for it wero as follow, viz -
Nichols, Loter, and Horton, of Ohio; Case
Coliax. Klgore. Petit, OF Indiana Cousins
Tnuycr,ot Massachusetts; Footo, and Wood
of Name; Curtiss, Of Iowa; Cragiu, of New
Hampshire Kunckol, of Ponnsy yIyauia -
BIllnghurst, of Wisconsin. .-l5. So tha
If these gentlemen had voted against tha
instrument, the majority against it wuulC
have been 10 Tho result OF this triumph
OF Slave Democracy, by the aid ut Republic
can votes, was Pro Slavery joliiicatron in
which tho mob sercnaded the leading Re
publicans who votod for that measure; and
then visited tho "Whito House." when The
President made "a speech, in which ho toot
occasion to declare (as he is reported in til,
Mtrihgeacer) that expansion was to b'
tho future policy of tho Republic, and tina
whoever opposed it wore cowards." Posi-
bly, the Executive employees had beer
,noistencd with little of that "Od Rye
which he declared to have boon tho best ht
ever drank q.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
Tho King of Nanles is Dead.

We learn from the Intelligence of the
steamship Aoia, that his Majesty the King of
Naples, Ferdinand H., alias King Bomba,
departed this life on the Goth of January, at
the age of AZ. The following short biograph-
ical account of this tyrants career, which we
clip from a contemporary, will no doubt
provo interesting to our readers -" King
Ferdinand, tho son of Francis l. and Isabel
la of Spain, was born in January, 1910, and
ascoudcd the throne of the Two Siciios in
November, 1890. lie found bis Kingdom
Distracted with discussions, arising from
the unsettled condition of affairs on tho
Continent, and essayod to bring order out
o: confusion by adopting measures of pru-
dencc and clemency, which gave his subjects
reason to hopo for better times than they
afterwards experienced. On succeeding to
the throne, bo extended an amnesty to po-
litical oxiles, promised measures of economy
in the administration Of Government, or.
derod the publication of documents calcula-
ted to throw light upon tho finances, and
/ lblu MS pCVplO tlldJ llCIl NdACb ouOulu bc
reduced. The Bourbon, however. could not
keep to fair promises, and new troubles
came. The people revolted, and from 1882
to 1913, the army was constantly in service
to keep the turbulent spirit in check. On
tho 18th Of January, 1913, the Kings birth.
day, formidable revolt broke out IL Paler
mo which was queIlod after great bluodshrd
and the King remained absolute. Since the
fall Of Rome, tho atrocities of the Ncapoli.
tan Government have passed into provcrb
Various attempts at Interference, by other
powers, with view of ameiorating tho
rigors of tho Kings systom-especially those
of 1851, whom Lord Palmerston appealed to
the Continental Powers. and of 1856, when
England and France united in an attempt
to abatO the universal prescription and exile
were made without success. King Ferdin
and adhered to his absolutism, unmoved b,
appeal He is said to have earned tho tito
OF King Bomba' by his fancy Tor UombarJ
ing tho chlct cities of his Kingdom in turn.
The bomDardnunt OF McssIna, which lasted
four days, is tho most remarkable instance
OF tho kiud.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
p. HITCHCOCK

THE rains of the latter part of last week
completely flooded the central an southern
portions of tho State. The banks of the
Scioto at Columbus were mado to overflow,
and the Ohio at Cincinnati roso from thirty
to thirty five feet on Friday and Saturday
night. Tho Gdzetie of Monday, says "tho
banks of tho river, for distance of two or
three miles, presented throughout the en-
tire day, yesterday, ono OF tho most ami
mated scenes which has been witnessed in
many year Thousands upon thousands
of men. women aud children were constantly
upon tho banks. or covered the flats aud
coal and wood boats along the levoo. The
streets leading to tho river presented n
continued throug of people, on their way ia
lake look at the Ohio on SWELL The
appearance was moro like that OF gala day
than Sabbath. and notwithstanding the
wind was strong and piercing, tho crowd
was not lessencd in numbers from morning
ill night"