davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1909.
The reading of the journal of Saturday was dis
pensed with IN consequence of the absence of The
Clerk with the record.
Mr.. BRAZELTON presented petition from GER
tain citizens of Jef,rson coun y, the subject of
the liquor traffic, which was read and transmitted
IN fha
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-13

Cooley FOR JANUARY 1860.
UTAGAN TRBANOR Periodical Agents No Union Street,
| II hSye just received in quantities.,
GOdey's Lady's Book for January.
| Single Numbers sold and subscriptions received ty
decl3 HAGAN & TREAN0R.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-13

DROTHER JONATHAN FOR CHRIST
- mas and New Year, just received By
0erI3 HAGAN TREANOR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-13

SUNDRIES TO ARRIVE.
- n BARRELS Rhodes and Nerners xxx Pittsburg Ale;
ebtE % bags Bpckwheat Flour,
25 Hamburg Cheese;
quo side best Hemlock Sole Leather;
% barrels Shoe Pegs, assoTtet
35 ca Fresh Cove Oysters
so PickIess
WashbOards;
$50 Thousand Cigars;
40 washtuhs;
consigned to and will be sold at cost or
less cash or short credit
decI3 CARTER, WILSFORD & CO.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-22

Jpn nldt 8eb0rt babe, laate lbul 9sbeimniBpoq,
pie Dame, Der ct pcrBelteQt Iei, ba6e 1elbfG
niht iIble 2ult Su ibn uno er m69e bod ia
rpieoer fpmmen. @r per1pra1's, 1ie Sffnete
uno er mur nidt weni8 freb, ais er mieoer caS
6reie oemcnnen bate.
Diele 8eIAtdte wurOe Iofort bon 6raa Sun.
ninsbaul in N6reoe selte1t uno Der @penina
Pplt nit elmer Sta8e Seorobt, nenn lie ni6t
mioerrufen peroe. Nuein Der Geporter be-
ltdno aIf lbrer Wubrbeit uno 9ab letnen Sea-
men, SeBt bat Die Cunningham 2 NffiDapitS
uuD Die 6rau WiuiS ebenflu8 ems perDffeutz
lidt, wcourd Die 9an5e @elhi4te fit uutpubr
erfldrt unO uao 3u3lei6 9eiu9t miro, oa8 6au8
Der Srau WlatS Iet audi gar nidt 10 einaerids
tet, ME e8 bort beS9rieben mar, gGir finn
neuaieri8, mas Der 9tepprter Der @penina I5oft
Oa9esen UCrbrin9e. mirb.
Ole Banten Der Ser. 6tauten.
Nad einem benz Sdaeamt8s 5ecretar iiberQes
benen tatiff4en Beri4t tber bic 8anfen Der
Ser. Staaten belief li9 Oereu 4usabl I'M Sabr
1857 aul 1,416, i'm Sabr 1853 auf 1,422, iul
1859 auf 1,476. Da8 @eiamnt, capital Der
lelben betru8 im Sabr 1857 $37O,OOO,OOO. I'M
Sabr 1858 $4O1, 100000. Das 6artaelo be
tru9 i'm Sabr 1857 $58, 1000, 600 1858 $1O4
100000, Die Anleben uno Otscrnttrunaen
6eliefeu ltA I'M Sabr 1857 auf $684,O0O,O 600
1858 $655,O00,00). Die Circulation i1t Sabr
1857 $214,0OO,00O; 1853 1898, 600, 1000.
0cm Capital wurren reprdlentirt in ytews0 ort
800, 285 ,48O; in Wtallad)ujett8 $6I.819s
825 ; in Pennlpfpanleu $24, 565, 8O5 in QouS
llIna $24,2I5. 500
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-22

WArbe Der RepaFteur bes rIn,etiean" einsr
benthen = Dmmuna al beiwcb"
men - e8 b~eoirfte nidt einmal Der @rinnerun8
an Wfaripn Crops unn @enc6en, utn TIN 81
belebren, M 0 man boS Tunoament pabrer
Democratic, Die unabbdn9i9feit nno SIGer5e1t
Der @emeinOe, better 81 Dabren melB IN
Oeutihlon6 poer 9lmerita :?
NQerpinas 1T Deutldlano nod melt %entfernt
bon ben 0rcBarttgen oemctratt1hen Snltltuttcs
men. pel6e Nmerifl gum ~fretelten 0anoe Der
@rbe MAIDEN !; ater Die 2lebe uno 2reue, nit
pelder bas beutI9e Yclt uuter ben iAwieti9.
fen SerbdltnilIen Die 6 m e gu ctelen Sn<
lt%ituticnen 9epfle9t bat unO nod pfle9t, bur9en
Oafir, DAP eS, weun aud nur lau9lau uuo als
mdblt9, 10 bod urn 10 lt1tl9er uno liberer ltd
rrIlItdnoig cemOfratiliren wiro. O15u tcmlnt
Der pom uNmerican" gang ridti9 8elAlloerte
mdhtt9e tnbett8bran9 Der Biz Jta
lion bis IN ibre entfernteIten @rtrem!tdten ers
8riifen bat uno Der leet 9eraoe ol, no er friber
beinabe gar nldt 3u berlerfen mar, am GENIAL
tighten lit. gben Die 01beinlanoe, N9elns
bapern, 0beinbe1en, 0beinpreuBsn &c. -, no
es nod Dor wenI9en Sabren gum 9uten Gone
9ebOrte, fur Trantreid ju ldpdrlneu, ltno mad
pen un5weIoeutl8lten 3eu9niflen Der 9loubwur'
oi9lten oeutlAen SorrelpcnDenten aineritanll der
8ldtter nunmebr I'M meilten ceutl4 9elinnt ;
lie %reuemmiren nIdt mebr nit lbrem Gnpe Na
poleon, felt le piiIeu, DAP ibre Deutihen Brit
Der ~pteielben Otter, bic bEen Der fremDe
Grpberer q e6enft, our1 eigene &taf uno
Mu5pauer errun9en unb BEL li1 au5Beblloet ba>
ben. Die pen!Ben autepiluUiarilh @eldGpfe,
pel1e in ben 9fbetnlanpen fir oen W1Grper Der
rDnilden uuo fran5Oltl4en 6reibeit, geaen oes
fen big 5uWt1l1en'Oeprrtatlcne unO 8erOdhtis
gens9e IeBen geltetgerten OeIpoIi5mu5 Der De,
Sababurger uno Soben5ouern cine llnfte 6itf
tenmelcOie 1T, SpmpatbIeeu our Sbau hagen
uno ibr oeutl4es Saterlano petleuBnen, nelben
bort ebenlc 9ruuclIA peradtet, nte i'm lbri9en
DeutldlanS.
Der "American" m03e li9 iiber las Shif
lal oeS uVolfe5 Der Oenfer" 1ur berubiaen.
8rlnsen benz oeutlden 8olfe Gle beporlfebenoen
Satatrcpben audi nod niat bic pclftc IN /,
nj n e etnbeltltde uno fretbeitli4e rationale
Organization, 10 peroeu lie piele r ppG iaoen.
faQs mddtis Scr6ub ~leilten. Das beuts
lte Vclt ntro fit, falS e8 gum Stieae fcmmt,
n;ht mteoer ~betrisen l~alleu, wie n1b leinem
lelpenfampie 9e9en ben er lten 9taprleon. DEM
aue 8attelen init NuSnabnre Der minsiael
6rattiru bes ertremlten SUMTER uno Ylaffen
tbuulS - lino III D%eutlobllno pari1 ei1,ts, paf
bic mcnar9ilden S!aat6nelen, rie i'm otutlben
Bunoe8ta9e culnlutren, i'm 6aue zines &rle9es
tbr Oaleln nur oann nod frt1ten %fonuer, wenn
lie einem ddt conlfitutlDnellen Qebeu in ben Elm
5elnen Staaten Iiroer feline Sdrlnfeu Ieben
unD penn lte in cine @el ammtcertrelun9 oes
Oeutiden SclfeS uno l~einer OroBen pOlttilden
unO GtOupniIaen Snterellem beim 8unpeStaae
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-22
&eie3r0pDtFeS,e OSacDrtcDtet'
DFGt0tet ur b.H u uittmp ore 90 1rr
2eine GgtrasS efTon bes gpmore1es

Settle CgtrdsSe1Ton SeS GDnaref1eS :
WafbinStpn, 81. Wfdr5 Dielen Wspr,
gen ipuroe cine r~Ffi5ieue tele9rapbii9e Depelde
mad Jtew YOrf 9eididt, Die init Gem @alifpr
mia Danlpier ab9eben iOQ. sic fanolot an,
oaB feiue GrtrasS ellion bes Gon9reIieS
ltattftnoen niro. Wtan lpri6t oaber iebt lebr
pIel o%ariber, wie Der Yoltpieult aufreAt erbal,
ten meroen piro.
New. Ycrf. 81. Wtar;. Ger Sdouer
=. 2pmnlcno, pcn bier naG ~0tcrfplt, lit anu
Samlta9 bel 91eo 6Oof Bcint SdiIi6rut. Die
WlnniAoft unp Elm Cbeil Der 2apun9 muroeu
9~erettet.
Sprtn9fieb, Waiiv 81. Wdr3, Der
Sonnecticut 6tper lit rurf cen 0iesen pom
Sanllta5 lebr S~eftiesen un0 5par 20 Sup iber
~letnen 9emcbultden Nalierlpiegel. Wtebrere
Srllden ltuo p~esseldpemmt ei1e Gi|eAbabn
bride ut unpallitbar DaS Ibal 1T iber>
I4welnmt uno etne Wteu9e 6du er lino wegBe-
l9nemmt. Oa8 Waier i1ut leet.
1lcbcrlanopolf+
ct. 3out8, ri. Wtir5. Die California
ueberlanopot pom %. 6ebr. lit ansefpmmen
Die 9tahrtAt oaB Der Gcn9teB nlbt8 fir
cine plclfilde Gtl enbabu 9etbau bate in
Gan 6ranclacp 8rcBe un5ufrieoenbet er
re9t.
Die Expedition 9esen Die Mobaues Snoianer
madte raI4e 6crtiArttte,
SIN 3nnern oeS StaateS bate eS piel oe.
re8net unp Die dinners maAltu quite We-
lAdfte.
Der Martt in San 5rancisco mar ruoia.
Gtne Oepelae BON 2%eapenpcrtb an cen ct.
Souls Demotrat ia8t, eS lei bel fort Nrbudle
etn bts Ses 8efeut 3wiiNen so 9. 81. 9plDas
ten unp so NjtbtO1 5noianern unp elmer 0rpBen
S4aIr GcmandeS rCrsefaIlen, mebei Spei So
mandes 9et0ptet unO 5wet Ser. St, Solpaten
perDunpet murOen. Sn einem anoern @efe6t
ICaen 8 Snpianer unO 1 SplDat 9etSDtet NOR,
ben Iein.
Capt. Carr maridirte nit ilnf5ig Solpaten
pom sort Walblta uatb benz SHauplab pes
Samples ab. Die @omandeS louen 5000 &rie-
ger I'M SelOe BADEN. Wlan aermutbete Weitere
Trpffen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-22
@)ernanio 81nr93ersin Opc.

VSTWaniQ OIuFUeTsll g(n. /.
.lUtale BEL Sra Bars, 5ta. "a sSSrpar. 5f & sras @slSssrifsi-
S0O s. s 0fds3, ~str.
S. Rnopp'S G6mle.
Die tdbrIt6e Drtf ans btsfer AnRslt fnpet am
Wtpntag, Dtenfa9t Wtttwp6 un6 DDunerRao
ben 49,. 49,, 80. uno 81. B.. Mts. hatt.
aiSsses tn ether fpdtsrea Hnsstse.
9feu-Orforo @cle9iaItlAeS
un
MeoiciuiINe8 Saltitut.
Das Ssrnmer.S ereRer In btsftr let IL SabreR ~fCrtbeaes
tsa9sn ges ratltatt flnet an am 3. Ntpntase pes %foHmeneen
gen Gra1neh Ger 8e9ttnee Der Gcae8tal Sen Nbtbstiuue. ain
lestsn 1%tOntaSe BEG baranf %f0I9subfn SeDtrnber.
S1 Der Gple8taltfden AttGetIung SI31 :. ~
5T er 1tsEetetnti9sn a9tbetlung. $25J !" O.'""'''A''""S
Rpit, I0gbnunS &C. befor8t (nuf 8erlangeu), In aut II 06as
lDp0e. ~ "N '"eNUN"'"' !" ~S '"
R8 IGe 6oRtdufer, felbaf ebunoen ptcr SDm prtu,tpaf
r.cOaimauoirt, ttsbeu, fUmett tie @itern Der Qb anfdit bttbef.
HgE hn2. aatat a. tolater GDntrette Os @ttn8p1ls
|t"'OPlsF'' @eanS @phnt9, pa, ben 10. 0tars 1859.
M822sS griuStpaI bss u 3 SnRitutes.
SGDiQer@
Sn Der am 10. @dr3 fatt8efanOsnen gsrfa mIun8 paren
Teretpe burd Oeie9aten Sersrcteu:
0aanora ssamm DO, i 5 81 N,
Wernanta lamb SO. 2 9 > 8 q,
5arm0nie 8unb So 5 y . 8 .,
2DtlptInt 3eG 9pge $50. IS . Sr,
9plumbt1 0p9e $40. 10 Q 8
Sean paul QD8e 30. i . . Il y,
Grb tier 9 fanaSetetn,
Atplian g fangSstetn,
Artpn 9sidngpereta
Vermanta Mtauner 1pr,
XEepGrtrdna,
ana5Rdn8i9er 3u nSfrsin,
@~ONCprbtG,
&nate 1b Co.. 9tanO.8crie JaSrif. ar6ettsr,
gatsr- gefeuiGaft,
SAlGet 0pse 9e. 55 u . @ 3,
sud- II Sage 9te. IS Il . 8 Is,
Nrantttn Qp8e go. 10,
S3dier Qpae 10. II u . 9 y.
VerlAaRia EpBt So. AZ u z.
Au3emetner Mrbetter 8tdnfsn unt,ffhikunos g3erttn.
1u8fnt; ArbetteT 8rantsn 1nerfGsun6s Ierita Rp.
S0dtal OenpfrGttfher Turapere Il,
Gurntr Sleoerfafsl uaD
3uroer S9ubencprps
@ue serene, ote rn an Der bun6srtidbrtgen 3eturt5ta9s
feter unlere5 9rsBan OtAters 6et9rtt am pS4,u uao ITS icBt
tetae 4ele6atea 8erdplt pabtn, nerbed bterpurA eAmal liz &c
lu9t 3ur na3tfn Ssriammlnna Del adtea III crneanea una
dus Oetf9dtea, lgnte aus OeuffGe. reIhe bas Subtidnm b6
unFerrlt0en Ot9te8 eee Oeutt0tn @OIfe5 mttIetsrn mcneu,
stnsul96sn, ito am SS0anta8s ben 10 asrtl 3a8mtttass 3 upr
IN Der &uFapaae, 500 2Get @rdttfr. e nsufaber, Da tn bteler
UsriGmmlna8 Der Weretn It'd tefaittu GO .fitutren unO Gin
pernGrent:s @vmite E pd9.t wirb.
OaS prO1tf0rtf9e GUmtte,
WJzz1P9 .. &. 8eIItnabOft Sefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-22

fUfaIe BET 9r1 Bars, @ts. "a Sbdrpfr. bic erfe @elbberfet
etrna8 uno p'fS sur re4t aBlrst4en 8etbeitsuns einaelaoeu
S0DD s. g, Wf6ei ~efr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15

Another great light Of the Democracy has
been snuiiod out. United States Sen tor Della
zon Smith, better known for nearly twenty
Yeas as "Delusion" Smith, whose term ex-
pired last March, intended TO be reelected by
the Oregon legislature, but the party had forty
three out Of the fifty members, and though De.
lusion obtained the caucus nomination by % 10
81, his opponents, joining the Republicans, pre-.
vented joint convention.
There was a little scene between Senator
Hale and Delusion last winter which is too
good TO be lost, and which we have never seen
reported. Senator Hale was opposing an ap.
preparation for Indian war expenses in Oregon,
and mentioned that gentleman from Washing
ton territory had heard il remarked there that
money was scarce aud times hard, and that they
never would be better until somebody rot up an
Indian war, and the federal government dis
bursed some cash DelusiOn, whose Gttle body
gives no more indication Of his enormous brazen
voice than frogs, rose in great wrath, denied
the truth Of the story, and demanded the name
Of Mr.. Hale's informant, Mr. Hale demurred
aud was unwilling to embarTass the unknown
gentleman; "but said he, "suppose we call
him Jones, OF Smith, or something of that sort %
Delusion-"Mr President, that is an evasion
The Senator knows that Smith is no name"
Mr. Hale-(With solemn anIiety)--"Mr
| President can that be true Is Smith no
name at all Is il possible that we have been
laboring under dsilsiOn all this whilel--Hau.
ford Press,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15
Death of Gen. RsnInnssr.

Gen. Espinasse fell while leading bis men in
a charge on the enemy in the street leading to
the depot at Magenta AS he pushed on with
Gen. Castagny, the horses threatened every
moment a charge over the soil bathed in blood.
The manner Of his death is thus stated:
"Let us dismount," said Gen Espnasse TO
Gen. Castagny, who followed, aud both placed
themselves at the head A house pied by
more than 500 Austrians did our men consider
able injury, all their efforts being employed 20
secure the great door, which was strongly bar
Ticaded Gen Espinasse motiened with his
sword to his Zoauyes toward the first story
windows, aud called TO them TO break them ia,
When ball, coming from those very windows,
struck him Just below the right rip, passed
through the body from side to side, and passed
out bruising his left arm. He uttered a loud
cry, throwing his sabre high IN the air, and
fell dead ia the arms Of Gen. Oastagny.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15

The records Of the General PostoiIice De
Partment show that during the quarter which
closed on the 9Oth of June, the number of
postage stamps issued was as follows: One
cent stamps l2,O59, 100 three cent stamps
3s,6Ol,sOO; five cent stamps 1860; ten cent
stamps 1904, 700; twelve cent stamps 1876, ,575.
Amount in money 81 ,3669s2.
The stamped enveloped account stands thus:
Note size 243,3 800; letter size IIl795O; ten
cent 10000; official size 1900 Amounting in
money to S23s,579 O9
For the same period, there were discovered
by the openers 2 1853 dead letters which con-
tainod money amounting to Sl2,27O "A, about
nine-tenths of which has been restored to the
OWnprs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15
Vermont state Convention.

Tho Vermont Republican State Convention
assembled at Battleboro' on the 18th. E1-
Governor Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury, Presi-
dent, w. II. Penniman of Wiadosld, and
b. w. Bartholomew of Washington acted as
Vice Presidents; and c. J. Gleason, A. N. Swain
of Bellows Falls, and J. 7. c. Cook of Ben
nington. as Secretaries. The present State
ofIise were re-nominated, as follows For.Gov-
ernor, Hiland Hall of Benningtoni Lieut.. Gov
ernor, DorAbus Martin of Chelsea; Treasurer,
Henry NJ. Bates Of Montpelier The resolu-
tions roiterate the Philadelphia platform, con-
demn the extravaganee and Pro-Slavery char.
acter of the Buchanan Administration; main.
tain the right of naturalized citizens to protec-
lion, against the Cass doctrine, and approve
homestead law
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15
Rejoiclngs in Paris.

A letter from Paris, describing the excite.
ment in Paris upon the reception of the news
of the battle of Solerino, says;
Great excitement is, of course, manifested
here All the public buildings and many pri-
yate houses were illuminated last night, and
festoons of colored lamps hang from the houses
on the Italian Boulevards TO the trees skrting
the pathway, and had beautiful appearance
The weather was very fine aud very warm
Every body was abroad From the Madeleine
TO the Porte St. Denis the crowds wer1 more
dense than have seen for long time No
topic was thought Of but the war in Italy and
the victory just gained, the news of which he'd
been ushered in early in the morning by the
cannon of the Invalides The Empress came
in to Paris yesterday with the Princess Clio
tide to preside at a Council of Ministers She
passed along the BOueyards about FIVE O'Clock
in an open carriage without escort OF any kind
followed by a second carriage. There were
crowds in the streets at the moment, but !
conclude the people were not aware it was the
Empress, as there were no cries. This day
many houses are decorated with flags and
streamers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15

AoR1oULTyRE IN SwIrzERLAND.-A recent
traveller in Switzerland, says of farms and
farming in that country, that no good terraced
land can be had there for less than $4,000 to
$1,000 per acre, and the quantity of such land is
one per cent, Of the entire territory. No man
owns more Jnuu "a ~ 10 acres of auch ground.
In that country in vestments made for so.
curity rather than profit and ? l per cent, is
usually satisfactory.
Of the mode ol cultivation, the writer gives the
folio wing account
"Thc terraces are also Ichosen with south
ern exposure, and are walled up on the lower
side with stone aud lime. They are generally
from 10 to 90 feet wide, and incline at an angle
of at least % degreea. They ascend up the
sides Of the mountain from 500 to $40 feet and
are reached by stone steps, up which the ma
nure and everything else is carried IN baskets.
Grape culture is the principal use made OF these
! grounds. Thirty days labor Is the required
average for every acre of vines, and is as often
performed by women as men. The vines are
kept low, and trained to stakes about four feet
! high The stakes are taken up every fall and
put down in the spring. Some of tho vines are
! from 80 to 100 years old, though they prefer to
renew them every forty years. Six hundred to
seven hundred and fifty gallons of wine is the
common product per acre.
This vine is the common beverage of the
country, is of two kinds, red and white, is worth
the first year from 10 to % cents per gallon,
the second year, when Tacked twice, from 81 to
Sc cents, and in the same proportion for lon-
ger time. The vineyards are worked with
mattock having head like that of an axe on
one side, and two teeth about SIX inches apart,
and twelve to fifteen inches long on the other.
The laborers work slowly, but in summer com
mence at O'Clock in the morning and continue
till at night Other lands than those ter
raced are used as mountain pastures, and though
only used about three months in the year, and
seemingly lying at an angle of 45 degrees, com.
mand from 500 TO 1900 frances per acre. Tho
cattle are taken to the pastures by steep and
circuilous paths, and are kept there while the
season lasts The herdsmen remain with them,
living chiefly upon milk and making cheese.
Many of the herdsmen's hbuts ON these pastures
are at an altitude of from 800 to 500 feet
Above and over all is everlasting snow, and
forms combination Of scenery rarely else
where seen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15
A RaiIroad Capture Of AustrInns.

The Parisians amuse themselves with the
following report of the capture of an Austrian
detachment by Railroad conductor 1t ap.
pears that the Austrians were en- route for Pes
chiera to re inforce Gen. Urban, when the engi-
neer, whose sympathies were naturally on the
Italian side, switched off and conveyed the he
roes into the middle of the Allied camp. Here
they weIe politely escorted from the railway
carriages by the French soldiers, who, with that
amiable pOliteness for which the nation is dis
tinguished, saluled their enemies with IAN
those who are going to France will please
change carsl" The feelings of the Austrians,
at finding themselves taken prisoners is so ig-
noble a manner may be imagined, but not de.
scribed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15
PositIon of Annirs I'm Itnlx.

The London News observes that grand vic.
tory and a great defeat, like that of Sollerino,
cannot but tend powerfully either to bring
about an early peace or TO cause a serious ex-
tension of war The time has now come for
Prussia to declare her intentions. She must do
so in fuIfIment of the declarations with which
she has accompanied the mobilization of part of
the army, and it is well understood that her
diplomacy has been awaiting some signal mil
tary event, like that O f Friday last, in order to
propose terms to the belligerents The Daily
News adds Let Prussia then urge on Austria
the acceptance of those rightfu necessary
terms, upon which the Emperor of the French
is ready TO return within his frontier Austria
will be stronger for having restored to nation
its rights The portentious march OF the French
army will be stayed. Europe will see its peace
re established upon frmer basis than it has
known since the Congress of Vienna But it
is to be feared that Austria will not yet adopt
this course Although every day that the war
lasts the sons of Italy viii become more hard
ened in war, and every success will make it
more impossible for the French to recede
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15
Ashtabnla and New Lisbon Railroad.

The Directors of this road held meeting at
Warren last week. We learn by thh Chronicle
that the road is graded for a quarter part Of the
distance between Ashtabula and Bristol, and
that sufficient stock has been taken along the
line between Ashtabula and Bristol to complete
the grading between those points. From Bris-
tol to Warren the road has not been located yet
From Warren to Niles it is the intention TO use,
for the present, the trcck of the G. 4 NJ, rail-
road, and from Niles to Messrs Tod Com
pany's Coal Bank, the track Of the Mineral
Ridge railroad. The Board have thus far man
aasd cautiously, avoiding all Indebtedness and
nj
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15
slave oaraoes Landed in Florida

According to the Washington correspondence
Of the New York Herald, the African slave
trade is meeting with great sue less on the coast
Of Florida, and the Government has not taken
the first efficient step to arrest it. The writer
states that during the past year a large number
of slaves have been Landed and successfully
transported into TIE interior Of the country,
and he estimates the late increase of slave pop
ulation by Importation, since ls4s at over ff-
teen thousand The cargoes of "savages
landed on the Florida coast was between sixty
and seventy An Interested individual had
boasted lately that twelve slave vessels,
whose names were known TO him, would dis
charge their living freight upon our shores
during the next three months.
The slave traffic is advocated by the leading
Democratic politicians of the South, and is
praetic lily carried out in defiance of law and
the weak Administration of Buchanan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15
settling tho slavery Question

The bogus Democracy want TO elect their
President next year-fsr what, do you supposed
Why, to settle the slavery question That Is the
cry with these political hypOcrites on the eve of
every Presidential election. But what pure
CANNON What unmitigated humbug
Now, if the Democracy lave not settled the
slavery question yet, although they have been
in power all the time, had they not better quit
trying After an attempt Of ten or twenty
years, they have not only failed 10 settle it, but
have broken themselves into as many pieces as
there are States in the Union. But We do not
now believe there is a man in the Union who
sincerely believes that the Democracy can set
dc the slavery question, or want Il settled In
fact they are the only persons who have ever
unsettled il Away with their hypoerisy.-
Richmond Whig.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15
lEPUDLIGAN STATE TICKET.
nnn,h OF Rnfns Chontn.

One Of the most eloquent Of American
tongues is stiled in death. The Hon. Rufus
Choato die1 at Halifax on the 18th inst, aged
90 years Mr. G. had been in bad health for
some time, aud recently left Boston for tour
through Europe, with the hope Of restoration
lie was compelled to stop at Halifax, where his
health was improved for time. On the 18th
he became worse, and died the next day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15

AHREnkD.-We learn by the Toledo Blade
that bruts calling himself Philip Gardner, Of
Cleveland, has been arrested at sylyania, charg-
ed with OulTaging the person Of little girl,
aged 10, by the name Of Emma BuFps. She
was ia field gathering blaskberriss