davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-17

Dooursepts ror the Times and the People

Docursents for the Times and the People,
We shall issue several thousand copies OF
half sheet LRADER ExrRA this morning
containing the U. s Court Proceedings in the
Sentence Of Messrs BUsHNsLL aud LANesroN-
the Speech Of Mr LANesToN tho Affidavit Of
Mr.. wArsoN--the Statement Of the oberlin
Prisoners-tho kidnapping Of WILLIAMS by
Jackson, L1SDENBERsER, and HrRAM V.WILLsoN
the Indictment of the Kiinappers-thc Re
QUESTION by the Governor Of New YOrk-Mr.
GrpprNos' Historical Sketch of &" The Sons Of
Liberty "a Day with the Prisoners, etc.
For sele at the Leader Counting Room at
100 per hundred, or two cents single copy.
Also for sale at the News Depots.
Extras furnished to Republican Publishers at
81 per hundred, or $500 per thousand with
title of their papers inserted, on all orders re-
ceived up to Wednesday noon.
Circulate the Documents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-17

tive opposition, we believe, oolncldes 10 a oef
tain extent with the Government on this point
while the people Of England, true to their in
stinctive love of freedom, give their sympathiea
TO Sardinia and the ltalians This question Of
preference for Austrian despotism or Italian
freedom may be a leading issue in the approach
ing parliamentary elections. In any event,
England will prepare for the contingency OF
war, but will probably observe an armed neutral
ity.
The question naturally arises, how will a
European war effect the material welfare OF
the United States We are entirely without
the pale Of European entanglementsi aud what
ever may be the sympathes Of ouLpeople, we
cannot under any supposable circumstances, be
induced to take part IN the wars OF the other
hemisphere Such a course would he depart
ure from the wellsetted policy, and Il would
be the extreme Of folly to adopt it. But we
shall nevertheless have deep personal concern
| in a war which must 50 materially affect the
markets Of the world
A maritime war would throw great obstacles
| in the way Of trade Such would be war be-
tween England and Frsnce But purely con-
tinental warwi leave our best customers, Eng
| land and France, at perfect liberty to purchase
our products, without hndrance and it is not
| improbable that by the interruption to produc-
| tion and trade ON the Continent, a greatly en-.
HANGED demand for American grain and provi-
sions, to supply the French aud Sandman ar
mics, may take place We believe that univer-
sal peace is the best for all nations in the long
run; still it is possible that particular interests
may be benefited by war; and 1t seems not
improbable that the grain and provision produ-
cling sections of our country will reap tempo
rary advantage from a European conflict But
no good man will welcome it with all its horrors
to another people, for the profit it may bring
to our own,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-17
"Damn to eyerIastiug fame +"
pmTREssNa AFFRAY. ME snor..

DISTRESSING Array MAN SHoT-A drum
ken bully named Evans Pagan, Of osoeola
Crawford county, was shot by R. Hunt, a
sheep buyer from Columbia county, New York,
on the 7th inst He assailed Mr.. H. who was
riding along peaceably and in the ARRAY
Mr.. II. killed him. Mr. Hunt had 81, 600 with
him, and supposed Pagan intended to rob him
He surrendered himself, was examined, and
acquitted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-17
Terrible shipwreck-as0 Lives Lost.

The clipper ship Pomona was lately wreck
ed OF Wexford, Ireland and 1856 lives were
lost. She had on board 395 passengers, and
a crew of 81 persons. But 80 Of the passen-
gers and II Of the crew were saved. The ship
went down in nine fathoms Of water. ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-17

CossEoRATIoE or CATHOLIC BIsHoPs, Bishop
Whslan, Of Nashville, and Bishop German vi
car Apostolic of Nebraska Territory, were con-
Seerated at st. Louis on Sunday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-17
N0TTCE T0 C0NTRNCT0R9

UIIUt OF INt IOllInI 81 T6 OF N u7IB I0.l
Cleveland, April l6 1859
SRALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at this office until the l7th Gay May next
at twelve o'clock A M for building five bridges u sad
county.
one of9O feet span Cuyahoga River the five mile
Lock.
one Of two spans of 81 feet each Rocky River
Berea
one of 50 feet span Big Creek m Brooklyn and
Tive OF 40 feet span each stony Creek ia Parma.
Plans and specifications for said bridges may be al
this Office on bLd after the 25th inst. 4lL . IT
Bidders requested TO make their estimates for the
masonry separately aud by the perch of 25 feet.
They als invited & sub ut plans and specifications
for the supeTstrucure of SAID bridges with bills accom-
panl ing.
he Commissioners reserve the right accepting OF re-
leCtlng any blds which NAV he made.
ny order OF The Board
.urIn : ~ L.uru L m ---H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-17
Pastmrage..ls50.
Attachment Notice.
INGERSOLL & KINsMAN,
lev elaud, Nav 81, 1853. may5:3w2jl PIf's Att'ys
ORvIL MoCLINToGKC INV lI3iS CoII]S WI 5 Ills

hHVlL McCLlNTOCk AND HIS
" Guardian, Dexter Pease. Seth McClntocL,
dith NJ linloek, Alkaline McCllntock aud Albeuine
MCChutOCk, and their Guardian, Sylvester Squire,
hereby notified that on the seventh day OF May 1859
Joshua McChnlock, administrator of James hIcCln-
c hled ia the Probate Court in and said County OF
Cuynhoga his petition against them. the object and prayer
OF which Is for OrtGr of said Court authorizing and
pOwerng him as such Administrator fully complete
contract made by said James McCunock in his life time
with one Dexter McClnuCk on the 2bih day of Sepem
ber i5 for the conveyance OF certan Zeal Estate by
james McOmlock to said Dexter McClintuck to
make aud execute deed Of conveyance for and hohaf
Of the heirs OF said James cC ntuck deceased, accord
lug to the terms aud stlpulatunS of such contract
MCCL1NTOCK, Administrator, sc
By &. r. BLAKkSLEE, his Attorney.
Nav 7th, 1859 dGA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-17
8rnrral n Olifes.

LOST.
A PACKAGE Of "Bank of Marion"
IA Notes containing S456. The fudor will be literally
IHwnTlel hY Il avng he Anma al Tins nhcn mnR1nAR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-17

A LEXANDER'S KID GLOVES
IA White, Blaok and oologs with full assortment Of
may4 u. I BALDWIN & Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-17
Nrw advertisements.

C j keller, M. D., ECLECTIC
Os Physician, office store No 81, south west corner
puDuc Square and 2s2 Erie street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-17
KEELER'S PATENT IRON SCALES.
First Premium Ohio State Fair, 1858.


This oertihes that months SINCE finding that our
Fairbanks Floor SCpe weighing accurately, we
requested M Keeler 20 examine il He discovered ttn
he out Of level and restoring It TO level Il weighed
uorscy The variation Of the Scale from position,
lad heen small escape notice and hardly
jercoptihle until leveierwaB applied -
HANNA, q ARRETSON h CO.
~ Address orders TO KEELERs SCALE WORKS,
Cleveland. Ohio H... ... mur5R6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-17
nOnEai RORRa 1

.TRAVELING SILKS-50 pieces
u checked travelling silks iu elggnnt patterns.
FOULARD SiLKS-6O pieces checked foulards ier
PLAIN siLKs-Brown, Green, Pink Blue apd Azure
BLACK SILKS Armurs Rerped, BrOcads Seed and
"''TSSsG mSyit '"'' Op'''" E.LBALDwIN co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-17

~ NHE 'ANOD NE EAPEClOhANI
Il Candy" tor quleuug chiuTen for ooush pain and
soreness U the chose iuti OF the throat, and ali pu
mUuar, the brs that made prepared and aOd
by b.. j. KELLER. 80 s. W corner Pub ic Square.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

ognized beneath his plain garb. This plain
ness more than once stood in his way, and
l shall present single anecdote on the sub
ject. One morning, after commencing the
practice of the law, he was stroiling along
Main Street. or, as they called 1t then,
"BrIck Row." dressed in linen fouud-a-
bout, knee e-breeches of the same material,
and cotton stockings. He was eating cher
ries from Straw hat which he held un der
his left arm, and stopped in front Of the old
Eagle HOTEL" the scene Of the great La
Fayette rejoicing in 1924, to chat a moment
with the landlord. After laughing and talk
ing for some minutes, he passed on, and the
landlord turned to Mr.. P, from the
country, who had come to town to engage
counsel in great suit, and told him that
the youth was Mr.. John Marshall, whom
he had advised him that morning 10 employ.
Mr.. P, who had fully intended TO call
and retain the young lawyer, now revolted
from such an unprofessional looking char
acter.
He determined not TO employ him; and
going to the clerks office, asked him TO rec.
ommend an able advocate. The reply was,
"John Marshall" as before; and again the
devourerer Of cherries, in a linen round-a
about, was declined. At the same moment
Mr.. V, most dignifed old lawyer, in
black coat and powdered wig, with an air
OF great profundity and learning, entered,
and Mr.. P, charmed with his appear
ance, engaged him immediately. Court met
and another case came on first, and Mr..
Marshall and Mr.. V encountered, to
the complete overthrow of the latter. Ths
interioriy OF the powdered wig and black
coat 10 the wearer of the roundabout and
straw hat was so perfectly obvious that
Mr.. P went to Marshall, apologized
for his doubts. which he frankly confessed.
and retained hin, TO assist in his case.-
Marshall smiled and acquiesced, but had
his laugh and his joke at the danger oftrust-
ing to powdered wigs, and not the brain
beneath.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28
Mississippi.

The Democracy Of Mississippi. in State
Convention assembled, adopted on the 4th
Of July, without dissenting voice, the sub,
joined platform of principles.
Resolved, That we reannounce as the ba.
sis oi party action the platform of principle,
laid down by the Democratic party at the Ma
tional Convention of 1856; and hold that the
doctrine of "non Intervention" with the in
sitution of slavery in the States, Terrific
res or District of Columbia, does not, nor
was it intended TO, confic, with the asser-
tion Of the power Of Congress to protect the
property OF the citizens of the Territories
which are the common property OF all the
States.
Resoived, That in the language Of the Su-
preme Court OF the United States, that sthe
right OF property in slaves is distinctly and
expressly affirmed in the Constitution
and "the only power over it conferred up
on Congress is the power coupled with the
duty OF guarding and protecting The owners
in their rights, as thus declared.
Resolved, THAT Mississippi Viii staua by
her sister siavehniding States III insisting
upon the enforcement. by all he depart
mrnts the federal government, ol their
constitutional rights Il, thus exp"und.d by
the Supreme Court OF the United States.
ReSolred, That m The event OF the elect
ion OF a Black Republican candidate ior the
Presidency, by the suffrages Of one portion
OF the Union only, to rule over the whole
United States, upon the avowed purpose
of that organization, Mississippi will re-
gard it as declaration OF hostility, and will
hold herselfIn readiness, separately or in
concert, 10 co. operate with her sister States
OF the South, IN whatever measures they
may deem necessary for the maintenance
Of their rights US co-equal Members of the
coniederacy.
Resolved, That we fell it incumbent up
on the Democracy OF Mississippi again to
declare that the acquisition Of Cuba by the
United States is commercial and political
necessity, and that we will hail with pleas
tre every proper measure that looks 10 its
accom- pllshment, and further, we can never
10 its appropriation by any foreign
power.
Resolred, That we endorse. in the main
The policy of the present Administration,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28
Mixing up the Babies.

The WeavsrsiIle (Cal,y Journal gives
The following account Of an affair which
however it may move the laughter Of our
readers, we fancy 10 have made some Of
the parties concerned laugh on the wrong
side Of their mouths" .--
"Some time ago there was dancing par.
ty given up "rorth;;" most Of the ladies' pre-
sent had little babies, " hose hoisS perver-
sity required too much attention to permit
the mcihers to enjoy the dance. A number
Of gallant young men volunteered 10 watch
the young ones, while The parents had d
breakdown" No sooner had The women
left the babies in charge of the mischievous
devils, than they stripped the inlan,ss
changed their clothes, giving one the appaf:
ell Of sn hher. The dance over. it was tins
TO 90 home, and the mothers hurriedly took
babe, in The dress of her own, and started
some to their homes, ten or fifteen miles
off, and were far on their way before dayE
light. But the day following there was
prodisious row in that settlement; mothers
discovered Tia. single day had changed
the sex of their babies; observation dis.
closed startling physiological phenomens;
and then commenced some Of the lallest
feminine pedestrianism; living miles apart.
it resnired two days to tntuix the babisss
and as many months to restore the women
to their natural sweet dispositions. To
this day If is Unsafe for any OF the babJ
mixers to venture within the territory;
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28
"The World Owes Me q Living, +,

1.-THE World Owes Ne Living,
No such thing Mr.. Fold up your hands;
The world owes you not a single cent?
You have done nothing these twenty years
but consume the products earned by the
sweat OF other mems brows.
''You have eat, and drank, and slept what them
Why eat, and drank, and slept again.
And this is the sum total Of your life
And the world "owes you living. For
what? How comes it indebted to you to
that triflIng amount9 What have you done
for it9 What family in distress have yoh
befriended? What products have you
created? What miseries have you nlevi-
ated? What acts have you psrfeeted?-
The world owes you living! idle man?-
Never was there a more absurd ideal
You have been a taxa sponge upon the
world ever since you came into it. II is
your creditor vast amount. Your liabii-
ties are immense, your assets are nothing
and yet you say the world is owing you.-
The amount in which you stand indebted TO
the world is greater than you will ever
liquidate. You owe the word the labor of
your two strong arms, and all the skill in
work they nigh, have gained; you owe the
world the labor of that brain Of yours, the
sympathies of that heart, the energies of
your being, you owe the world the whole
moral and intellectual capabilities Of man!
Awake, then, from that dreaming, do-noth-
ing state of slo,hfuIness In which you live
and let us no longer hear that false asser-
tion that the world is owing you until you
have done something.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28
Falling in Love With a Picture On q
Bank Note.

from the Springfield Republican, Jul;2J
An ardent young man IN this city, who
fell in love some time since with the por-
trait of woman on bank bill. wrote to
the cashier of the bank to know whether IT
was a fanciful picture, or the Represents
tion of breathing woman" If the latter,
he was bound to have her or die in the at
tempt. The cashier replied TO him. after a
few days delay, which he hoped had mot
tended unduly to aggravate the ferceuess
Of his disorder" thus:
II am unable TO give you the abundant
onsolation Of letter Of introduction TO the
original, which l am not disposed to CUES.
ten. My knowledge OF her is quite scan
~ and unsatisfactory. The story told by
the engraver is that she was teacher in
the --school house in New York, Of
the time of that cruel disaster a few years
ago. when upon false alarm Of fire, The
children rushed down the stairway, which
gave away, causing the death of large
number of the 'innocents." Our heroine
is said 10 hsee Saved all her pupils by that
presence of mind that shines in her face,
and 10 have then leaped from third story
window. Whether in so doing she broke
both her legs, irreparably damaged her
lovely nose, and forever dimmed one lus-
trious eye, am not told.
"My own blief is that she came out un-
scathed and unharined, and at once procee
ded 10 Brady's who photographed her, and
thus gave her unparalleled lineaments to
Immortality on bank note. / am further
inclined to the notion that shortly thereafter
she married the imam of her choice" (she
never would do anything else, and is now
the happy mother Of four small children and
one at the breast" OF course You'll take
no stock in this theory of mine, anb il you
are bent On further Investigation, l can only I
refer you TO our engravers, WHO cah pos
sibly put you on the track. Go in and win,
and be sure, in such happy consumation,
to ask me to be there. If it calls me to-
Kamsehatka, shall surely obey; indeed.
were Inot sufficiently blessed in the wo.
man line, you would have received no re-
ply at all to your enquiries" SEC.
We have been looking for a coroner's
case Of the dead body of an interesting
voting man-''found drowned;" but being
disappointed thus far, We have concluded
that our hero proposes to end consolation
by joining The sack race, or the strife for 4
The creased pig, on Hampden Park, neat
Monday.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28
Letter from Hon. J. J. NcRas Of Ms

LoIGc1 lIou 0Vu. .. .. 0c6oe Of Ills
The Jackson Mlssi.sippinn publishes d
lorg letter from Gov. John J. McRas 10 thu
Hon. Jacob Thompson, Secretary Of the In
terror, in reply 10 the remarks of the lat
ter gentleman, at Raleigh, in opposition I'd
re-opening the African slave trade. We
give the closing Paragraphs: @
The question, then, Of re-openihg the
African slave trade, is merely one of inter-
est, tor the increase Of the labor supply of
the South with the attendant increase of her
population, her wealth and developed re-
sources, which are the source of her pros:
perity and power. African slavery is the
labor system OF the South. TIE repeal Of
the Federal laws prohibiting the African
slave trade is simply taking this system from;
under the control of the Federal govern.
ment and placing it under the control of the
States, where it properly belongs. For
this reason | am in favor of the repeal Of
these laws. The question being rightly
understood, think the people Of Mississippi
pi are in favor of their repeal. s-7a
Isee in this position no treason, no dis:
union, nothing but the true interests Of ths
South, in placing her upon an equality in
her labor system with the other States Of
the Union. The South being united dpori
il, do not think the North could refuse US
so just demand. 1 am, therefore, ons
who believes that the repeal of these laws
might be obtained within the Union, without
further danger to il ihsn a, present exists.
On the contrary, what would more allsy
the slavery agitation and calm the entire
mind of the country, than for the North ,G
come forward and say, as they truly and
justly ought to do, we unite with YOU for
the repeal of all Federal laws on this sub
ject, and place the labor system of the
South, in reference to its supply; npoh an
equality with our own, under the control
Of the States interested in it, we perform
ing only cur constitutional obligations to il?
1t would bind the Union together. But if
you say the determined hostility of the
North to slavery will prevent this, then
say her hostility to our system is made
against it as it already exists, and Il that
hostility osefthfo4s the Union; ,hcse IF tis
who have endeavored 10 strengthen the
South in her hour of trial, will not be re-
responsible for the sad calamity.
l believe the South requires more labof. /,
am, therefore, in favor of re-openins tho
trade in slaves with Africa. / see no dlsi
ference, morally, socially, or politically, in
buying slave in Africa, the original source
Of our supply. and buying one in the hons
markets Of our slave-breeding Staies.4
In this yourself and others ii The South
will differ from me. BIT this is a question:
for the people Of the States to decide when
they have control Of it, free from federal
restraints. Are you willing to give them
the opportunity to decide it by freeing them
froia these restraints?
Very respectfully, your friend. .s
s Jona ]. McRAr.
BELMONT, Miss, June 20, 1859.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28
The GLASGOW TIMES.
eLARK III. GREEN, Editor.

EY Single copies of THE TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office at five
'ents copy.
W Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
egItimate business. Other advertisements will
Sc charged at regular rates.
~ No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
lotices-to be paid in advance.
u The charge for marriage notices is left to
he bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
f@ Where editorial h6tIce Of advertisements
q requested, it will be given and charged Tor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

FTwo men strangers 10 one nno' her,
met one day, and spoke to each other
through mistake. One OF them happening
10 be an Iri>hmap made his apology in this
manner: "Oh, Gorrah. it's all a mistake!
thought it was you. and you thought it was
me. but it's naihur Of US.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

ETA writer IN Bsckwood says the Pc
cuIiarity Of Louis Napoleon is tina, he con-
suits everybody andfollDws his own advice.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

u He who knows hGw TO study and bs
silent, TO harden himself against bis fauliS
and bow to oil events. and 10 believe his
heart end distrust bis eyes, knows how ID
live and die. -, -.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

u Women are never stronger than
when they arm themselves with their weak
ness. $500.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

II Law Is Ike seivs; you may see
thro' it. but Iod, must be considerably re-
duced before you can 60 through it. zt-gl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

u Every man ought to have wife
IF man is happily married, that sns no
vsrih all the othcsbonss u - bedSs =
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

TTAIR, Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Scrub & Shoe
IL Brushes, Port Monaies. Pocket Books,
Purses, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Shaving
Soaps, Pencils, Combs. Fishing Tackle, Violin &
Guitar strings, Toys, &C., &c.
apI2s-2m CROPP & C0CKERILL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

yNTE have all kinds of Spices, FlayoIng Ex-
w tracts, Yeast Powder, Starch, Soda, Cream
Tartar, Soaps, Dye Stutfs, Blackng. &C., &c. 3
,unea0 - ! CR0PP & WILLIAMS. :
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

SOnGS NOmmGIhS4AA S~A~S>s
S. Z. CORNER WASHINGTON Av. AND THIRD ST.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
ESTABLISHED IN lS4l.
A full course of instruction in this institution
a embraces Double Entry Book Keeplng'
Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law, and
Penmanship.
~Special instruction given in the art OF de-
tecting Counterfeit Money.
Gentlemen can enter for the courses separate
y, and at any time, as instruction is impaired in
dlyidually, and not in classes, each Department
being independent Of the other, and under the
control of a Professor educated for the especial
duties Of that Department in which ne is ) EN-
|ployed. H -Alt~
For circulars, containing information IN regard
to the Terms, Course Of Instruction, Rules for
Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes, Weights of
Produce, Tares allowed on Produce, ETC., ETC.,
call atthe Bookkeeping Department, or address,
JONATHAN JONES,
jan6-1y. 81. Louis, Mo.
Too
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28
CARRIAGE PAINTING.

HATS e. CAPS--A good supply for men,
boys and chiIdren-all styles ard fabrics.
apri7 M. GREENABAUM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

VtEAs, Imperial, Young Hyson, Black Tea,
l. and Gun Powder. mario T. L. & 60.