davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28
aRDHNvILLH AND MIAMIR. r.,

~ - - W y = ,----aRfk y ,-e.ssBst&
.... Change OC1'imc.
n and after Monday, April a. 1882 until fur
OtiSr notice, trains will run lollows;
leavss Dayton Union Depot at $40 a. m. and
5,Olp. NJ. Arrive Mt Union at 50 o. M. and
7,5O p. m.
RETURNING.
Leaves Union at 7,45 q. m and Las p. M,
arrives At Dayton AZ 50 a. m, and 3,56, p. m.
The 500 p NJ train leaving Dayton, makes close
connection at Union with the Express train On the
nelleiontalne road Tor indianapolis, connecting on
Its arrival with trains for Lafayette, Tcrre Haute,
Rnd all p9lnta west, north and north west.
POr tickets and further information, apply TO
Samuel W. King, General Ticket Agent Union
Depot, 9Th street.
II. C. sTTMsoN, sup't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28

0I- A Lady got married to the Editor Of the
Wilmington Watchman the other day, and the
next morning penned the following;
"l slept In an EDITORS bed last night
And others can say what they please
say there's ono editor in the world
That certainly takes his ease
When thought Of MY humble cot. away.
! could not suppress n sigh,
But thought, M | rolld in the feathery nest
How easy editors lie I"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28
Sewing Machine

AS there is in the market at reasonable
price Our Machine was given the MOST
FAVORABLE NOTICE in the report Of the
Fair nc the Franklin Institute nc Philadel-
phia, and PLACED AT THE HEA h of
the list in point of merit, and has received
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

Gov. Wise in his Richmond speech on his
return covered all over with glory from the
Harpor's Ferry war, said he was ready to weep
when he heard that Browns force consisted OF
only twelve men, and that they had taken the
town in ten minutesl lie took only ninety
one Virginia soldiers with him to the seat of
war, and at the Relay House ordered the return
of the other companies which followed him.
He said:
There was enough without them. The vol
unteers of Jefferson, and Of Berkeley were there
The farmers were there with their long guns
and rides. The people we've there with arms
and without arms. They expected to get srms
there, but to the disgrace-nOt Of Pugnta-
but Of somebody who is responsible, fourteen
white rufians and five negroes had taken the
Armory-the Thermopylm Of Harper's Ferry
at night, where thousands Of muskets were
kept
The Tribuie tells how il happened that the
insurgents got possession Of the ArmoTy with
SO much ease. The reason is plain:
Some four years ago, the Hon o. J. Faulk'
ner, Democratic M. Q from that District, got
bill through Congress in consequences OF which
the army officers previously in charge there
were displaced by civilians. OF course, Mr..
Faulkner had the places assigned to members
OF the first families, who we've favorable to his
own prefsrment though he aiterward qusneled
with them and became loser of votes by the
operation. But the change was a needless
one, and was accomplished for corrupt pur-
noses; and had il never been made, Brown and
his coaJjutors would not have succeeded as they
did 10 capturing the establishment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
Browns 10 nInlrlplled to $50.

Jesse Moore,the ve1itobale white horse rider,a
large, heavy man in broadbrim, with gun in
hand, who frightened the ehivalry out of their
boots by rushing into Harper's Ferry after
Browns force was captured or dead, and shout
ing with stentorian voice, ITO arms to
arms! to armsl" must have been the telegraph
ic thunderer into the ear of Gov. Wise. For
the Enquirer in apologising for the hot haste
in which Gov. Wise hurried off 900 well
equipped and drilled Virginian troops" to the
war, asserts that "the telegraph had reported
$50 armed men in possession OF the United
States Arsenal that this body of men was
composed of blacks and whites; that many
outrages had been committed, and that the
negroes were being melted 10 rebellion"
Wise, like Moore, saw not one spectre only,
but troop OF specifies. Notwithstanding, the
gallant Wise took courage and pushed on, for
in his speech he in formed the 1900 well equipped
and drilled Virginia troops" that II kept my
eye upon you, and proudly attest that you
acre menP
Mutipotent John Brown! Multitudinary Jesse
MooIol Mulitulinous Governor Wisel
Come like ,shadows,-sO depart"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
Spirit of the Washington Republicnns.

In answer to the assaults Of the pro-slavery
Democratic organs in Washington City that
have labored to incIte mob against the Ma
tional Era and The Republic newspaper Offices
and to drive their subscribers out of the District
of Columbia, the fearless Republicans of the
Federal Capital have adopted the following res
olutions, which speak for themselves
Rcsolusd, That the Republicans of Washing
ton repel with scorn the imputations of their
being in connection with the Harpers Ferry
tragedy, cast upon them by the reckless partisan
sheet in this city, in the interest of Senator
Douglas.
hssolUed, That the assertions Of that paper
to the effect that the Republicans of this City
had any connection with the mad, wicked and
absurd schemes of the handful of invaders that
seized the Government Armory at Harper's
Ferry, OF that they had the faintest idea that
such plot was on foot, prior to its occurrence,
is false and malignant, and instigated with a
view to manufacture Democratic capital
Resolucd That the allegation that Brown
had eonfederates or sympalhizers in his treas
enable folly, among the Republicans at Wash.
ingtou, is a slander for which the author
should be visited with the heaviest penalties of
the law.
ReSOi1ed, That the members ot the NepuDll~
can Association of Washng gton adhere to the
platform oftheir party, as adopted in June, 1856,
at Philadelphia They believe that Freedom is
national, aud that Slavery is sectional, or local,
and while they would restrict Slavery to its
present limits by Congressional prohibition,
they deny all right on the part of the Federal
Government to interfere with it in the States.
ResOlued, Nevertheless, that we as Southern
men by birth, or adoption, ella m the constitu.
tonal right, freely to discuss Slavery in com
mon with all other matters pertaining to the
public welfare, and to urge upon our fellow
citizens of the South the duty and policy of
emancipation by wise, peaceful and gradual
means.
Resolved, That, in common with Washington
Jefferson Franklin, Jay and Madison, we re-
gard Slavery as morally and po itically wrong ;
that we mean to maintain these views, and urge
them upon the attention of our fellow-ciLizens
in spite of the brutal and cowarlly menaees of
organs of the spurious Democracy.
Resoiped, That we adhere to the State rig Is
doctrine of Thomas Jefferson, and that while,
with the great Apostle Of Republican liberty,
we dislike Slavery, and will never cease labor.
ing for its removal, we stand ready to yindi-
cate the right of the Southern States TO control
all their domestic affairs for themselves, ,unawed
by Federal usurpation, or by ruffiln invasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

rhe unlon AsaIn rhrcalened.

The Richmond Enquirer has another Union
spasm. The terrible Capt. Brown has brought
IL on The Enquirer has no doubt, it says,that
very many Of the leaders Of tho Republican
party will be implicated in the correspondence
that has been recoveredi intimates that upon
the examination of those letters, trolls Of lib.
erty," &c the Grand Jury will find "true
bill against such men as Gerrit Smith, Gid
dinqs &c, and declares that if "the rsquisition
ly the Executive Of Virginia be refused, a Sc
rious question will be presented not only to the
people Of Virginia, but of the entire South.
Such refusal we do not anticipate. The evils
IT would entail involve the Permanency of the
Union"
What does Virginia propose to do about i'll
"Let it slidel" chi The Enquirer indicates as
m ich, for it hints of'an organized Convention Of
the Southern States called together by legislt-
tive action to consider the best means of Pre-
lection in the future" Brown it is evident is
not the only traitor yet unhung.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
Southern Justice.

The telegraph announces that Walkers vet
eran fiIibusters at New Orleans have been dis
charged by the United States Commissioner, to
fit out another pratical expedition to establish
slavery in Nicaragua. Capt, Brown organized
an expedition to free slaves, was also unsuc-
cessful, and will be made to stretch hemp fer
it, Thus circumstances alter cases." dow n
South.
In announcing the discharge of the Southeln
fllbusteIs the New York Post pcrtinently re-
marks
A different measure has been meted to Walk
er and his crew than will be probably dealt to
Brown and his set. Walker, who organized an
armed invasion of peaceful neighboTing state,
has been acquitted by the New Orleans courts;
hut Brown can only look forward to execution
Yet we do not see that Browns enterprise was
any whit more atroeiOus than Walkers Both
contemplated invasion and bloodshed But the
design Of Brown was relieved by a generous
though mistaken purpose Of giving freedom to
an oppressed race, while that Of Walker had
no other end than to establish slavery ON new
soil Brown was the victim of his own heated
and disordeIed faneies, while Walker planned
his schemes in cold blood, and with the most
deliberately selfish ends. Southern law knows
of no penalty for Walker, although it car
scarcely wait its own tardy processes in its ca.
gerness for the life of Brown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
More Pcu,tep,iary Room Needed

a Joint Resolution passed the General AS
sembly at the last session, authorizing the Gov
ernor to appoint Commission of three persons,
to make investigation and report on The exPe-
diency of building an addition to the present
Psnitentiary, to accommodate from three to five
hundred prisoners, or the proPriety Of building
Penitentiary in some other part of the Stale.
Thomas Spooner, OF Cincinnati, has been APP
pointed one of the Commission, and the Com
mercial intimates that il new Penitentiary is to
be built, the people of that corner of the State
will be impressed that it should be located in
The county of Hamilton
That corner of the State has strong claims
certainly. 1t furnishes full quota Of convicts'
nearly quarter or go of all. A statement from
the tailor shows that at this time no less than
sixteen prisoners are Confinei in the County
jail in Cincinnati on charges of murder in the
first degree and thirty four for Pcnitentiary
oifences
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
Death of nm Eminent Engineer.

The death of Robert Stephenson, the great
English railroad engineer is announced. His
father, George Stephenson, was distinguished
in the same profession lie died in ls4S His
great work was the far famed tubular bridge
over the Menai Straits, Wales, in which he was
mainly assisted by his son Robert, whose de-
cease is now recorded. The father rose to EN-
inence by sheer talent, and by dint OF hard
earned experience. Although illitera'e nm
self, he was fully alive to the value of educa
ton and his son received his education at the
University of Edinburg, where he became
greatly distinguished for his proficiency IN
Mathematical. science. He has most ably and
sedulously carried out the great principles oi 81
his fathers practice. The last great work oil
which he bad entire charge, was the tu3u'ar
bridge, now nearly finished, over the st Law
renee, and connecting this county with Cana
da at Montreal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
Correspondence OF The n. ". Tribune
Mr.. siddinus mud JUhn brown.

mr. Gtddtngh and aNhn hioW"'
PuIapELrurA, Oct %, 1859.
had a conversation to day with the Hon.
Joshua r Giddings, in the course ofwhieh, l
alluded to his alleged Implication in old Browns
schems for liberating the slaves. He laughed
at the charge. Treason sits lightly on his
venerable shouldersl He says he never met
old Brown, to his distinct recollection, except
ing on one occasion only.
That was more than year ago Of rightly
remember), and at public lecture, in Ashla-
bula County, which old Brown, he said, deliver
ed there. After the lecture, a contribution
was taken up, and Mr.. Gidjings, publicly, gave
the sum Of three dollars That was the first,
and only money he ever contributed to the Cap
tain.
In that lecture, the Captain spoke OF The duty
Of the North TO the slaves, aud stated that he
intended to devo;o lis life and his energies to
their cause. This was shortly after one Of his
Kansas exploits.
Captain Brown went home with him and
other gentlemen, and took tea at his house
The conversation turned exclusively on the
Kansas troubles and the recent Oberlm Rescue
case Captain Brown was suddenly called
away; and he has never seen him, nor heard,
directly or personally, from him, from that time
till now.
lie never heard Captain Brown speak Of any
prospect of iorcible emancipation, or OF inclt
ing Instructions; on the contrary, he under.
stood him to intend 20 confne his operations
to the U. G. r r.
lie was as much astonished as his accusers at
the outbreak at Harper's Ferry, aud never i'm.
agined that Old Brown was the terrible Bill
Smith, who with force of fifteen men, took
Virginia with his right hand and Maryland with
his left, and shook them till every corner of the
Union resoundcd with their shriekings.
He thinks the old Captain less culplble, also,
than the authors of the Fugitive Slave law
For Old Brown, he says, by his own declara.
ton, intended to commit no slaughser; while
the men who voted for the Fugitive Slave law
knew that its passage would stain the soil of the
North with blood.
In Indiana in Illinois, in Kansas, in Pennsyl-
vania, human beings have been shot down in
consequence Of the unrightoous enactment Of
that statute. lie will deyelope these views in
lecture to be delivered on Friday night, on
the Servile Insurrections in the United States
Mr. Giddings also denied that he had ever
uttered tn = sentiments now again attributed to
him with reference to slave instructions.
You must remember the passage in which he
is related to have said that he hoped to live to
see the day when the negroes, armed with
British bayonets and led by British officers,
would march against their masters and over
throw Southern Slavery. 1t is now thirteen
years since that passage was forged by worth
less Democratic editor at Columbus; he has
denied it, he thinks, on an average, ev ry other
year since its publication; and yet, to subserve
base political purposes, it is periodically repro,
duced to influence the votes of the people
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

NEwsPAPAPERs MATTERs.-Messrs. Denny d
Son, VIC regret to see, have discontinued the
Daily Dayton Gazette for lack of sufficient
support to sustain the enterprise. The Gazette
was one Of the most spirited Republican dalies
in the State, and rendered efficient service in
redeeming Montgomery county. The Repub
licans and Republican county officers will doubt
less regret their lukewam support Of the
Gazette should the Democrats retake the county
next year. The weekly Gazette viii be cOntin-
ued BY the Messrs Denny.
Mr., Pine has Withdrawn from the responsible
editOrship of the Chicago Herald, on account
of pressing official duties. The Herald is the
Buchanan organ of illinois, and the chief edi.
tor now is Mr.. L s. Everett, formerly Of this
city.
The New Lisbon Buckeye State appears 10
a new dress, as neat aud tastly fitting as the
best typo skill can make it,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

DRAINAGE or GOLD.-our exports Of gold to
Europe since January lst, have been S57
900. Oar receipts Of gold from California,
during the same period, have been only $780,
262. 356-shOwipg that We have exported S2s,
l75, Gas more specie than we have received from
California.
This drainage cannot exist without embar-
rassment to manufacturing industry, and slight
times" in ell monetary circles. In a certain
period of time, Il must bring about another ire
Yulsion" Cause and affect are never more Ger.
tain than in such circumstances, as all our com.
meTeial history proves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

AccIDgNT--On Tuesday, as Mr. James
Crane, of Pennington, with two horse ped
ding wagon, was crossing the stream at
Bosley's Mills about miles south west Of
this village, il broke in the center, and fell
with all on it, into the stream, Mr. Cranes
shoulder was dislocated by the fall, but, with
this exception he sustained no serious injury.
His horses, however, were very much injured
which were nearly all DESTROYED. Loss about
S400. The bridge, which was sixteen feet high
was very old and Gotten, and had been consid-
cred unsafe for some time previous - Chardon
Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

~ Gen franklin Pierce begins to be talked
of at Washington, for the nomination at Charles.
ton. Tue Hersld's attacks upon him as well
as those of Burke, through the Concord IN h
Standard, only recall to the Southern mind the
fidelity of Mr. Pierce to the South.
TB-The Chinese have adopted the Ameri-
can fashion Of junketings and speeches, and a
short time since celebrated q Masonic Festival
by drinking champagne, making extempoTe
speeches, and shooting of large amount Of
fire crackers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
summoned senreh for Fred. pougIns.

The Rochester Democrat, Oct. 20, has the
following;
"SOme suspicious looking characters Of
gentlemaDly but official demeanor, have been
hanging about town for a day OF two past, and
it is supposed that their object in visiting Ro-
chester Is to call on Mr.. Frederick Douglass
for explanations regarding the recent emeate at
Harper's Ferry. 1t 80 happens, however, that
Mr.. Douglass is out Of town, and his present
wheroabout does not seem TO be generally
known. The strangers are said to be connected
with the United States Marshsl's office-de.
puties of that gentleman, ia fact"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
Cnptnin Cook, tho Insuraent.

Capt. Cook, the recently arrested Harpers
Ferry insurgent, is a brother of the wife of
Gov Willard, of Indiana. To avert, If possi
BILE, his gnominous death, Gov Willard, with
Hon. j, L. Mod Donald and D. W. Voorhees,, have
whatever legitimate assistance they can on his
trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
More TumbIingI

The Cleveland Herald yesterday came down
orcs more pretty squarely on its Northern taps.
We shall therefore waive further quotations and
parallels until it aoPS back to its Southern
again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

% Mary Hewitt, the distinguished En- lsh
authoress, has ann, unccd her boliefin tue doc
tr ncs Of Swedonb)rg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
MARRIED


tt,N an Ns.ng e9, ogi9let 1t by fS As,si X O9rs %
May tei Sos. ~ ~ W a. 10, i'" ''N Nii''
I, n r,,c.,o. a., .s.t A.. ,,...u.. At. tAnsro
NEWTON sSd NJ ~ fiI't'N sVgf oit"f tien ii,r.,,n
Ian'nC Is " " 90 Ai-''i-4' SMUT ''''' i'' '"9 'N'
IN st. Johns Church Al niinn. oe, efih b, h, Res
Mr Mnvks Nr N 4 Wif.CgN a. an. r. IN. ana ,trs q
-' N-iN'' VI "'''u''
In rtst G evrland. ON the cftb inst bg R,v s w Al
aus, Mr EDwiN e. RusE M.tchnnt oI ptfu Oht,
~, w t,ss eANAh a. Shh""lN' ''us'ef "i q s"of-
MI nd hii on H9 ~, sh R i,A ~ w h-
nr,gts 'N iia i'SN a S'D''" VI o. f""'' "'lu
r. ,,,.. ,o,, -. . q. ,,,.,,.-, -, -,
X Vo'tteolni " lnt1' MI u N IMAM apu hl'ss ~
hAN - WI 0oN'
IN Wa tcn, 2ih inst MT h. II. GCODALE and MISS
hAAhh H. NhLCh
In lord town, on The 2lth inst Mr J. 2, CAMPBELL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
LECTURES.
CALE OF REAL ESTATE. BY OR.

GALE OF REAL ESTATE, BY Or
4 DER OF COURT ON the 18th day oi Novemosr
1870 of oelck y NJ a the door OF the Count House on
the Punlic Square. ia the ci Of Cleveland. Cuyahoes
comfy Ohio will be sold the highest bidder the oOW
nB described real estate, TO Wit Situate In the city Of
Cleveland in said county, and known by being No
l2a ia the ub division uf parts Of ten lots Nos T.
and mtde hy Thomas Bolton Said sub lot No l26s att
uae The northery side " Orange street and Is Orty feet
ront on said street, and extends hack between parallel
lines At right auglea 10 said steet 1872 feet TO alley
App aised ~ s675
Terms ef sale viii bompde known at The day of sale
WILLIAM nhOOkER,
Guar4ia OF James Town.
and N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

EBLile is q oObweb Death the spider aud
the man the fly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
sJaSSt Published,
SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND IMPROVED,
-OF-
TIL Il GRAMMAR
-OF-
ENGLISH GRAMM MARS,
BY GoOLD BROWN.
WITH PORTRAIT OF THE AUTHOR.
One Vol, large syoi--lO7O pages.
TESTIMONIALS,
FROM NOTICES OF THE PRESS, sc.


FROM NOTICES OF THE PRESS, sc.
"HoNoR WHOM HoNoRH
1--WE eraided TO learn that the great English
Grammar, Of our citizen, Gooid Brown is every
where received with the highest appreciation ErUdie
scholars sugucouS and discriminating critics able eaeh
efs AID professors IN seminaries0f learning unite In
pnheuncng Tue work proiound cOmplae and emlnen y
saslsotor ez lbition Of the grammar our language
THE Lynn News, May D. 1884.
regard Il as the most valuable Of s the works unou
the sub cot OF tch tfaas Is "a cyc Opeda reposit-
ing RIGA treasures Of historical and critical know ledge IN
Is throughout emlnoutY practical ip It's character No
teacher Of English lnwnaf should fail 10 procure cow
AIMS Hall, Brooklyn.
Tho suthor hA' Produced ~ork which must exert. n
hilenal influence IN systematzng he laws aud assmi-
ns no principles 81 our enguQge, aud hch will sure
enect honor upon himself AID crlt upon the county
II learned without being pedanr, discriminating with
Hu Delng hypeeutlcal copious without being prox ard
ySguaent with9ui being presump. uous IN y. Courier
THE Grammar ( EnglEh Grammar has All the se-
we're accuracy OF which The Institutes he authofs frsl
Wr u 80 remarkubie example. The same doctrines
are herein rfatrmed and copi1usy illustrated Indeed
te book nbounds ~ Illustration aud hpppy instance OF
Whit me annh phiiQQgers 'gralnldre =
~ expos tons are 80 eicitougy wrought thatt would
pe an neresug book for reading by pcsons not
saut with ~" Cor espoud0nt OF the New York
Journal oi bducEtion-
Price eASo TOs salsby JB. COBB co.