davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-23

NEORTGAGEE's SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
M &C. this day. at O'Clock, at 454 Canal street-Sofas
Chairs Tables Bureaus Enamelled Suit rosewood Bed
stead Mattress feather Beds Beddngs Carpets Ocoh
Mating Paror Suit Stove &c. BY order Of w. G. ALBUR
IT'S, assignee of MORTGAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-23

NEORTG AGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
M Carpe,ipg and On Cloth-A NJ CRIsTALAR, AUG
large assortment Of gentee Furniture consisting in part Of
one French Plate Mirror SLAB and Brackets very handsome
Tees Sofas paror Chairs Rockers and Cane Seat Chairs
Mahogany, Black Walnut and Iron Bedsteads Marble
Rosewood EeReres Hair and Spring Mattresses Marble Top
Tables large lot Of Ingram Three Fly and Brussels Carpet
Table Window Shades and Curtains Silver Plated China aud
by order Attorney for Mortgage Also lot of Panofoe
makers tools.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-23
BOARDING AND LODGING.

| BOARD IN BROOKJ.YN-2A HENRY sTREET.-RoO MS
I'D for gentlemen and their wives single gentlemen first
and second minutes walk from Wall or South ferry
References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-23

AT AUCTION-THIS DAY,
"A Elegant household Furniture,
PAINTINGS,
CARPETS,
PIANOrORTE,
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE &C.,
Contained In the brown front house
81 West Twenty fifth street. Sixth avenue,
Commencing at 101s O'Clock, precisely,
An the contents of the house positively be sold the
highest bidder and removed day Of SALE The Furniture
first and in good order having been only
time The Panofere Paintings must seen to be aepre
cated Fifth and Sixth cars and stages pass short
distance from the house.
j. MILNOR 4 TAYLOR Aucdoneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-23
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

CHANCE FOR EVERY ONE THERE ARE Owe
"A bOO00O acres Of Lands Of which line
y me World yet sa9scs 70 entry In Arkansas prices ransn
rants located taxes paid titles 10 ssgaed and all nior
ton furnished TO those who desire BY
3D. Address, with stamp enclosed, Dye frchard gensf,
land SCENTS, Jacksonport, Ark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-23

A EMAIL PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING SEVERAL
"A handsome Rooms spare wishes 70 let then furnished
70 gentlemen without board % Prince street. few DOOR
west Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-23

FURNITURE FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT PARLOR
set consisting of two tete atce Sofas and six Chairs, in
Two color brocate and of the very best manufacture
Cosisis and win be sold at grea. bargain Address Mobile
box l46 Herald Office = r'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15

A SUGGESTIVE PLAcARD.-Ye esterday, Sena-
er John l.. Stephens for the Atlantic States.
An immense crowd had gathered upon the
wharf, under the impression that some demon
straton of hatred for the two departing Con-
gressmen would be made by the multitude; but
nothing occurred to disturb the peace. 1t was
perhaps one ofthe most quiet and orderly steam-
er days ever witnessed in this city. There was
no shouting nor loud boisterous mirth; there
was no pelting of oranges and apples between
those on the wharf and those on the steamer.
The very newsboys and peanut vendors were
quieted. The only thing which caught the eye
as unusual, and awakened train of thought on
on the occasion, was an immense plaeard on
canvas, six feet long by three wide, wreathed in
mourning, with the photograph ofthe lamented
Senator, David q. BrOderck, in the centre, and
the following words in unmistakable charae.
ters incribed above the picture: "The will of
the People-May the muTdeTers of David c."
Broderck never return 10 the State of California,
and beneath the picture were the memorable
words of the departed Senator: IL am killed
because l was opposed to the extension Of slave
ry and corrupt Administration" This pa-
card was placed in conspicuous position near
the gateway at the entrance of the wharf, and
none who passed could fail to notice it, What
a bitter parting salute that placard with its
portrait and inscription, must have been to the
hOn0rables who were about returning to Wash
ingtOn TO represent the people OF California,
and gaze upon the vacant chair of him, "THF
NoBLRsT ROMAN OF THEN ALL."-tAlta Califor-
mia, Sept24,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15

A cherished project of the pro.slavery Dem.
oeratc leaders is the formation of a Slave State
out of portion of Southern California. To
enable them to take the iniliatoIy steps, pro
vision was made at the last session OF the Cal.
ifornia Legislature for submitting TO the voters
Ofthe southern portion of that State, the ques.
ton of segregation from the northern counties
That vote has been taken, and stc od for the
new Territory 2,457; against, ss5. The sec.
tion proposed to set off is intensely Democratic,
and OF course pro-slaYery. The name of Colo
Tado has been selected, aud such has been the
party machinery employed to give vitality to
the plot, that it is presumed the Supreme
Court will affirm the legality of the proposed
separation. In Congress, both the California
Senators, now that Broderiek has been put out
Of the way, and the members of the House,
will be likely to favor the new Territery with
a Slave State in prospect. In exposing the
scheme the Missouri Democrat remarks;
We have heretofore cassed this whole bust
ness an effort TO plant slavery upon the Pa.
cifc, and build up another slave State to offset
the admission OF Kansas and Nebraska on this
side Of the cOntinent-and, as it has bearing
upon the national politics, we believe the sub.
iect should be thoroughly ventilated, and the
drplictY and cunning used to consummate it
thoroughly exposed. The people of California
have heretofore regarded the affair as a farce
too broad for serious consideration, and now
that they are poweress, without prompt de-
cision from the SupreEio Court, have duty TO
perform in exposing the trickery which has led
10 the present condition of the business. The
next Congress is safe against all such schemes,
fortunately, but backed up by Democratic
Southern power there 10 a strong probability
that the trickery exercised 30 successfully in
California will be transferred 10 Washington. -
lt il deep laid plot and the sooner it ia lex
ploded the better for the friends of free labor
eyprywhera
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15

The Reformers of Upper Canada held an
imposing and important demonstration at To-
ronto last week. A Convention Of several hun
dred delegates from all portions of the Upper
Province assembled to consult together on the
existing Union of the Provinces, which by
common consent in the Convention was pro,
nounced a failure. Many of the able and in
tluentlal men of Canada participated in the de-
liberatOns, which resulted in the adoption of
six resolutions with great unanimity. They
substantially declare the existing Union be.
tween Upper and Lower Canada to have result.
ed in a heavy public debt, burdensome taxation.
great political abuses, and universal dissstisfac
ton throughout Upper Canada; that the Union
in its present form can no longer be continued
with advantage to the people; also declaring
for the dissolution of the Union between Up
per and Lower Canada, with local governments
for each section and a central power for deal
ing with matters affecting both sections
based on the principle of Representation by
Population. A written Constitution is &C.
manded, and checks aud balances upon the Ex-
eeutive are put forward as Indispensable. 4he
Globe, the organ Of the RefoImers, insists that
the proceedings constitute the foundation of
great party rejoicing, and that the Reformers
of Upper Canada occupy platform which de-
mands constitutional change as the basis of
future governmental improvement.
The Ministerial party violently oppose the
movement, and with disgraceful ruffianism. A
Government Official named Noodle with a few
aiders, attempted to force himself upon the
kept out. Some of the windows in the Hall in
which the Convention met were broken, and
the Globe states that stones were thrown al
groups OF delegates passing along King stroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15

The st Louis Democrat mentions the arrival
Of Mr.. Mowry, tho lately elected delegate to
Congress from Arizona lie brought forty.siT
pounds of silver from that Territory, of which
the Demo rat says:
1t consists Of ariOus specimens, from the
moulded plates to the common sample, as are
found in AriLonI-pur silver, after the mercury
10 Tepelled, reduced by amalgamation; silver res
duced by melting and run in sand moulds; sill.
yer aud copper ore; and large quantity Of
rough silver ore from the mountains, in the Rio
Grande valley, IL miles from the river, near the
celebrated Stevenson mine. The whole region
promises rich yield. The ores are prinoi-
pSlly GrgehtifsrOhs Paleha, and reduced to
pure plate at very small cost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15

SUSPECTED SYMPATHIzERs WITH BRowN.-
Wesley Q. Simmons, arrested at Richmond,
.Va'' chargei with uttering seditiOus sentiments,
is a native of Anne Arundel county. Md. but
has lived ten years in Belmont co., Ohio. If
convicted he can be imprisoned one year, and
fined five hundred dollars.
1t lis stated that Gov. Wise has received
dispatch from WythoviIle, Va, informing him
that OoPpie, brother of the one now in all at
OhaFlestown, had been arrested and lodged
IN jail at WYtheville. As that ia not the diTec
tiOn which the Governor supposed the fugitive
would take. he doubts his being the man
Among old Browns papers was found an alb
stract of a letter in Browns handwriting, in
which the name Of Thomas Henry, for many
years eolored clergyman of Hagerstown, Md,
and long suspected of an improper intercourse
and intimacy with the abolitionists Of the North,
is significantly mentioned. The Hagerstown
Herald states that this Henry has, within the
last six months, sold of his property and lief.
the State. Browns allusion to him shows pre-
y eonelusively that he has been one Of his con-
hdential friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15
Troop. AZ mnrrrr,s reIrr.

The telegraph announces that a Sergeant aud
eight men left Governors Island on the 18th
for Harper's Ferry, to strengthen the military
force in the arsenal of that place. This addi-
tiOn will raise the number to forty, which is
deemed sufficient to protect against all appre-
hended results.
What aPprehended resultsi Do the Ferry
towards still tremble at the ghosts Of the
murdered Thompson and his assooiatesl Or
that Old Brown will some night walk out OF
jail and into the arsenall Amy other "Appre-
hended results are just as preposterous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15
DlsAsrnns The gale of Saturday and SUI.

Disasters &c The gale Of Saturday and SUI.
day was very severe on Lake Erie. The Buffalo
Express reports the following disasters:
The schr Sweepstakes, with a cargo Of wheat
consigned TO p. s. blarsh, is ashore on the Canada
side, nearly opposite the mouth of the harbor.
The schr Oak Hi bound up, light, was near
Point au Pelee, when the gale struck her She
was put about and headed for this port She went
ashore a little after two o'clock, hall a mile above
the light house. Her captain reports the schooner
Miranda ashore further up in the bay. Her cap
tain also reports passing Canadian schooner wa
terl0gged and her crew clinging to the rigging
They have undoubtedly found a watery grave
There are several grain vessels bound for this
poIt, and known to be on the lake, which are un-
dOubtedy ashore. Among which are the Valera,
NJ. Ballard, Reciprocity, st. Andrew, aud others,
names not recOllected.
The schooner Margaret ia ashore at Port
BurWel.
The lower lake schooner. Andover, loaded
with salt, is ashore at Braddock's Point Lake On
tario.
The schooner VIM. Ross Is ashore at Fair.
port. She was loaded with lumber and bound for
this port
For further particulars see Marine column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15

EARrHaUAEE IN CmLI.-Thc British ship
Minnehaha arrived at Callao ON the 18th from
Caldera, with the report that one-half of the
mountain mining city of COpiapO,in Chilli, had
been destroyed by an Earthquake. There is
nothing definite as to the number of lives lost
or the value of property destroyed The
shocks were very heavy at Caldera, the surge
of the waters of the harbor caused the MINES
ha several times to overrun her anchors. The
ended, it was found had receded twenty three
feet and so remained
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15
NOTICE no MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
PIIiN M oRVA1IFNTGI. PRiNriNa.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
rnocLlMlrIoN nr rnr eovERNoR


F0RASMUCH as the General Assembly Of Ohio, by
joint resolution, adopted at their last session, re.
Ouesed me TO appoint day Of Thanksgiving and
Payer to Almighty God, l hereby desgnate and set
apart
THURsDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1852,
20 be devoted by the people Of this State to these ss
cred duties And respectfully urge oil good citizens
That putting aside ordinary business they assemble on
that day, In their respective places Of public worship,
and offer unteigned thanks to our HEAVENLY FATHER
Tor all the blessings wherewth he hath blessed us
Nation, State, and Individuals; and that they
1oin 10 these offerings OF Gratitude and Praise their
feNeut prayers that he will continue and multiply His
grace and favor upon US and upon our land; that our
Institutions may be established In rghteousnessi that
wisdom and knowledge may be tho stabiliey Of our
1imes and that peace, prosperity and freedom may be
1hs portion Of our people. also aud with equal rar-
ncsness, recommend that this DAY Of festival aud glad
moss thus consecrated by Thanksgiving and Prayer TO
God, be distinguished, not less couspicuousy, BY
works Of benefcence and charity towards men, In the
confirming Of friendships, in the reconciiug of enmi-
tbs bfbBtaS9 w. az 99r'2T 70 pscqsste, ~ the
welfare and happiness Of all by all within their several
spheres OF association and influence.
Given at the City Of Columbus under my hand and
~ the Great Seal OF the State OF Ohio, this Thr-
SIs (ty-arst day Of October, A. D., 1859.
1S By the Governor;
p Hrsspfr gs,,y or otot,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15
How MIR. Seward Dressed for the Queens
Reception.
The London correspondent of the N. Y
Herald writes:

Reception.
The London correspondent of the N. Y.
Herald writes:
Before closing, / must relate an anecdote
which Governor Seward tells himself with much
gustO. When the messenger reached him an-
nouneing that Her Majesty had fixed an hour
for his audience the Governor was at the Derby
races with Lord Napier and other distinguish
ed members of the nobility. Her Majesty had
fixed the audience for that very day and tho
Governors court dress had not yet been order.
ed. What was to be donel Lord Napier was
consulted. In few moments, Lord N. and
Governor 5, were flying towards London as fast
as whip and wheels could carry them. The
city gained, they soon reached the shop Of
Prince AlbeTt's tailor. A court suit was or
dered to be made in two hours time. The
tailor rdemured-sad he could do wonders, but
that was impossible. But, happy man that he
is, he was never without an expedient The
Governor was required 10 strip off his black
pants, and with one dash OF the shears, off
came the legs of the pants at tho knees.
There stood the Senator in his drawers, coat
and hat. Whisk went the taiors! The gold
knee buckles diamond, clasps, and rosettes were
soon adjusted. The long drawers aud boots
gave place to silk stockings and pumps orna-
mented with elegant buckles similar TO those
for the knees. Next went on an exquisite
eambric shirt with ruffied bosom and wrist
bands, elasped gold buttons, set in diamonds -
The hair-dreaser with his tongs, WAS mean
while at work, the cooked hat was jauntily putin
place, the straight sword was buckled to his side
and our good friend, to all appearance was the
elegant cOurtier fit 70 embellsh the drawing
room Of any Court, The hour Of audience ar.
rived, and the splendid equipaga of the Gov.
arnnp pollad into tha courl ward &c
The Queen was in waiting, and tho distinguish
ed visitor was received by Her Majesty Ia the
most gracious manner, who cOndesOended 10
compliment Governor Seward on his eloquent
efforts in behalf Of freedom in the American
Senate Chamber.
The above may be good Joke, but Il is un.
.dOubtedIy hoax Of New York Herald manu-
faetuIo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15

Citizens Gas Light Company expect to have
the largest and most complete works in the
country in operation next July, and will be able
to furnish lOO,OOO,OOO cubic feet of gas per
day. The Times says the gas will be supplied
to private consumers at two thirds the price
now charged by other gas companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15

CAPT. BRowN's WEE.--When Mrs. Brown
arrived at Baltimore on her way to Charles
town, she received despatch from the North,
requesting her to return Immediately to Phila>
delphia, and she left for home again the same
evening. Capt. Brown did not desire her pres
ence in Charlcstown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15
New YorE RIeerinn.

The Albany Journal of the 18th figures up
LeayenwOrth's majority at LIZA, and the AL
bany Argus at sO3 Five Of the Justices of
the Supreme Court elect are Republican and
three Democrats. The Senate stands 20 Re-
publicans, 0 Democrats. The Assembly ss
Republicans, 80 Democrats, Independent and
to hear from.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15

The STATE HoUsB.-The State Journal re-
ports the Rotunda of the Capitol as nearly fin
ished. The iron lath work of the interior of
the dome lie done, and in month the unsightly
scallolding will be removed and free view Civ.
en- to one of the finest pieces of architecture in
the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15

The CouRrs-UNITEp srATEs CoURrs--JuDor
wiLLsoN-Thers was no business done in this
Court yesterday The Court meets this morning.
The following assignment Of cases has been made
in the Circuit Court
2s9 Ramsdell et al Va. Hubbell ct al Nov. IS
500 Wiston We, Clinton Line Ex. Il r. Co. Nov.
6l7 Smith Hush ct al Nov II.
G33 Itlt ct al W. Hawks et at, do.
6sg s9 !, g ton ct al vs. Zones ct al, Nov Is.
GO5 Lad " VS.. Clinton Line EV II. r. Nov. 10.
$50 lau &C al vs. Barney Il al, Nov. %.
90 Ice Z alvs Rankle ct al, Nov %
707 KnoWl vs.. Gray do
73l KING ct al vs. wightman ct ol. Nov. 25
73i ST. Cath, Gas Light Co vs. Jackson, Nov. 2s.
70l Soeley vs. Frauz, Nov. %.
737 kest rvs Kcsier. Dec /.
735 Ke,ter W Kester, do
7i3 King W.. Lockhart, Dec. 9.
1913 Gefigs Ct al vs. Teuill It al. Dec. 2.
1l5 Motrisy vs. Lewis, Dec. 3
747 American Trans. Co W Black December o.
Isl Lessee OF Benton vs. Calender ct al, Dec. 7.
IJI Patrick W. Minges Ct al, Dec 7.
I5i Mittleberger vs. Stanton, Dec. g.
723 Higgins vs. Hubby ct al, do
7j2 Burt ct al vs. Keys ct al, Dec l2.
165 United States VS. Mungen ct al, Nov. l3
1872 King ct al vs.. American Trans Co. Dec. l3.
100 Tracy ct al vs.. Walker ct al, Dec IA.
CoURT or COMMON PLEAs-Ctv1L BRANCH
JuDeE BoLToN--H d. Kendall & Co. vs. City Of
Cleveland, action for damages-irom water to the
cellar Of their store year ago-on trial
CRIMINAL BRANcH-JUD0R BisHoP.-The Ju
ry in the case of Harvey Pheatt on charge of ar
son returned verdict not guilty.
Frisbee Washington the negro who is "old in
iniquity and sin" found guilty Of burglary and
larceny. He has escaped numberless times before
the penalty Of his crimes, but is now ucketed fol
Columbus,
John Harris. alias Bunaio Bill, (both cOlor5d)
were both found guilty Of burglary aud larceny
and sentenced to one year In the Penitentary ant
to pay the COSTS
The Grand Jury returned bills of Indictment
against the following persons; William Granger
petit larceny Michael Carroll assault with nten
to commit rape; John Hackttt, stabbing with in
tent to wound.
In the following cases no bills were returned
James Smith, grand larceny; George Hartman, kid
mapping, and ], o. Brown, assault and battery.
Junius johnson for burglary upon the Office 0
l.. c. Thayer-on trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15
D.'O maj. l4620 G's maj. 1866


The Executive axe has given another clip, and
the official head of Mr.. Diekie, Postmaster at
Buffalo, is in the CORY basket. Israeli Hatch
the subseUient Buchanan member of Congress
rejected by the people of Erie county, has been
rewarded by the President with the Buffalo
Post office spoils.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15
The voice OF the western Reser,e /.

We clip the following figures from an evening
contemporary. They show Republican vote
of nearly Thirty-fve Thousand on the Western
Reserve, and Fifteen Thousand Republican
majority. 1t is vote in the detail and the ag-
prepate TO be proud Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15
To the Ladies'.

EMBROIDERY STAMPING
IL Hay NJ just re eived supply Pierces oels.
brated Embdery stamps en- epared to stamp any pat
Tern desired Tor slk or French EmbrOiicty superior
and At short notice adics aie uyf ed 10 call and
examine my patterns.
STAN ed Goods Of every arey for sale wholesale or 70.
tail.
EMBROILERY STAMPS Having received theaeeucy
from Mr. pre- pared 10 furm sh gumps give
instructions At m Iufncturers prices.
For description Of this style God Us Iady's
Boos for August. MRS. M. GUNSON
iV2ia253 No 24B Glars ST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15

M ONEY L0ST-BetWeen Bond a
III kppeiiCr street ~ ohabty near the corner on nts
~ sha ~ ClAiT reasonable oompensaiion Wi 10 psid
WV hAaeIi II refund " W boAd 6usOl nOylS: ga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
.NOTECN.

A T A MEETING OF THE DIRFC-
"A tors Of the NIerchants Mining Comnsly held Oct
18th, 1889 oal dend of three and 4s-OO cents On each
share OF tho capital stock u said company was dec AIRED
payable at the Office Of the Treasurer ia this CITY.
Cleveland, Nov 9Th, 1859 no 9.5S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-15

CoURT or COMMON PLEAs-CivIL BRANCH
JuDeE BoLToN.--H. d, Kendall & Co. vs. City of
Cleveland, action for damagcs-irom water to the
cellar Of their store year ago-on trial