davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10

q Tidlnas of FrnHhiiu nudsHis Men.
He tidings brought by tho steamer Fox Of
th hto of the brave old Arctic navigator, Che
sbils 6nder his command, aud tha ons hunlred
md thirty-uliht men eOmposipg the ofliesrs
ana 6rews, viii excite ssasatidn wherssct ths
name ofsir John and Die SObie Lady have been
spoken and treasured. 'Tho,oxploring expedi
tiOu, consisting of the Erebus, under command
Of Franklin, and Terror. Caps Crosisr, sailed
from England May 10Th, 1915. On July 9Th
the same year, the expedition was seen by
whaleqhip in latitude "a deg. 45 min about the
centre OF Bsfin's Bay, moored to an iceberg
and waiting the opening of Lancaster Sound
This was the last time his vessels were ever
seen Cntil their repans were discovered by the
late explorers. The FIRST expedition in search
Of Franklin was dispatched from England early
in Is4s, consisting ofthe screw steamers Plover
and Herald, A second overland expedition
was started the same year, and q third, uod,r
command Of Sir James Rose, set out few
months Afterwards. In 1850 several new ex.
peditions were fitted out---the third, or perhaps
the fourth, being the Bhering Straits expedition,
consisting of the Investigator and Enterprise.
The next was the Bafin's Bay expedition, con-
sisting of the Resolute, the Assistance, the
Pioneer and the intrepid-two sailing vessels
and two screw prOpellers. The next was an
expedition fitted out by private subscription
(Apnl, ls5O,) commanded by Sir James Ross
Lady Franklin also fitted out two separate ex-
petitions the same year--the Lady Franklip,
and one Of the most interesting Of these erpe-
ditons, consisted Of the American vessels, the
Advance and the Rescue, fitted out chiefly at
the expense of Henry Grinnell, Esq. of New
York, which sailed under command of Lieut..
De Haven, May a. 1850.
On June Sd, 1851, the Prince Albert started
out again under the auspices Of Lady Franklin,
returning in October, 1858 Then followed a
feet Of Eve vessels under Sir Edward Belcher,
in April, in 1852 and the Isabelle screw steam
er in July, the same year. DR.. Kane's famous
expedition sailed from New York, May Sd, 1853.
The last expedition prior to that which has
| l1sb Eelufueus hut ueiSaSe anu lnt AICtlCi WIS
sent out by the United States Government, in
the spring of 1855, under Capt Hartstene,
chiefly with the view Of relieving Dr. Kane
A very interesting feature Of the news now
brought to England is the statement that los
of Franklin's men abandoned the Erebus and
Terror ice bound after Sir Johns demise, and
pushed for Great Fish Rivera stream rising
in Sussex Lake on the northeast side of the
Great Slave Lake, and running northeast into
an inlet of the Arctic Ocean-latitude 67 deg.
min, longitude 81 deg A min west from
Greenwich. They no doubt subsequently sunk
under the rigOrs of the climate and the pres.
sure Of privation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10
New Patents,

Patents were issued to the following Obioans
during the week ending October 4, 1859, each
bearing that date;
II. Marshall, of Cincinnatii for improvement
in coffns
Nathan B. Marsh, of Cincinnati; for improve.
ment in hydrants.
Chas l.. Stacy. of Cincinnati; Improvement in
hydrants.
Isaac E. Jones, of Cincinnati; for improve
ment in spark arresters. f
o. D. Barrett, of Cleveland, for improvement
in rotary harrows.
LeWis Pagin, of Elmore, for improved com.
bined table and clothes driver.
G, Sage, of Wellington, for improvement in
cheese yats. s-4'la
Joel Haines, of West Middleburg, for inn
proved device connecting the panels of Porta-
be field fences
John l. Vinton and Edward John, Of Ironton,
for improvement in furnaces
Geo W. Tolhurst, of Liverpool, for improve.
ment in corn shelters. tf-t
b. b, Briggs, of Sharon, for Improvement in
apparatus for laying drain tile
Rameth Hussey and Uriah ThornbuTg, sa F,
of Walnut Run, for improvement in mole
ploughs. r--
James @ Miller. of Irwin, Stillman A Gle.
mems, Of Rockford, ILL.,, and Gilbert ii. Clemens,
'oi Urbana, for improvement in lining under.
ground drains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10

Mr. OterO is re. elected Delegate to Congress
from New Mexico by 1000 majority over Mr.
GaIleos, the Opposition candidate. Both
branches of the Legislature are largely Demo.
cratic, like the last one, which passed a strin-
gent act legalizing and protecting Slavery in
that Territory, in illustration of the Douglas
doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty. The Demo.
Gratis of the South are boasting over this tri-
umPh, as a popular endorsement of pro. slavery
principles, and why don't the Dealer shout tool
1t is far greater Douglas victory than the
result in California or Georgia. Get out the
big gun over the Douglas victory in New Mex
leo by all means, neighbor Dealer. 1t merits
a round hundred at least
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10

We are in receipt of the particulars OF a most
shocking accident which occurred Thursday af-
ternoon at the Agricultural Fair near yelling.
ton, Loran county. DuriS aAhs sShihi ti0aSsi
horses in the ring, kind of arnPitheater, fiied
with people, broke down through the immense
weight, carrying in the ruins hundreds of hu
man beings, men and women. The scene that
followed the crash beggars description, the wild
est confusion prevailed, and the shrieks of the
crushed beings were truly awful. Scores we're
injured more or less; but eight were seriously
hurt One young lady, ankle broken; one lady,
leg brokeni one lady, hip broken in shocking
manner; two men, legs broken and a young
married lady, wife of physician, had her spine
seriously injured. She is delirious. 1t 10 a
mercy that numbers were not killed, and as it
is, the affair has cast gloom over the whole
county, Columbus Journal D. q ......
We suspect the Journal has been some sold,
if not more, in the above Terrible Casualty
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10
silver from Arizonia.

The ore from the Arizonia mines begins to
flow into st. Souls The Democrat states that
the overland mail which arrived on the 4th,
brought 200 pounds of silver from Arizona,
and information that two tons are waiting ship
ment to st. Louis, but owing TO the dangers
and difficulties attending its transportation, it
was almost impossible to get it sent forward
The silver received is cast in small plates, after
the Mexican fashion, and is very pure, specked
with grains Of gold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10
Observation-Disclosures
A wa.hington despa.eh Of the e!h say.:

A Washington despatch Of the 9th says;
The accounts from Connecticut are cheering
for the Republicans. The town elections show
large gains from last year, although the result
then was considered highly favorable. So the
Partiality for Douglas displayed by sundry Dem
ocratic journals aud politicians of that State,
has not greatly advanced the Democratic cause.
In Massachusetts, the Oougr, ssona districts
are selecting their delegates to Charleston, but
the greatest unanimity does not prevail among
the unterrifed SO far, Douglas and the Ad-
ministration equally divide matters. The Dem
ocratic success in Georgia is about what was
expected; most of the Democratic candidates for
Congress rePudiated Douglasism, and Crawford
went so far as TO say that if lie was nominated
at Charleston he would advise all the Southern
delerates to 90 home
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10
Georgia and M,a.,.s,pp, Elections.

At the election on the Sd, the Administration
carried every Congressional District in Georgia
with the exception of the Third and Seventh
Districts. In'these Opposition candidates were
elected, so that the Georgia delegation in the
next Congress will be divided politically as it
was in the last. Gov, BrOwu, Democrat, re
elected Governor by fully $4,000 majority.
Partial returns from Mississippi indicate in
creased majorities for the Democratic eandi,
dates. The Administration candidate for Gov.
ernOr has large majority. The slave.trsde,
slave code Democracy have everything their
own way in the kingdom of King Cotton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10
The FnIbusters aaaIn nu,,ed,

A New Orleans despatch of the 7th states
that Walkers fllibusters were arrested at the
South West Pass at l o'clock that day, by the
United States Marshal, assisted by the United
States Artillery. They made no resistance
Whether ornOt the head vagabond, the grey
eyed man Ofdestiny, surrendered to writs and
cannon, does not appear This famous Walker
was probably on the keen rua about that time,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10

The Hon. Samuel A. Smith, for six years a
Democratic Congressman from Tennessee was
candidate for reelection. but was badly de-
feated and pronounced against by the people of
his district for too faithfully serving the Presi-
dent instead Of his constituents Mr.. Buchan.
an, faithful to Democratic practice has just re-
warded the rejected Smith with the appoint
ment of Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10
Let Rvery aIan Turn OHt.

The Cincinnsti Gazette Of Saturday well re-
marks, that "Alr DennisOn has acquitted him
self on the stump, all through the campaign,
imam manner Of which his political friends are
Justly proud, His competitor has been, though
an able man, badly beaten on the hustings.--
Mr.. Ranney and his indefensible cause will
stand no better chance at the polls on Tuesday.
On full cote, the majority for Dennison can
hardly fall short of $4,000. Let every man
turn Out, for once, and let us see what Ohio
can do"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10
Cola ReceIpts from Pike, Pen,.

Every arrival from the mining region brings
considerable quantities of gold dust, and the
subject Of branch mint a. St. Louis begins TO
be discussed. At Lesvsnworth the receipts
exceed sl5O,OOO by the Express,an few days
ago party Of four miners arrived at Omaha
with $4,000. Another party brought SIOO, 900
10 dust to St. Joseph, and few days after s76
ounces additional were received at the same city.
It il also stated that large amounts of gold dust
are in the hands of the miners, awaiting means
If safe conveyance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10

A most dastardly act was committed by some
as yet unknown persons. at the Burnet House,
late last night, while German delegation was
serenading Governor Chase--who is a guest of
the house. Before the Governors appearance,
and while the band in front of the main en-.
trance were singing patriotic song, glass
tumbler was thrown from one Of the upper win
dows, and soon after one or more pitchers
One of the serenaders had his head cut open in
an ugly manner by the glass. There vas
good deal of excitement, and but for the res
training influence Of the Governor and his per.
sonal friends, the crowd in front would hav-
made an indiseriminate attack on the hotel IL
self. Order was restored, and after fruitless
search for the miicreants, the Governor addres.
sed the delegation. While he was speaking. a
person threw vessel, with the contents, from
the roof Of the south wing upon the crowd =
Upon this rush was made up the grand stair
case BY portion ofthe crowd, and for moment
there was danger that the incensed Germans
would gut the hotel from bssementt to roof, but
order was again restored-Cin Com stA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10

ILLNESS OF Hon. JNo, LEroHER--Th Rich.
mond Enquirer of the oh states that Mr..
Letcber is in very dangerous condition from
an attack oferysipelas, disease to which, for
some time back, he has been subject.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10
Appointment of Postmus,srs.

Chas. G,Kilby, to be Postmaster at Wauens-
vile, in Cuyahoga county, vice John M Burke.
removed rr
Benjamin Williams, 70 be Postmaster at Rad.
nor, Delaware county, vice Charles w. Bi1bee,
resigned --National Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10

~ The Statesman Processes to think good
deal Of voting will be done for Judge Swan
next Tuesday. If the Democracy could have
crowded Whitman off their ticket. peIhsps there
would have been The Opposition are well
satisfied with GHoLsoN The trick Of printing
split tickets with SwAN's name in the place Of
GHoLsoN's (Which the Democracy have alrea.
dy been caught in) won't pay, The people viii
be on the lookout for this and similar devices,
and have vastly more sense than the editor Of
the Statesman supposes.-Cia. Gas. ,..r..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10

LIFE AND SPEEoHEs on THOMAs CoRwtN.-
L is announced that Messrs. Comfy 4 %, OF
Dayton, are about publishing the speeches Of
Hon Thomas Corwin, with sketch Of his life,
The work will contain 800 pages,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10


for esssraor-vgininm Dcnnison, Jr.
Esou Gousrnor-Rabert Q. Eirk1
2 0prsas J-dcs-Willlam Y Cholsnn.
Siais Andifor- Robert w. Tny1er
Slos Tlearsrsr-hIfred r. stone.
Sscrsiary a Sieie--AddisonfP. Russell.
ra5nc Works--Iuhn n Gregory.
Sckool ConHiisfioner-- r--Anpon suiyth.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
senafor--Theodore Breck.
reisniriiuss- Richard G. Parsons.
g, q, Blakeslee.
Pr q Afforaev-Afbert n. Slnde.
Ts5sursr-Harvey burke.
Coroasr-C. A. Hartman.
q" colmissiOner-A. Everett. ....
Eeiiahfation-S. Williamson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10
PHYSIOLOGY
HISTORY.
DICTIONARIES "a
OUTLINE MAPS. 40.

DICTIONARIRJ, "a s.sWoreester,, serir,s
DICTIONARIES WobsteTis geTies
PUNCTUATION. s.sSteaTnti 4 t3Uhie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-10

~ Policies issued at lowest rates named by sny First
Class Reliable Companies.
oet5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-17
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Farmer AND DAUGHTER. Portraitnre from Life.
BY Fredrika Bremen. Philadelphia T. B. Peter.
son & Bros. For sale in New Orleans by j. G.
Morgan CO.. Exchange and Commercial Alleys.
This is the latest Of the works Of this agreeable au
thoress translated from the Swedish by Mary Hewitt
and all know how well she can accomplish such a
task-and placed before the American public in a
hurry by Messrs. Peterson for, within forty eight
hours after this enterprsing publishing house got
possession Of the advance sheets per steamer from
England, the book, Of three hundred and fifty pages
before u.s. was printed bound and upon their counter
for sale We need not review the work. for the repu-
taion Of the writer is its commentator if it equals
what she has heretofore written is sufficiently good
II it does not, it may yet be far from inferior if it is
90 Inferior then it will stand alone among the many
volumes Of sister parentsge which have grown be-
meath her pen-the only failure it has made.
We have also received from Messrs. Morgan a
papercovered novelette, by A. J. H. Duganne, pub
lished by 7. B. Peterson Bros entitled "Rose War
rington or, the Daguerreotype Miniature
Also, copy Of Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
for January which looks as if it might be very in
teresting nu mber of that critical periodical.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-17
THE CASE OF THE RUFUS souLE.

i
In another column We publish the statement of one
! Of the crew Of the American brig Rufus Soule re-
gardng the capture and destruction Of that vessel on
the coast Of Africa BY British cruiser We see no
reason to doubt anything In this account ~ main
features being corroborated BY the English COM
mander himself and at all events, the fact ITSELF the
seizure OF the vessel with the American flag flying,
il suscient indication that England has no idea of
renquishing her assumed vocation of police of the
seas. When an indignant cry was raised in this
country at the outrages committed few months ago
upon our ships 10 the Gulf that CRY was silenced by
the jubilant shout OF the Administration and its
friends proclaiming that the practice of British
cruisers bringing vessels to and paying them insult
ing visits was renounced and discontinued forever
In vain we asked for the authority the treaty stipua
ton, the guaranty that it would not be resumed on
the first favorable opportunity. The Federal authori-
ties were satisfied with soft speeches and plausible
assurances in Parliament-their anger was turned
away, the Administration press proclaimed that
straightforward and firm American diplomacy had car
ried the day, that the British lion had collapsed and
turned tail, and the fright Of Search" which long
ago was declared by competent British legal authority
no right at all, was in the deep bosom of the ocean
buried" farther than plummet ever sounded. The
excitement which had spread over the country was
astonishingy transitory, and died away suddenly
as it had come, like a squall in the tropics. The
serenity which followed was slightly disturbed by the
affair in the harbor Of San Juan, but this was ex-
planned away in the usual plausible style. Now
comes the seizure Of an American vessel under
American colors, and her subsequent destruction,
and We shall see what sort Of explanation and salts
faction our Government will demand and receive.
Whether the Rufus Soule shall ultimately turn out
to have been SLAYER or legitimate trader has
nothing to do with the matter, and should have
nothing to do with it il stop is ever to be put to
British officers boarding our vessels by force. Mr..
Cass made great mistake in his late discussion Of
the right Of search when he placed British cruisers in
the light of policemen, who might arrest upon rea-
sonable grounds Of suspicion but who must be held
responsible for Mistakes just policeman might be
held responsible for false imprisonment Such re-
sponsibity neither prevent mistakes, OF rather
outrages, atone for them II the claim to board
vessels bearing our coors, under any circumstances
whatever, be not entirely and completely abandoned,
why, the American people must make up their minds
to submit to these periodical insults and ontrages or
undertake war to settle the question forever.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-17


20 OatI Hsmiramis,' I, grand opera BY
1laais win = performed for the Hrst time this
ipr Ia nsneft Of n. Eugene Provost. leader
~ who's merits sntitle him to their
tn ree0sniflon. The principal chancters will be
NY pr6anntsd ~ Memienrs Delagrave and Taste,
- Nils Rno1a and Bourgeois.
- YAazEsIEs e The Country squires will be
With cat = before, Miss Denim and
4elloa snd MeszIA Jordan, Davenport and Smith
A wreath pm de trois will follow, and
4 II atets Run Desp, 2 with Jordan ID Ha,oksley,
- lehalscter, and Mark Smith Is Potter, vii,
y powerfully attractive bill.
81. CHAnLE Tho grand fairy pantomime.
oldsn Esg,n viii Be- again performed, also the
oemU hall1t NicOdemus, = good thing by the way,
- tlst RIPE doinss 81 which Marietta zanfretsa
IN tskes -.
TINS ArER Back Bisona Is up for re-
stltiun, 70 E preceded ~ farce, 1.-THE Widows
Victim.
Asa1oEY HALL. The Christy's will doubtless draw
~ NJ entertained BY their jolly preparations
- fons music and black dramatics. GO to Armory
Hall Gol. Lipman, The handsomest Cerberus who
gEacsd doorway. win smile you welcome
Shich NiE make you feel at home st once, and give
"a asEeeahs fosetaste of The pleasant entertainment
donlipg.
Urlox HALL Prof. o. 8. Fowler win lecture in
- Instructive md entertaining way. Subject
Ram ~ Nh ORLEANS. Notice is published that
IT. asituti0n viii IL closed Oh the 22d instant
MAsnnsaroHis birthday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-17

! J
Editors Crescent-My attention has been called
to communication in your edition of Monday,
having reference to the improvements which have
been able to make at the Metairie Tollgate must
return my thanks to the gentleman who has so
kindly noticed my endeavors. That the place is
much changed for the better since my residence here
! must admit, and, also that it has cost me much
time and labor during my leisure hours to make the
place what it is; but my exertions would have been
nearly futile had it not been for the kindness sup
port and unbounded liberality afforded to me by my
employer, Major Ranney, whose encouragement has
never tagged. If other gentlemen landowners in the
neighborhood were to offer the same advantages to
those attempting to reclaim waste land, suburban
Orleans would soon wear more pleasing face, and
instead Of being almost nuisance would soon be-
come not only more healthy but much more attract
i've. shall be happy to show what progress have
made to any parties who may favor me with call,
and trust that in the end my endeavors may be sue
cessful.
Your obedieAt servant
MARTIN HAYNES.
METAIRIE RIDGE TolLcAre Feb l6 1850
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-17

F Ha- DIR. Hostettcr's Bitters have rec eived
the warme encomums from the and people throughout
the Union. As valuable tonic the of Dyspepsia
Fatnence Constipation and general debility it
mot be approached Every of its great
chroncled through principal public Journals Ii is
nothing equal the enjoyment that which the afflicted
rence when using this valuable specific Its mild IT.
and vigorous action disorered stomach
Ing Of the entire human body should recommend
Of our community All that will necessary
skepical of its healthy effects purchase be
convinced,
For sale BY Druggists and dealers generally everywhere
felt 2p6tkltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-17

coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchial
and Pulmonary affections frequent during this month This
oasamic and soothing remedy has affinity Lungs.
When once the system charged with woodmsns Cherry
pectorant II acts the part of Invncbe Senne
watch TO check the bud Of organic disease
forever from the system AT bedtime few of this
potent remedy give refreshing repose during the silent
Watches OF The night and when the new born day
cred in you will fad yourself soldy substantially re.
freshed.
Sold by WRIGHT CO., 81 and ISL charres street. and
o. o. WooDAAN, corner Common and Magazine Streets
fell 2p8t<M u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-17

ug-The Great English Remedy--Sir James
CLARKE GELRBRATED FEMALE Pills Prepared from pre-
scrption of Sir Clarke NJ d. Physician Extraordinary
the Queen.
This well known medicine imposition
remedy Female Difficulties DISTINCTIONS from any cause
whatever; and, although powerful remedy they
nothing huitful to the constitution.
To Married Ladies' 1t Is peculiarly suited It will in
time. bring on the monthly period with regularity.
These Pills have been fall where the dec-
ons the second Of the pamphlet we'll observed.
For full particulars get pamphlet Free of the agent
B$l and postage stamps ENCLOSED to any authorized
agent. will insure bottle containing City pills. by
of mail.
General Agent for the United States JOB NOSES Rochester
N.Y.J.wRIGHT CO., New Orleans Wholesale Agents and
sold by all respectable Druggists feS 2plyaW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-17

~ The artificial lightning that flashes
through the Atlantic Cable bears less resemblance light
ming Of heaven, than CRISTADoRos HAIR DYE bears
the natural cooring matter Of black Quick
as fash aarkens the grey, red sandy the
head the lips and the chin to ebony hue while it
healthy uster to them. conans csustic ten minutes
once six eight weeks all the time required app
cation.
Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers.
fsS 2pln&W cRISTADoRO. No. Aston House. N Y,