davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01

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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
ENTmusIAsm IN PAnIs.

Nav Yont, June 2l
The Express has received by the Kangaroo
from James Brooks, senior editor Of that pa
per- who left Paris on Tuesday night the
Paris Patrie Of the 7th, which gives the very
latest news from Paris and the seat of war.
Mr.. b. says that, Notwithstanding the tone and
tenor of the Austrian articles in the London
Times, founded upon its dispatches from vi
emma, the evidence is clear that the French
won a great and brilliant victory at Magenta,
the practical result Of which was the aban-
donment of Milan by the Austrians and
general retreat along the whole line The
loss Of the French, he however adds, is pro-
badly great deal larger than the Emperor's
kilograms admit. SO satisfied were the
French Of the brilliancy Of their victory that
Paris was net only illuminated, but that can
non were being fred from all the forts and
military positions in and around Paris, and
on the 9TH, at noon, Notre Dame was filled
with the presence Of the great officers of the
Empire, and Of the military under the lead
Of the Empress, chanting the Te Deum in
thanks for the victory.
The Empress and the Princess Clotilde were
received in the streets on their way with the
liveliest demonstration of enthusiasm
The body of Gen. Espinasse, who was killed
at Magenta, has been embalmed to be taken
home to France.
The Empress herself caused the death Of
Gen. Clare to be announced 10 his wife as
having died gloriously.
Paris, ON the 7th, and on the night of the
Sth was in high state of excitement and
glee over the victory. Flags adorned all pub
lie places and many Of the private houses.
The ladies Of France, under the direction
Of the Empress, were all engaged in the max
ing Of lint for the wounded of the French and
Austrian army taken prisoners.
The wife Of the Minister Of War had start
ed the movement which was becoming fash.
ionable and general.
The London official call foT lint shows what
havoc the war is making in the army.
1t was on Sunday that the dispatch from
the Emperor reached the Empress. Shecaus-
ed it to be printed ON placards and posted in
the streets and TO be telegraphed to the pre-
fects throughout all France so that on Sunday
evening and night the rejoicing was general
in the Empire, The Empress herself on Sun
day night rode through some of the principal
streets where the crowds thronged her car
riage and ever clung to the wheels crying
out in the loudest tones "long live the Em-
peror the Empress and the young Prince who
was not Srgotten.
a.. s- Gen, Canrobert is not dead but morlally
wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BeB~TO THE BE-DRUGGED AND POISON
ED CITIZENS OF CLEVELAND, O-You are overrun
with deluge Of the vilest compounds In the form of
Alcoholic Drinks that emanatod from that pest Of
society, the LioUoR MIKER. Thoy aru sold to you as a
luxury, or they dispensed to you Medicine, and
In either tho effect Is the same.
There is but one way escape, aud that to uso, as
luxury medcant safe aud reliable stimulant sold
under stamp and seal, which renders certain that It
has not been tampcred with Such an article Is
CHARLES LONDON CORDIALGIN,
which distilled under inspection of tho British Govern
men is deIicately favored unlike any other Gln) with
of the most valuable rostorotiyes Of the Vegetable
Kingdom and Is by far tho most healthy beverage
tant.
Tho most eminent physicians Of Europe and America
not only recommend its by the hale and hearty, but
prescribe medicine where stimulant is required
Tho Female will find il not only pleasant Cordial,
but certain relief In suerngs of periodical charac-
ter
Analytical Chemists Of all ranks pronounce it perfect
ly pure and its restorative merits Incompatible.
Sold only in quart and pint bottles by all Druggists
Groces, &c.
Sold in Cleveland o., by
Gaylord & Hammond 80 Superior 81.
WIN. Fiske, % Superior st.
Strong Armstrong, 70 Superior st.
Bishop Mason Co, 80 Water ST.
Bracket, Remington s Co., 52 Water st. Aud others.
EDMUND O. CHARLES, General Agent,
jol-2y-70 Depot, 40 Broadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

The London ddOnhssr says there will be a
majority against the Ministry Of from to lS
The London Stay says there will be n division
early ON Friday morning.
The London Times explains the taoiturnity
on the Ministerial side.
On Tuesday night IL appears, that at the
commencement Of the debate there remained
seventeen members on the Ministerial side
who had not yet been sworn, and who there
fore, could not vote
Mr.. Disraeli conceived the idea Of pressing
a division while the Liberals we're short in
their muster roll and accordingly spoke but
once and passed word to their own side not TO
open their mouths.
The channel feet win anchor at Spithead
on the 24th, and Il will consist Of thirty PEN
ants including fifteen sail Of the line.
The London Dqiiy Ns,os says all the cavil
as to the battle Of Magenta is silenoed by the
fact that the Austrian army had retreated
from the field and that the Lombardan capi-
tai was in the hands of Che Allies.
The London Post says that since Monday
the public has beca passing to and fro, with
its mouth open, ready to swallow any canard
that may come in its way and after censur-
ing the mystifcation Of its cotemporaries, in
dicates the clear and marked progress of the
Allies as follows. "They are now in Milan.
Pavia has been evacuated. General Urbans
corps has been dispersed Garibald is sue
cessful everywhere and the main body Of the
Austrian army is falling back
The AdUertiser accuses the French dispatch
es Of Misrepresentation, because they do not
tally with the Austrian bulletins.
The Times devotes leader to the French
position in Italy, and though il does not re-
gard Napoleon the III. as having yet covered
himself with glory says that hitherto he has
made good his advance and worked a steady
success.
VIENNA, June S-Thc official Austrian cor
respondencc contains the following:
After our troops had according to orders,
evacuated Milan, on Sunday the public func-
tonares also relinquished their charge, pro-
viding for the sccurityof the town, which was
transferred to the municipality.
The imperial Austrian functionaries have
withdrawn to Verona, but il is possible they
may resume their posts and functions at
Mantua.
The Times Paris correspondent says that
two Of the most influential powers had agreed
ON proposing an arrangement, after the first
great battle, and if necessary, insisting on its
adoption by the belligerents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

NEW York, June u.
The Cunard Steamship Persia arrived about
nine o'clock this evening with Liverpool dates
to Saturday the llth inst.
The Persin passed the steamer Canada
bound for Liverpool on the 18th inst. The
U. S. frigate Cumberland was at Madeira on
the lst of June
George Bailey editor of the National Era of
Washington, died on board the steamer AragO
on the 9th inst.
The Austrians have been driven from Mar
ignan with loss Of 1900 prisoners and the
main body of the army is reported to be re-
treating across the river.
The British Ministry have been defeated in
the House Of Commons and the resolution Of a
mart of confidence has been carried by Il ma
jority of l3.
The Ministry of Parliament resigned on
Saturday the eleventh.
LGvERPooL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-The
breadstuiis market closed with "a declining
tendency on all qualities. Messrs Richard
con, Spence & Cos. circular reports flour very
duh and the quotations nominal. Bigland,
Athea s. Co. quote decline of Cd in prices in
the week. Wheat continues very dull and
prices are 2d03d lower than Tuesdays quo
tations In corn there has been declining
tendency in all qualities, Bigland Arter &
Co report decline Of Gd@sd on the week and
quote mixed at Gs 3dGDGs 6d
LIVERPOOL PR0vsIoN MARKET.--The circu-
lars report the provision market declining,
Beef heavy and nominally quoted Pork
heavy and 2s6d lower Bacon dull. Lard
dull at Cos.
LONDON MONEY -Frday.--Con-
solsIclosed this evening, at 034@94. The bull
lion in Bank Of England has increased during
the week e193,0OO.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.-Saturday =. NJ
Breadsmiis and provisions continue dull,
By -LoBDoE.--Saturday z. M.
There is no quotations of consols for money,
the books being shut For account the quo
tations is 92g@92} dividend. The market
closed firm.
The steamship Arago from New York, ar
rived NJ Southampton on the 9Th.
The details Of the battle of Magenta are
received at London and Paris very slowly,
but they do not change the first complexion.
The losses were undoubtedly severe on both
sides.
The Austrian official accounts only acknoWl-
edge from 1000 to 5000 killed and wounded
and say that the enemy lost fully half as
much again,
1t is reported, but not confirmed, that Gen
| Gyulai has been dismissed, and Gen, Hess ap-
pointed Commander-in-Chiefo Of the Austrian
army,
The Austrians have retreated beyond the
| river Adda.
Pava was evacuated by the Austrians.
/ The Emperor Napoleon and the King Of
/ Sardinia entered Milan on the 9Th instant
where they were most enthusiastically re.
| ceved
The latest adyioes say that the Allies were
advancing from Milan in pursuit Of the re-
| treating Austrians.
II is stated that Prussia had given indica.
| tions Of aiding Austria.
FRANCE.
The Paris Bourso was depressed and prices
| were lower.
The Bank Of France has gained G2,OO0,00G
| in specie in the month.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The motion Of a want Of confidence in the
British Ministry was carried by a vote Of
/ 1928 to $40.
Nothing was known as 10 the expected
change in the Ministry at the time the Persia
sailed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

coveries Of Greeorys, Jasksons, and other
mining camps Is fully confirmed.
Horace Greeley Ind arrived out IN less
than seven days Hc had visited Greeory's
diggings and signed q public communication
endorsing The richness Of the clnims.
Thousands were pouring into the now
plaoers.
Forty sluioes would soon be in operation at
Gregory's camp.
The results Of the operations Of thirteen
companies, given in Greeleys published lot
ter, show that the highest day yield hiss been
$50.
A company from South Bend, Indiana, had
taken. out three thousand pennyWoiehts with
a sluice in three weeks.
Gregorys two claims sold for S2l ,0OO--
Other details are in similar vein.
Returned emigrants are departing to-day
from Leavenworth, bound to 60 through at all
hazards. The excitement was becoming i'm
tense
Messrs. Jones s. Russell contemplate en-
larging their facilities with a view Of an in
creased demand for transportation.
Emigrants are charged not to start without
four or six months supplies, as the snow sets
in, in the mountains, in October, and adequate
provision should be made by persons leaving
at this season for wintering in the mining re-
gion, and thus prevent recurrence Of suller-
ing and privatiOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
Now York Market.
fBy Telegraph

NEW YORK; Juno IL
Flour-SaIcs 1900 bLls at s5,s5@GlO for superhno
state SG256G5O for extra Satei S69Og6i5 for super
fine Western, SG,350gGS5 for common 10 good oxtra
Western; and SGG5a7OO for common 10 good round
hoop Ohio. The market is dull and 5@lOc lowor.-
Closing heavy and dull
Rye Flour-Si OOg500 Dull.
Wheat-Saes small at S1,cO917O for red Southern
and 81 80 for white ditto. Dull and depressed
Iiye-Dull at 93@95c.
Barley-Dul aud nominal.
Corn-Salos Of "A 900 bush at S2gs3c for new mixed
Western Soc for Southern yellow and SlGs8c for round
yellow Western. Heavy
Oats--iG@l9o for State, and 4095lo for Canadian.
Dull.
Whsky-Saes 100 bbls Mt 2Gd2GLc.
rOrk-3ales of $500 bbla at SlG,bO for mess; 5000
for ditto; SiGY59l700 for thin mess; Sl725@ls
20 prime mess Sl025l0 so for clear and $3.50 for
primo. Moss steady and unchanged. Primo dull aud
unsettled,
Bcef-Sales Of $50 bbls at 86,B@7OO for country
prime Ss,0O9g,OO for ditto SlOOO@l3,OO for ro-
packed Chicago; aud SA,0OWl66O for eNtrns. Quiet.
Prime Mess Beof-S ,0O@26O0. Quiet
Beef Hams-Sl6 0OglS,OO. Firm.
BacOn-Smal sales at 71+c for smoked ShOul-
ders; aud CSC for ditto Hams Dull.
Gut MoataSalos Of l50 pckga at GH6BGIc for Shoul-
ders, and S0lS15C for Hams. Dun.
Lard-sales Of 600 bbls at lO4@llAc for No. Ia
prime Western.
Butter-l3gl7n for Ohio l4@2Oc for State. Dull.
Cheese-4994c Quiet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22


Gordon ct al Os. Proudioot. Verdict for
defendant on running account Tor S26,O6.-
Plaintiffs motion for new trial pending.
OMalia ". Macarthur. The title TO certain
property levied on by defendant as constable
was in controversy. Verdict for plaintiff SIC.
Strauss vs. Smith. Replevin. Verdict for
plaintiff
Randall & Co. Us. City of Cleveland. Ac-
tion to recover damages for damage to their
goods in flooding their cellar by the breaking
Of q sewer on Sept 30, 1863 On trial.
BEFORE JUDGE BISHOP.
Hill Us. Cary. Verdict for defendant
BEFORE JUDGE FoOTE
Michael Harrington Us. J. l.. Hewitt Yer
dict for defendant
John Stanford Us. Joseph Gardner suit for
damages for assaults and battery. Verdict for
plaintiff $40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
ROCK ISLAND IiItIDGE,

UUCAGO, june ZI.
The Rock Island correspondent Of the Press
and Tribune says the Mississippi Railroad
Bridge at Rock Island was seriously injured
Saturday night by the crossing of heavy
train The pier on the Iowa side is cracked
from top to bottom. Two beams that support
the bridge are broken. No trains have cross
ed since the accident.
Moline Dam, some distance above, was
swept away Friday night.
The river is higher than it has been in
twenty-six years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WAsHINOTON, juno II,
Passports for persons visiting Europe are
Il may not be generally known that the Secre-
now issued at She rate Of thirty per day.
tary Of State alone is authorized 10 grant and
issue passports and cause passports to be grant
ed issued and verified TO foreign countries by
such American diplomatic or consular officers
and under such rules as the President shall
designate and prescribe, and in all cases TO
citizens Of the United States only, The issu-
ing of passports without authority is penal
ofense.
The President has declined to pardon Cyrus
W. Plummer, now under sentence of death for
the murder Of Capt. Miller during the mutiny
on board the ship Jasper. At the request Of
Plummer's spiritual advisers the President
to-day granted respite until the eighth Of
JulV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Cleveland Market.

OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
TUESDAY EVENING, juno 20, 1859.
FIoUR.-The market Is very quiet and except in u
tail way there is nothing doing. Sales by the dry load
are reported at $500 for red wheat double extras
WHEAT.Is inactive, holders asking 81 G3 for red
without sales A sale of a car load to arryo is report
ed on private terms.
CoRN.-Is dull Sale Of a car load at SIC on track
OArs.-Dull and unchanged
PoUK--saes 80 bbls No. 2; Mess at sl5,75@lOOO ac-
cording TO quality
HiouwiSEs.-Are steady at 2Gc Sales of l2 bbls and
10 bbs at that price.
BurrER-salcs are 81 kogs at Zoe for fair Central and
l2@l3 for good to prime W. r., and 10 kegs primo W.
r. at 12I
CnEEsE-Is in fair demand at a range oi 7gSc. Sales
to-day Of prme in small lots and orders, u the lat
ter figure.
EGGs.--Aro In active demand at 1870.
PorAroEs Common selling in small lots, at 81 0o
per bush.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW fORKI june 3.
Quimbo Appo, the Chinaman sentenced to
Be hung for murder has been reprieyed for
four months on iDtereession of leading citizens
and merchants.
An attemptwasmade lastevening by a party
Of citizens in seventh avenue TO hang man
named VIM. Jordan who had committed an
infamous outrage upon little girl sia years
old; the gallOws was erected and the rope was
prepared when the police interfered Just in
time TO save his life. lie is now in custody
under the protection Of the police as the ex-
citement against him is intense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
Buffalo Market,
Ing I.Inurnnh l

BUFFALO, June H-P, NJ
Four-saes Of 600 bbls at S5,oO@676 for low TO iaS
State from Chicago spring wheat S62j for ditto state
from Milwaukee club wheat S0,4OM6bO for straight eH-
ira Wisconsin; 81 OOe725 for extra Michigan Indiana
aud Ohio; and s75O97,7i for double extras Ia fair
request aud market lower.
Wheat Sales Of 1000 bush standard Chicago spring
In lots at 81, ,lO61,12A. Quiet,
Curn-Dull and nominal at Toe.
Iye-Sl ,OOMl,OG. Firm,
Oats-Duu al 4Omflo
Barley-Heayy nt G0MG5c.
Whisky-Salea Of II 0 bbls at 2Gc.
Canal Froighis--Unrhnngod.
Lake Impors-5,OOO bba Flouri 2,OOO bush Wheat
800 bush Oats.
Canal Exporis-7OO bbls Flour 1900 bush Corn,
5000 bush Oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

CELEBRATION OF THE FoURTH--Tho pro
gramme promises a capital celebration Of Inde-
pendence Day A national salute will be fired,
the military will be out, grand procession will
come off under the Marshalship'of John A.
Wheeler Rev. Mr. Goodrich will act as Chap
lain, W. p. Edgerton will read the Declaration
and Burhuell White will deliver the Grafton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

gs-At meeting of the Cleveland Presbytery
in the chapel of the Stone Church of this city,
June 2lst, L. c. seeley was licensed to preach the
Gospel. Mr.. Seeloy is graduate of Union Col
lege and has been recently connected with AndON
yer Theological Seminary. He expects to preach
this summer at the Water Cure in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

Be1pH Hawks s. Bro. send us the latest Comic
Monthly which contains some early remi-
niscences of a noted Clevelander, and much
other interesting matter. Also, New York
Weekly, Mercury, sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
The Cricket RIntch.

Considerable interest has been excited
among the sporting circles Of our city, in re-
gard to the Cricket Match between the Prairie
Club of Chicago and the St. Georges Club
of this city, which was begun yesterday
morning on the Heights. The Chicago Club
arrived on the $50 train yesterday morning,
after fatiguing journey. The Peninsular
Club of Detroit was invited to be present, but
the notice was too short to allow them TO com
ply. They were however, we'll represented
in the person Of T. d. Hail. Esq. The play
ing began at the Cricket Grounds on the
Heights about II A. NJ. The Prairie Club Of
Chicago is composed of fine, athletic looking
fellows any city might well be proud of. The
following are their names;
Umpire-S. p Oldenham.
Captain Of the Field-C. Laycork.
Scorer--C. II. Rockwell.
PLAYERS
G. Read, 4. Bruce,
W. S. Stewart, d. 7. ElstOn,
HO. Chambers, s. II. Acock,
p. p. Oldershaw, A. q. Deckel,
William Winor, s. Il. Blaekney.
The St. Georges Club Of this city is composed
of the right kind of stuff, as is well known,
and if they are beaten it win be on we'll
fought field, The following are their names ;
Unlpire-George Rouse.
Cdptain Of the Field-H. Bury.
Scorer-G. Staples.
PLAYERS.
F. larry. j Weatherhead,
J. Hinchliffe, Goodyear
W. Day, Pearson,
K. Stoke, q. Stokes,
Winban, Ii. Orland.
The Prairie Club Of Chicago took the first
innings, scoring 7s, The st. Georges Club
in their first innings scored 80. After an in
teryal for refreshments, the Prairie Club took
the Bat again, making 40 for their second in
nings. The hour Of six having arrived,
the Umpires drew the wickets, leaving the
St. Georges Club TO 60 in for 80 this morning
The game will be resumed at half past eight
The ground yesterday presented q gay and
enimated appearance. The Cross Of ST
George was waving side by side with thl
Stars and Stripes, and gay streamers tloate,
in the air above numerous tents designed fo
the convenience of the players. A large con
course Of spectators witnessed the sport
among whom We observed goodly proportion
Of fthefairsex, who seemed quite delighted will
the deSterity of the players. "Our boys
represent the Chicago fellows as being tn
best chaps in the world, and everything !
conducted in the most harmonious aud friend
ly manner Atpresent il is difficult to decid
who win be tho viotOrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

BeA.. Hawks & Bro. have received the Build
er for May the civil Engineers and Architects
Journal for June Household Words, and the
Great Republic for July, The New York Led
ger, Mercury Weekly Wavcrly Leslies,
GleasOns, etc, for this week. Also Poes
Poems in Blue and Gold; and the Iron Manu-
facturers Guide for the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

A CARELESS FATHER.-Y esterday morning
buggy, with girl about four years old seated in it,
was left outside our Post Office The horse started
of and the child screamed loudly The animal
was stopped the owner soon appeared and was
quite indignant at being reprOved for his impru'
dence. His horse he said always stood still
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
ROAT RuIsNED.

ST. LOUIS, June n.
The steamer Morning Star, which has been
laid up several weeks at Bisselrs Point, four
miles above this city, was destroyed by fire
last night. The loss is $24,000i insured fqr
$1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
FI,om PIXIES PEAK.

LEAvENwORTm, juno 2l.
The overland express has arrived here in
eight days from Denver City bringing a
large mail and 1900 dollars in gold dust
Tho previous extraordinary reports Of dis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
ARRIVAL.
Nnw YoRK, Jnne ID.

NEW YORK, June y.
Tho steamship Ocean Queen, from llavre
and southampton ON the Sth inst, arrived at
this port this afternoon. Her adyices have
been anticipated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE LnGIsLATUMn.

A bill has been read twice in the Legisla-
ture TO abolish the Court of Common Pleas
and to transfer the business to the Superior
Court and to increase the number Of Justices
TO six. The bill is to remodel the entire Ju-
dietary of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
Marine News.

Marine News
pORT SF CLEvELANB,
juno q, 1859, !
ENrEnED.
steanera May Queen, Sea Bird and Western Metropo-
lis
schooners Sea Gull and Cuba.
Boow Roma, Sunshine, Comet
CLEARED.
Steamers Bell Seymour, May Queen Western Metrop-
oils, Sea Bird.
schoonors, sea Gull Star Of tho North Correspondent
aud Cuba,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

EVTWIWWs
For BUFFALo-Steamboat City Of Buffalo Capt lER-
KIEs gP NJ Steamboat Arctic, Capt. FrsH, CA Pm.
FoR DETROIT Steamboat Ocean, Capt. EVANS, 3 p. ~
FOR SANDUsKY AND ToLEDo-Steamboat Forester Capt
WARD