davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

ia 4lI a MOSI htlENilblG lhNEkIlONg ID.
AnlrSrument for lhe Of Nocturnal Emissions more
properly kltwh as Sehinaf liess sc Gtn hc perna
ne My curedir IRON iilneu nnnars bi f use
lsAs Instrument when used cgpjuipty wlPl nedlcnes,
YOUNG MIN .TAi0E "a RTFOUIIA n 'RopICE IA
1h ABlQS son t,ke plfJsnrrUt unuur that lbet
nave luVtultda most important instrument for tho
the alovo diseases lt has teen subjected to tr rtht
most ennnet plyslgtgpS ~ Lnndeu fyrs PhUMelItIu
ment evur Invented for the oueu Seihi Npakntsg -ut
utydiAeaB caused By tho sd0rut hsbR Of youth. Price
SlUhy mail or express. ..... .... l........
NJ B.--Or. AMOS SON hi order 10 sat y the most
skeptieal stO e merits Of this Instrument pledge thtu-
SeiYhy }helU 4y Instance where kmuy prove uEgyislc
tory, M er fair tral he money will he refunded by 70.
turinng the lnstfumont ia good order 70" " "'~i'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
Dr., ~ AM O'SS.a@,& SS.a,& S ON,

Corner OF Mainland Quay streets, BUFFALO, " Y. .
A RE THE ONLY PHYSICIANSIN
- the STATE who are r,nDetsdI the. .Rol dl ClIegc 81
surgeons, IuHuUn! May be uOisulta fruH 4 GcUGs Iu
10 uDrnnF until Sat night Ia hyqu sjgs aud Bypptln Of
lsfasG, lhe treatment they adopt Che fesdltp upwards
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
CLElEl1AO lAJ GRIE RllL ROlD.
LEAYE CLEVELAND


ttU5 a. M Nsft kN bfess frn splpping GiraTd Ash
i2 anq PAN syiilo only aud arrives al Clevs
Ib A. NJ NJ frliu, stops ali station eXcep SWIM
'." h' va Sal brook " iou L.. o. PeTry AltItor aud
Wlct lH L. VII app uu rigual 20 take passeu-
. Etts,tOr CAurilHd OHig ~ NHybro1k ,Uui6h 7file
$500 " Perry, Airhiur aud Mickile aud urTIye al
.IuHg# .u.. . O. VvNaHd N O5 A. "A.
I:2s M pgy Fyss % G,rs',lr eonneaut
CltyGl. md al 0.uI T. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

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lS909a ~'o3 p otlriS69.
eyGland, Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad
ga i
saao ,.i 30 sUMAllR AaRANGEaIENT. H.. ..g...-
ON AND AB3IER. MONDAY, Apri
~ H. 1868, Passenger Tlnl leave Cleveland as follow
Sb5 An ( Ciycignati ExIesss- New LonJop, shelbY,
a'-aa f5 be;sgiS gsll9ni OuIuN anu swl1eh
n51 AN Maih stopping a al stations.
9ons 1 b4twes9 lsyeland and Gallon and at
leave Pas,e1ge.s 81 a 81 $, 2tous south Of Gallon.
Shelby, saudusky Mansfield s1G Newark Balroad for
CrSstns Ptsbarg6 t %aySs sad C6ieaso Raiif6ad,
I2r for Forest, Upper SandusEy, DepEos, Lima. IL
@ daer S9casS Se %sss e. and East
eaoa and kelelantens RoiIoad Line for Marion Belle.
Ieln Hapie Vnsenpes, EyntNrlle louisville
esware 6a5S an ap iSa Sea5 Line for Springfield o.
diurapolis, ere Haui,, 81 Louis, 6c.; and at
" a.-a 1- Sincinua with The Qhie o Mississippi Rail
T9;Al Tp;l iQ Leusyllle ana an points on tho Ohio
Columbus, It,lo SIqmi aud Cslumbgs and Xena Rail
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e-Rilst audSylth the Olloand NJ ssissipm BHil-
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Columbus, Centri Ohio Railroad tx Ne,g1rk 2aRstys
MS3iIfgllHlES S3iIlllE W. aSe u ( 22mhut, Plqqa and Indiana
~ FOR F.cFsfs TO Al TBib. rs ,Sl,gst,oo .niv At
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1853 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1859
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

u... .... ... NOuNIRN lNNALlDS. .r.....
rFefstns m my bart N The world ntty he sntcrgtfhv
lfsatgl b lorwargng career detail pt tbeir cafl l D
Tcm tau ce Tor miedftnGs &c' " ''' ''''~ '''' ''"
a@dns,, ,pF, AMOS AspN. Gqmer llsn aud Qqag MIS-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

FROM WAsHoE AND carson VALLEYs-S
W. Langton, of Langton's Pioneer Express
arrived at Downieville from Carson Valley
last Thursday, and informs the Citizen that
snow, some ten days ago. was about eighteen
inches deep at Virginia City and much NOR,
now than usual throughout that region o
country. The consequence is, all business i
at stand STILL Mr. Langton left Sierra Val
ley on wednesday last he says the snow o
the ridges is from two 10 three feet deep, e1
cept where it is drifted 1t will be but
few days before the trail will be in a eondi
tion to make usual time from Downieville t,
Carson Valley.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07
Runaway Negroes.

The business Of running slaves away to
Canada is now carried on extensively by the
Abolitionists. Twenty-six were recently
rushed through Kansas and Nebraska from
the State of Missouri towards the Negroe
Canaan. A St. Louis correspondent OF the
Alta estimates the annual drain upon Missouri
from This source at one hundred thousand
dollars.
Abolition emissaries are all over the South,
in some capacity or other-as peddlers, or
school teachers or Ia borers, or artizans-and
negroes, as a natural consequence, very fre-
quently run away from their masters. The
number is, however, much less than might
reasonably be expected, if it be true, as the
Abolitionists say, that the instinct Of freedom
is native to the human breast.
How the Negroes live in Canada may be
learned from Fred. Cozzen's new book, relat-
ing, in part his travels through Canada He
says that the Negro habitations are miserable
novels, with tottering chimneys, cracks stuff
ed with rags, and dirt and filth lying all
around them. He describes the Negroes as
lazy, drunken and vicious, stealing much
more than they work for.
1t may be that the Negro is naturally OF
no account unless under the lash of master,
but we are inclined to think that the climate
of Canada is a little too cold for his constitu'
ton He fourisbes better in the warm lati-
| tudes and has more energy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT NEvADA-The Stan
dard learns that saddler by the name OF
Thompson was accidentally shot and DANGER
ously wounded by German in his employ
last Friday evening, at Nevada. The German
was demonstrating to Thompson how quick
he could draw his pistol and shoot, ii attack,
ed by robbers. and in so doing discharged
the contents into the breast of Thompson
The ball entered the cavity Of the chest and
has not yet been extracted. The wound is
considered dangerous.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

OPERATIONS OF THE UNDERGROUND RAIL
RoAD.-Tho St. Louis correspondent of the
Alta, writing November 10th. says after no
tieing the exodus of slaves from Missouri to
the South:
have now to mention the fact Of another
exodus nearly, il not quite as extensive
northward. This latter operation is managed
exclusively by Abolitionists. or rather by
their hired agents, the means OF conveyance
being the well known underground railroad
II is estimated that the annual drain upon the
State through this source, reaches one hun
dred thousand dollars One day last week, n
lot of 26 slaves were decoyed from our in
terror counties, conducted through Kansas
and Nebraska, and hurried off to Canada.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07
KILLED IN SAN FnAxorsco.-A dispatch

KILLED IN SAN FRANusco.-A dispatch
from San Francisco Monday evening, says
Frank Hussey got into a difficulty aboAt
10 o'clock this evening in the Belle Union,
with man named Elmore, who drew knife
on The former. Hussey drew pistol to de-
lend himself which accidentally discharged.
the ball striking Tom Raleigh in the left min.
pie He exclaimed. "Oh, my God NV God
My God and instantly expired. The above
occurred behind the scenes during an exhi-
bition OF the minstrels. Hussey Immediately
gave himself up to the authorizes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

The Republican says, young man named
John Wagner was kicked in the head by a
mustang at Holden's Ranch, near Stockton,
and his forehead badly fractured. His atten-
ding physiciansremove some fourteen pieces
Of skull which had been embedded in his
brain. Though not out of danger, he is i'm
proving.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

LOST CATrLE-If any of our readers have
lost a COW or a steer. land don't know where
to find them" they would do we'll to read
the Pound notices in our columns. They may
recognize the description of their stock there
in
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

AT Murphys, two gentlemen commenced q
game of pool on "Wednesday evening at S
o'clock and kept it up for "a hours. They
took but fifteen minutes rest during the
game.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

For THE HoLmAYs.-Messrs. Fletcher d
Hobson, 25 D street, have been receiving
a choice lot of goods, suitable for holiday
presents, list of which appears in their ad
rertisement, elsewhere in this paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

WAGON ROAD MEETING AT NEvADA.-On
Saturday, meeting was held at Nevada, to
devise ways and means for constructing a
wagon road to the settlements on the eastern
side of the Sierra Nevada mountains.
committee of nine was appointed to ineor
po.ate a company to construct a turnpik,
road from Eureka South, via Jackson's Rancl
to the summit of the Hennos Pass, all per-
sons so wishing, to be admitted as stoekhold
ers of the corporation on the payment of the
assessments levied, either in money or labor
on the road.
The capital stock of the corporation is
fixed at $4,000, and each share at $50. 1t
is intended that the road shall be completed
by the 18th of March next. 1t will then be
offered to Nevada county, TO become public
road, for a sum equal to the actual cost Of
construction, with u per cent added.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

STORM AT SANTA CRUz-The Pacific Senti-
mel of the ID inst says:
On Friday morning last q storm commenc-
cd cd raging and continued until Saturday noon.
me wind blew hurricane from the south
NEST Test' accompanied by heavy fall Of rain.
me vessels 7. IN the harbor hoisted anchor and
put oil for Monterey. The wharves stood
'ne storm well. only solitary worm.eaten
PIE Uelng carried away from Davis & Jor-
dams wharf Tne San Lorenzo rose rapidIv.
and by Friday afternoon the creek was i'm,
passable, Mr.. Ham, of Watsonviile in at.
tempting to cross with a buggy and a span
OF horses, was carried by the force of the cur.
rent some distance down the stream. and il
was with great difficulty that all was res.
cued. The greatest damage however, was
occasioned to the orchards.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

EDWARD DoNNELLy has been arrested in
Sacramento on charge of grand larceny, in
stealing eight head of horses from George
Schaeffer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

HuNBuG.-E Heintz the renowned bar.
ber is no humbug, as he emphaticallg asserts
in his advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

IL regard to the vction taken by an assc-
citation of the citizens of the town of Santa
Cruz in ordering Gen. Wilson and T W
Browder to leave that vicinity, the Pacific
Sentinel says
The causes leading to this action on the
part of cur citizens seem to be that BrowGer
has been buying and setting up fictitious
titles to lands, and then commencing suit upon
them, thus entailing a heavy expense upon
the defendants, who invariably have the
costs of court to pay whether he wins or
loses, Browder having no property, the Off
GERS are unable to make the costs out of him.
1t is asserted that Gen. Wilson is the collea-
que of Browder in these transactions. The
men composing the association are most
worthy and respected citizens, and who, we
doubt not, have well considered the steps
they have taken and are willing to abide the
consequences of their acts.
Since the above was put in type, we learn
that there are warrants, in the hands of the
sheriff, for the arrest of Browder on criminal
charges.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

CONFIRMATION or THE SnERREBAcK CLAIM
In the United States District Court on Mon
day, Judge Hoffman rendered an opinion con.
firming the claim Of Peter G. sherreback to
a tract of land, 500 varas square in San Fran.
cisco. The Telegram says:
This decision affirms the power in matter.
of grant. 1t affects the rights of property q
large number of our citizens who have ex-
pended vast sum Of money in the erection
of dwellings and other improvements. Thi
claim has been for long time contested, an,
we have no doubt it will be carried to tn
Supreme Court Of the United States for fna
adjudication.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07
BIRTHS,

In this city, on the evening Of the 4th nst the wife
Z. +. Meek. of a son.
In this city, Dec 9th, the wife Of W. X McclintOck
Of a son.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

THEArER-Ths fashion, beauty and intel
lect of the city We're present, last evening to
greet Madame Biscaecianti and her accom-
plished troupe, upon their first appearance
upon the boards of the Marysville Theater
Madame Biscaccianti was received by the
brilliant and crowded assembage with the
applause which was due to her extended rep
utation.
The lateness Of the hour does not admit
of minute description of the performances.
Suffice it to say that the Prima Donna was in
fine voice and spirits, and sang as genius only
can. Her "Sombro Foret" from William
Tell. was a finished and artistic performance,
and the crystal elearness of her voice rose to
the upper register like the notes of far
sailing swan in the clouds. while her trills
and cadences entraneed all ears that were the
least attuned to harmony. She sang the bal
lad Of Kathleen Mavourneen as it has seldom
been sung upon this coast, filing the inmost
soul with melody In the Cavatina from
Linda di Chamounix, she was beautiful, and
her grand finale from Sonnambula was mag
nifcent beyond description. Signor Biscacci-
anti's performances on the violoncello were
exquisitely beautiful and added greatly to
the entertainment Mr.. Leach as vocalist,
and Mr.. Evans, as a pianist, contribute much
to the general effect and are uneommonly
fine artists
The troupe will give their next entertain
ment on Thursday evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

FoR WAsHNdToN.-A San Francisco cor.
respondent of the Sonora Democrat, says that
hPeachy is elected he will support B. +.
Washington for the United States Senate.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

Or Sunday of last week, slight sheck of
an earthquake was experience at Santa Cruz
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07
WEDNESDAY MORNING, IDEC. 7th.

REPoRr OF THE GRAND JURY.-The Grand
Jury made their report yesterday afternoon
at late hour. Not being able to obtain a
copy last night, we necessarily defer its ap-
pearance in the DEMOCRAT till our next issue.
it is very lengthy document, and of an
unusually interesting character. 1t presents
a fair exhibit Of the financial condition OF the
country touches upau the conduct of county
officials; enters into an elaborate exposition
of alleged abuses in the County Hospital
and makes sundry very useful and important
recommendations The report does credit to
the Grand Jury, on account of the patience,
time and labor expended upon the investga-
tions necessary 10 its production.
We postpone further comment, until we
can present the document to our readers.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

LETTERS FoR THE EAsr.-On Monday the
mail steamer took away 1s,772 letters BY
the Overland mail 1895 were sent of which
all were through except l9l.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07
A dispatch from sanduskr Ohio. Nov. OIL

says:
The propeller Ohio, bound from Buffalo to
Cleveland with a cargo of 800 tons of mer-
ehandise, when ten miles off Land Point, be-
low Erie, on Sunday morning at 2 o'clock.
blew up and sunk in ten minutes. Seven
teen persons were on board, of whom Thos.
Corbett, second mate, and Michael DUNCAN,
wheelsman, were lost. The remaining Is
driited in a yawl boat, without oars, on
high sea and with but little clothing, for Is
hours, when theylwere picked up by the pro-
peller Equator and brought to this mort
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-07

FRoM TIE CHEROKEE NAroN.-A CORES
rondent of the st. Louis Republican, writing
from Tahlequah, October Goth, says:
On the night of the 22d Ellis Burlington
was waylaid and murdered few miles be-
yond Fort Gibson, by McBryant, Tim Fields
and Eli Smith. lie was shot four times and
literally rddled with buck shot and revolver
balls. He was then robbed, it is said, of
something like one hundred and fifty dollars.
The murderers are all violent and dangerous
| men, but have not yet been arrested. They
| all richly deserve the gallows.
The Osages, Sacks and Foxes, and number
of St Regis tribe from New Yolk and Cana
da, were on a visit to the Cherokees Tn,
first named, it is supposed, are simply on q
begging expedition, while the Others would
like to secure homes among the Cherokees
The National Council was still in session.
PRorEcrIox TO FmEMEy-Some curious ex.
periments have recently been made at Paris
to test new contrivance for protecting the
"boys' from the action Of the flames, and en-
abling them TO resist strong heat.
It consists Of gloves made of amianthus, a
kind Of flamentous mineral, helmet Of the
same material fitting into auother Of wire
gauze; and a shield one metre in length and
eighty centimetres broad besides other gar
ments of the above mentioned materials
Three men having put on the gloves were
enabled to carry iron bars at white heat,
tor three minutes, without being obliged to
let go their hold. Straw was afterwards set
hre to IN large cast iron cauldron, and con
unually kept up, while fireman, wearing
the double helmet above mentioned. stood
| above the flames, which he warded off with
the shield. Although they rose at times
above his head he was able to keep his post
for minute and q half Numerous other
experiments were tried, which demonstrated
the success of the materials used.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
Col. Landon-C. Haynes.

The nomination of This gentleman for Congress
in the lst Congressional district gives
that the canvass in that district will be conducted
with vigOr and ability. Col. HAYNES has very few
superiors in the Union as popular speaker, and,
united with this first rate qualification, is an
gy and industry which never tires flags. In 1874,
he was the democratic candidate for elector in the
first district, and had for competitor his present Op-
ponent for Congress, 7. A. r. NELSON, ESQ. No
one of his colleagues the ticket, when all was
brilliant, made a more brilliant canvass than the
young representative of the democracy of the
first district and like democratic gain in all the
districts Would have given the vote of this State to
Mr. Polk by handsome majority. Of his tri-
umphant election in this canvass we entertain no
doubt whatever, and his nomination secures union,
harmony and success for the rest Of the ticket in
upper East Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

Our Tennessee OppOsihOnists are shy of telling
of what materials the party is to be composed.
They dislike openly to avow an alliance with the
Black Republicans; and yet they very well know
that without such alliance success is hopeless.
JOHE N. Boris, in his New York speech of the 22d
Of last February did not attemp. similar disguise
He said:
"Neither the Republican party, the American
party, nor the Wing party into which the Opposi>
tion divided is srong enough to beat the DemOc.
rscy by itself Neither Of the two combined can
do it-f the third element is left its vote for
or divide it with, the Democracy"
This is frank aud out spoken; but its chief merit
we suspect, consists in its undOubted truth. We
fully agree with Mr.. Boris on this point and think
he does well TO look the difficulties which those who
desire to get rid of the Democracy, have to encOun-
ter, in the face It follows, then, that to accom>
plsh the object in view, there must be a union of
the entire Opposition upon single candidate.
Mr.. Boris then goes into enumeration of the
qualifications necessary in a candidate. The sched-
ule is a formidable one and may well appal the
stoutest political hearts. Indeed Mr. Boris is evil
IDENTIFY amazed at his own enumeration of the wants
of the Opposition; and in his agonies he inquiries:
ssCan no such man be found either North or
South East or West? If he can, let him be brought
forward, and l. for one, will wear MN in nv heart
of hearls,' and bless God, in his kiud Providence,
for having spared the man that can save his coun-
try"
From the manifest difficulty Of finding man who
answers to the demand which il is here acknowledge
ed must be satisfied before the Opposition hope
to succeed in the next Presidential campaign, we
judge that the leaders Of the several parties oppOs
ed to the Democracy not particularly hopeful of
success If they can frd man to meet the exgen-
cies Of the case it will be stroke of political for.
tune seldom realized in the mutations of politics in
this country, and which We shall certainly witness
with the utmost surprise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
Nicaragua.

The Harrisburg pa Patriot and Union learns,
from recent adVices from Washington City, that the
Administration has determined, in Cabinet Council,
to employ strong and decisive measures for the
speedy settlement of existing difficulties between this
government and that of Nicaragua, and that the
naval force now on its way home from Paraguay, is
to be employed in the adjustment of the difficulties
pending and undetermined between the United States
and Nicaragua.
This is gratifying intelligence. The present po-
sition of affairs between government and Mica
ragua, will not admit of delay, and the determine
ton to bring alters TO crisis, through the instru
mentality of a naval squadron, is the only proper
mode of procedure We rejoice that this alternative
has been resolved upon By the President and his
Cabinet; because We are persuaded thst the result
will be both wise and prudent aud will bring about
settlement of difficulties that are not only irritat-
ing to bOth our government and our citizens, but
are productive of serious consequences to char
acter of our country.
The Nicaragua transit route is Of too much mpor-
lance to our citizens to be inerf-red with by any
power; whether that power be Nicaragua, France or
England, or all combined. The route mist be kept
open and free to our citizens passing between our
distant Pacific possessions ami the Atlantic sea-
board
Nicaragua must be taught, if needs be at the can
mons mouth, that she respect her treaty stipu
taOns with the government and people Of the United
States, and all the world, through Nicaragua must
be taught that rights of American citizens cannot be
infringed with immunity.
We repeat our qualification on The announcement
of the determination of our government to push
matters to speedy but eteo'ual issue with Nicara-
gua-a determination that VIII be seconded by every
patriotic citizens of the Republic