davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
W MURRAY,
A S HUNTINGTON.

lSSOLUTlON.-T copartnership
~ lately existing between The undersitned. under the
name ut 1ham IerIu Crawford q CO., OF Cleveland Oin
his day dissolved ly mutual consent The business Of
said hrm will be settled by Phio Chamberhn OF Clevf-
nud who is auhoriLedo collect and pay the said
firm. =. CHAMBERLIN,
j. H. CRAWFORD,
A. J, BREED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

INAuGURA1ING THE OLIVER HoUsE-The To.
edo Blade of Monday says
The Grand Opening Festival which comes
off on Wednesday evening next is being pre-
pared for in good earnest by Mr. Baker aud his
able and efficient assistants and employees, at
the Oliver House. This spended cjiice will
OF itself be "a sight worth seeing on that occas-
ion aud the hundreds of participants in the les.
tivities will be amply provided for The inau.
guration Of the "Oliyer" bids fair TO be one of
the finest affairs ofthe kind ever heard of in the
West
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

r v. II V DEGEN Ed GUIDE to Holiness, " Boston
"Mrs s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair RestOror found among
our other advertisements, insert from actual
meut. Th't it promotes the growth Of the h ir where
badness had commenced, we have tbs evidence
our eyes. We teslify TO its effects"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
Rrv M rHAcHER.
nhdsewnter. onoldn coa n. Y. NsE. q IS


PRfsrpsNr J II EATON, Ii D Union Uaissstp
Mur'ressboro, Tenaeae.
'MADAM-t would state that some time last spring
found NY HAIR FAILING orr concluded to Purchase a
bottle Of Mrs s. A, Alsns word ds Haif Restorer" &C.
and give tutral oommonoed using it but very ire
gu'nrly but Notwithstanding this rrseularity I found
that its influence distinctly visible FALLa or
or HAIR CEASED and my locks which before quite
anEy wERE CHANG ED BLACK; 40 not consider that
have given fair trial. bu from whit nave Of
its effects In have to believe that
is le Of accomplishing what t proposes to do viz
TO pREvENt. THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF, and to ne
STORE GRAY LocKsro THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR"
Mas. d, W CLARK wi e Of REV d W. CLARK Edi-
tors ladies Repository" Cincinnati, Ohio.
Il have been usiug Mrs s. A. Aliens zolobalsamum
with much satisfaction in dressing my ard children
hair. Anortying aiticos manuiao' urod for the
hair feel no hesitation in recommending your as TIE
best have used T. gives theha soft glossy ap
pearance, and retansit in ypositon tesirei."
REV. JOHN E. Ro1IE, Editor "chrsfian Advocate,
Btgdio, N, Y.
"Your Hair Rostoror and zyohalsanum is the best
have known It hes restored my hair 20 its natura
color ~ &C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

CALAMITY AT LoutsyILLE.--FourG Germans
Messrs. G.eso, Schmittle and two soDs of Mr.
Ioeh, were carried over tie falls at Louisville
on the 25,h, in small boat, and drowned. T.
Fesler aged 49, and man, name unknown
were drowned the same day, while bathing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

Q. Mcb INNHY, TBAUHE EK Kl7Ia,
~ : Of the Cowo-a lHon, Violin and Flute ~ lA5F
also Tuuerul the Piano Forte 1tEBfH
re- Residence No O. rdeu St. ~
az uOte addressed through tho Post Office wi I re
n q lnmIimm Innu lml.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
JIeV 'udl Juno n, Io6Y lu2 q
nTSSnIITTION Vbn noonartnorsb;rs

II lately exisn6 between the undersigned unier no
name of Crawford Chumherllu Of Cleveland, Ohio:
GrawfMd X CO toi Ogd.usbuTgh, in the State Of New
York, Chamhtrlin CrawOId Of Cleveland, aud hf M
her u, Crawlrd y Co Of Cleveland, this day by mu-
toa consent dissolve The business Of these several firms
will be closed by Pho Ch mbarn, Of Cleveland who is
authorized TO COLLECT and pay the ebts Of said firms
z. HAMBFRLIN,
J. II, CRAWFORD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
VNHE FIRM OF PARKER q co.
1 has been dissolved hy he death Of Mr. John NJ ook
zone OF is members and Car yle Whippe authorized to
settle al the business OF the late firm at the old stand No
% Wafer street.
ANDREW PApKER
CARLYLE WHLPPLE.
Cleveland June Z, 1853. dIw3W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
war Dlstriet Vocabulary.

The following geographical and proper names
are said to be pronounced as spelled after the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
AlnnufatturGs.

a Of RIE LES y REVOLVERS Suitable for p kv's
Peak. Likewise, double and single barrel ied SHO
GUNS ana any quantity of o. ceeIus, snch POWDER
SHOT, CAPS 6c very low for cash H5 tersi US
store H0. Nz53 superior street, door to GuThhln
Apn' Repairing neatly executed with dispatch
tebldy RG II HATGFRSLFY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

~ signed, succ' ssors to Chamherin. Crawioru CO.
nave er9d into coparne ship, nude the Of Pelfun
breed for the Transaction Of general Storage, For
w'ring Commission ard Produce Business. al me old
stand Of the fslmentoned firm in the ci v Of Ceye-
laud RUSSELL PELTON,
- A. J. BREED.
Cleve and, june p. 1879 ri s,Rs go
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
10 Builders and Others.
OHILnRENlS OARS-

Buho luf uelOmtrSs
~ OiutIs rom The country promptly executed OF th
MI cor. OF Ere and kinsman Streets Cleveland Ohio
ma lidVy ysGnl 4s q u RiDNEV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
1Oarlts.
6GnfroI Nolifes.
A. BYRON CHASE,

Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
&3s& PAYS PARTICULAR AT
&le entlun 10 u Q cultivation Of the yoice, and IN
R3 struction un The spanish Gntar
CY Residence 81 ST. Clair street three doors west Of
" Address at BraiuarIs and Doiges Music Stores.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

"Severa persons have applied 10 % procure for them
your Worlds Hlr Res ST hoy have It's good
ecc the hair ot one Of my IA ally. We can and do
cheerful " reCummendit ~
REV. AMOS BLANCHARD, MlrideR, Net0- H1mpshirs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
From the Jeferson City Examiner, January 6.
The Border Ruffians at their Work.

We learn from Mr. j. S McComb, the
bearer of q petition to the Governor of this
State, from the citizens of Bates county, Mo.
who arrived in this city direct from there to-
day, the particulars of another startling out
rage, committed by the robber Montgomery
and his band, in shat county, on the night Of
the 36:h Bccernhe
Between II and 1o'clocil On that night,
Montgomery. with about thirty of his myr-
midons, attacked the house of very wealthy
farmer Jerry jackson, ESQ. who resides twelve
miles west Of Butler, in Bates County. about
two miles from the line, between Missouri and
Kansas Territory. The house was large
two story frame, with 40 feet lot running
back toward the north. Mr.. Jackson's store
was in the lower room of the south portion o
the building. The robbers first broke open
the door leading into the hall but were fired
upon oy the inmates. The firing becoming
too hot for them they retired, but rallied a
gain aud proceeded to the northern part of the
building and fired it.
The flames soon spread to all parts of it;
the band in the meantime having surrounded
the premisis, to cut off the escape of the in
habitants, proceeded to fire into the windows
one Of the balls striking Mr.. Jackson in the
| faca, destroying his nose. The firing was
| kept up spiIitcdiy from within, until the
| flames forced MIR. jackson, together wit h
three men who were with him his son SON.
in-law and one other man-out of the bull
! ding, who succeeded in making their escape
The three men who we're with Mr.. Jackson
were not fred upon, out several voi,tys were
let of at Mr.. Jackson. who returned the fire,
and succeeded, it is supposed, in wounding
one Of the rascals
Montgomery stole four horses from the
place. aud then went over the line
The building, which was new one and
very costly, together with Mr.. ,Jackson's
large stock Of goods, furniture, &C., were
| wholly consumed Nothing was saved but
his books and papers, which his wife had ta-
ken the precaution to remove to an out house
anticipating the attack Fortunately Mr.
Jackson's wife was also in the building, which
was left updisturbed
Mr.. Jackson's loss from this mrrderous at
tack was il the neighborhood of six or eight
thousand dollars The negroes on the frs
intimation of the attack, all fed to neigh
boris ard were not molestet,
Our informant tells US that this band Of rni
bers and marauders had been threatening Mr.
Jackson for some time past, owing to hi
strong pro-slavery sentiments, which he carcC
not TO have known.
A number Of other residents Of that county
have also been threatened, and may be rob
bed and murdered at ary moment, unless th,
strong arm of Judge Lynch is extended in
their behalf or they receive from our Stat
: sufficient to bring Montgomery and his ban'
to justice This is the second express thai
: has come to this city in the past two weeks
calling for aid from that portion Of our State
aud we sincerely hope something will be done
: to rid the country of this organized band Q
= ruffans, and that speedily
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
Political Speculations.

The Boston Courier conservative Old Line
" hig, diynifcd aud respectable. the organ OF
the solid men Of Boston, repudiates the idea
Of making the Republican party the basis for
the reorganization ct the Opposition for the
campaign of 1860 1t will be recollected that
the reports Of the Conference, held at Wash
lug;ou, stated that this was part of the plan
of the new party TIE Courier IS very deci-
dcd that any attempt on the part Of the con-
ser-atira Wings, to iuiusc . national element
into the Republican party, would prove futile
In its judgment the proper course for the
couserva at;ye mCr TO pursue, Is to orgonize
third party, under the head of me who can
command the confidence and respect of South
eru as we'll as Northern voters We take 1t
that this expression reflects the opinions Of
/ that small party of reforming politicians, who
| met ut Washington, In solemn conference,
/ for the purpose OF orgonlzing this new con-
! servatlve party. lu views of this transaction
we observe that tie leading pposition papers
are taking observation; to aCcertain the tenn
per of their exact political latitude and longi-
tude. Even the Tribune, the organ Of Alb
oiitiouis,n, the advocate OF negro suffrage. the
continual and vencmous assailaDt OF every
man and measure born south of Mason and
! Dixon's line, or even outside the rarifed at
mosphere of radicalsn, has turned conserva-
tive after fashion. 1t is not willing that
the Republican party should continue even to
seen, sectional party, but TO put a better
face on the matter, purposes Ito fight the
next Presidential battle on the platform oi
essential and gepuie c0aserrGtisn -Apt
Filibuster. Anti Cuba Stealing, Anti Slavcry
Fxtention." 10 secure this object, the Trj.
b..ne is willing to endure the Americans, ia
king such a specimen as \. =. Banks as
definition of what an American is, but no
the American party which is sumEarily kicked
out of the arrangement rs follows:
The American party is dead You can
not frighten with its spectre any but tn
most tinerous, the silliest ghost seer. But
there are half a million voters who formerl
belonged to that party who do not mean t
have their fingers used in 1860 to pull tn.
cbestnuts out of the fire for the benefit Q
the LeccmpUon Democracy. We want then
to vote with us-is there anything wrong il
that?'
Not at all. Get them if you can, by al
means. Persuade the half million of Amer
, can voters to pull the chestnuts out OF tn
! fire for the benefit of Seward Republcanism
3 but don't be frightened if they refuse to com
| to your rescue. None but the ''most timer
GUS" can be frightened at the Spectre of tn
, American Party.
| How these patchers up Of old garment
founder! They coax and kick at the sam
time. with the gioomiest ferebodings that a
their coaxing and kicking is useless. All th
t maueuyering and enlistlng is useless. Th
e Opposition managers cannot summon an ARA
t that will withstand the onset of the unite
o Democracy in the contest Of 1850.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
MORE THAN 100000 BOTTLES
SOLD IN TIE
NEW ENGLAND STATES
In ONE YEAR

= HE RESTORATIVE OF PROF. o. j. WOOD
! for restoring hair perfectly and perman nuy
has never yet had a rival. volume after volume
might be given from all parts of The world, and
from the most intelligent, to prove that II is q
perfect Rcstoratice but read the circular and you
cannot doubt; read also the following
II THE HAIR.-People have for centuries
been afflicted with bald hoads, and the only
remedy, heretofore known, has been these abom-
Unable wigs. By recent discovery of Professor
Wood, these articles are being fast disposed with
but great many persons still patronize them,
because they have been so often imposed upor
by Hair Tonics of dstferent kinds. To all sIieh
persons, earnestly make the request, that
they will try once again, foI in Wood's Restora-
tive there is no such thing as fail. We know OF
4 lady who wac ftald, who used the article a
short time, ard hdr head is nov covered com
pletely with the tiHest and most beautiful curis
imaginable. We pow OF numerous cases W here
hair was rapidly failing out, which it restored Il
greater perfection than it ever had been before
| 1t is also without doubt one of the best art
cles for keeping the hair in good condition. ma
king it soft and glossy, removing dandrnff. ant
has proved itself the greatest enemy to all tn
ills tnat hair is heir to.
| 1t is the duty of every one TO improve thei
personal appearance. though some msy differ i
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
AgDEToR;s .E0TECE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP,
! pointed Auditor Of the account OF John
Sanders, Administrator Of Jacob Hanes decd,
to report distribution Of the assets in the hands
of the Administrator, amongst the persons legal
ly entitled to the same, hereby gives notice that
he will attend for that purpose al his office, IL
Ebensburgh, on TUESDAY. the Sth day o!
FEBRUARY next, at one O'Clock P. NJ, wiln
aud where all persons interested may attend.
JOHN S. RHET.
LIN 10 1873 II
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
Kansas-Governor Medary-M ontgomery
aud his banditti.

4 private letter from Kansas. now before
us, gives sad picture of the iawlvss violence
of Montgomery aud his band of robbers and
assassins. The new Governor, Col Medary,
arrived at Leavenworth and took charge Of
bis Office on Saturday evening, and on Sun
day was waited on by a committee of citizens
from The town of Fort Scott and neighkor
hood; asking the protection Of the government
against Mont gomery and his men, who had
very recently committed a foul murder aud
extensive robbery Fort Scott is about
seat of government.
It seems that the Sheriff of that county had
arrested one of Montgonery's band, and had
him kept in a hotel room for want of q Jail, -
The ostcEsible object of the attack was the
release Of this prisoner. So the new COVER
nor finds another war on baEd-confned, it
is true, to some two counties; but the robbers
have sympathlGers all over the territory in the
Republican ranks.
The new Governor has neither men nor
money. The marshall of the territory is a
sickly, inefficient man, and the District At
torney is now in Washington. The whole
region about Fort Scott is in deplorable
condition. is at the mercy of Montgomery and
| his men, who are well armed with Sharp's ri
| fes and Beechers revolyers. That is rot an
entertainment to which new governor has
any desire to be invited.
Col Medary is in tight box. He has Ell
| ther to take Montgomery and break up his
marau1ipg band, or be proclaimed au eff
cient Governor. But he has not the men and
means to act with efficiency. We shall see
how he can get through with it, He is in the
graveyard of Governors, and may possibly
find "a resting place with the other departed
| We hope, however, a better fait awaits him.
If he takes Montgomery dead or alive. and
annihilates his band as az organized banditti
he can retire with the honors of victory =
Cincinnati Enquirer
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
WILLIAM KlTTELL.

WILLIAM KlTTELLl In the Court of Com
Executor of the last mon Pleas of Cambria
will and testament of County, No. %, De-
Jacob Behe, deed. (cember term 1855
VS. Summons in Partition.
Susan M'Coy, ct al.
To Hugh E. M'Coy and Richard Cook and Ann
his wife: =.
Take notice, that in pursuance of writ of
partition or valuation awarded by the Court in
the above case. an inquest will be held at the
late dwelling house of Jacob Behe, deceased, in
Allegheny township, Cambria county, on Thurs
day, the 10th day of February next, QS59) at
one O'Clock IN the afternoon of that day. for the
purpose OF making partition of the real estats to.
eether held by the said Jacob Behe and Cathaane
Behe, deceased, to and among the above named
plaintiff, and the defendants--heirs of the said
Catharine Behe-if the same can be done without
prejudice to or spelling the whole. otherwise to
value and apprase the same, according to Law
at which time and place you are required TO at
tend if you think proper.
Il. p. LINTON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg. Dec. %. le5S-td.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
ComN1ssToNEa,s NOTICE.

IN TUF MATTER OF THE CITATION TO
Il John Maxim, one Of the Executors Of John
Maxim SEN, decd.
The undersigned having been appointed Com
missioner to take testimony to show cause why
the said Executor should not be required to give
security, or in default thereof to be discharged,
hereby gives notice that he will attend s.r that
purpose at his Office in Ebensburg, on THURS
DAY. the 10th day of FEBRUARY next, at one
O'Clock, P. NJ, when and where al! persons in
terested may attend JOHN S riley.
JAN II. 1S5S:4t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Nm TIE MAT"TER OF THE CITATION TO
Il John Rager, Administrator of Jacob Rager,
deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed Com
missioner to take testimony to show cause why
the said Administrator should not be required to
give additional security, or in default thereof be
discharged, hereby gives notice that he will at
tend for that purpose at his office, in Ebensburg,
on WEDNESDAY,, the 9th day of FEBRUA AIRY
next, at one O'Clock, Z. NJ, when and where all
persons interested may attend
JOHN S. riley.
Jan y, 1956:4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19

NlF.'It'CI''I., Vi.I'', NOV. !, INUO.
0. J. WOOD & CO.-Cients AS have 5eeH
engaged in selling your Hair Restorative the las.
season for one al your local agents, (R A. Hack
inson,) and having txpeTiCnCcd the beIefic;a! ef-
fects Of ii myself. | would Ike 20 obtain an
agency fer tie State q Ohio. or scr-le S;atl il,
the West. should you wish to lake such ah ar
rangement, as / am convinced there IS ,,ofi;rs,
equal TO 1t in the United Sty.fe- FIR restorfau kciT
| have been engaged il. the Drug business for
several years ,and Lave sold various preparat;ors
for the hair, but have fvrnd nothing that re-
stores the sGcretivc ,rSars or viacratcs tie
scalp wcll as your; being fully CONVINCE:
that your Restorative is what YOU rcIr, sent i,
to be, | would like TO engage the sale of i. f,r
| am satisfie! Il must SCI.
Yours, truly, 5. T. STOCKMAS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19
A CARD
PhilCNeIllhiQ. Pr.

The undersigned, the Founder and Publisher
Of VAN COURTS COUNTERFEIT DETEC-
TOR, desirous of retiring from this branch OF
business, has merged that old established work
il. the popular BANK NOTE REPORTER OF
INLAY & BICkNELL. Having published Van
Courts Detector since 1888, the undersigned re
luctantly parts with his old friends and subscri-
bers: but this reluctance is lessened by the con
viction that in INLAY & BICkNELL.S S BANK
NOTE REPORTER they will receive work that
matches the times. j. VAN COURT.
Philadelphia, Dec. 30, 1858.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-01-19

serious complications 1t believes that more
hllibustering expeditions will be connived at
but it argues that if the little Republic of
Costa Rica was able to defeat Walker, who
took over to Nicaragua much larger force
than any likely to go to Cuba, little fear need
be entertained about Cuba garrisoned by the
flower of the Spanish army, and provided
with a fotilla large enough to cut of all sup
plies.
The 4Honarquia concludes with the follow
ing piece of fine writing which expresses
however, the national opinion fare there
still in Spain men who believe that the Uni
ted States are able to snatch Cuba from us
Our national pride rebels against such an
idea. The nation which first planted the
cross on the American continent; which over
threw empires, and then gave them her civ
ilization and her laws; which still waves her
glorious standard over the splendid beauty of
the Antiiles-ean never believe that day will
come when tAe Apalschian vulture will pounee
on Cuba Spain would conquer or die before
she permitted such I catastrophe, and would
even upon burning ruins wave till the las:
the standard of Old Spain-a standard which
may, perhaps, be torn by the artillery of
those merceuaries, without God and without
! law, but which. till the last. Will be resplen-
dent with majesty and glory"
ITALY
| Reports have been current Of differences
between the Papal and French governments,
| but were contradicted.
! A levy Of 5000 men was spoken Of in
/ Naples
The Posts Paris correspondent has reason
! to believe that negotiations are going on by
which the French garrison may remove from
Rome and occupy Civita Vecchia, whilst the
Austrian garrison will confine itself to Auco-
na only.
i serious disturbance, amounting almost
to an emcute. took place at Milan 1t wa:
originated by an altercation between some
people ard some soldiers The people begar
to uupaye the streets, but order was restored
without difficulty.
Cremona and Lodi are reported in 2 state
of agitation.
AUSTRIA.
One hundred millions of one form notes
new currency, to be issued. This vii
prevent loan The Vienna Bank has re
solved to resume cash payments in full oil
The 81 of January. \ Vienna despatch an
nounces the death of the Archduchess Mari
Anne.
RUSSIA.
+ The Russian government has appointed
consuls at Canton, and il about to establish
naval station in China.
TURKEY.
4 letter from Jafa, dated December 2d
; says that no punishment has yet been infiicte
} on the five Musselmen. arrested for the mur
der of an American family in the neighboI
hood Of Jaffa The Americans have threat
ened to lombard Jafia. if justice be DC
executed, and # they keep their word the
will have to come to that extremity. Til
S guilty parties are all at Beyrout and ma
e possibly escape.
u Advices from ConstanGnople to the -
state ,ha; change Of ministry has been pos
; poued. Ali Pacha is strongly supported b
/ Aus sria but violent scenes had taken p!ac
e in tue council Ferouk Khan refuses an
q other place in the ministry than that of mil
! ister of foreign affairs.
'r The reconciliation of Afghanistan vii
Is Persia has taken place.