davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

ordebuting society. Even if they Intended 10 aet
up government they did Dot 90 H. There was n
general principle TIM the prisoner slonld have the
benefit Of every doubt In considering evidence
We must consider the whole Of Il. We must take
me declarations q The pfaoner IN his otn favor as
Nov look u DE 40ih article Of thia Pfovisional
Cousiitutiun, which expressly declares The fofcgo-
ing article shalt not be construed % encourage tho
overthrow of any Sta'o government, o. general
government, nor look 20 hny dissolution oi the
Union, but simply an amendment or repeal of cor-
tain laws, this was on evidence before The Jury.
being submitted by tbe prosecution. Again The
prisoner Is charged With conspiracy with slaves 70
make an Instruction. No proof had bcrn sloun
that the slaves cnierod with The conspiracy, and
unless that was The case there was no conspiracy.
Que party cannot conspre alone. Each charge y
70 he considered alone by the Jury. and u hey be-
lieve that the evidence docs not warrant conviction
OF treason, they must consider the charge of con-
spracy just as il no charge Of treason had been
f-inade, ono count In the Indictment was not 20 be
i brought out ly the aid Of another lie considered
the prisoner had tight 90 be tried on one charge
at tim, and entirely disconnected with any
other. The Court had, however overfulcd the
motion on Saturday, and hei &c the importancs OF
making this point clear 10 the Jury, 80 that they
might not cOniuso the various offences and the
evidence relating TO each.
Next, as to murder. It was a veiy singular way
Of drawing up an Indictment. Five prisoners are
charged with tho murder Of four men. That they
might have jointly done 1t he could understand,
but that they could severaly have done II he could
not He declared that Il was almost impossible
for the prisoner 10 make offence against such q
charge II was too loose and vague. By the laws
OF Virginia there was but the specific murder pun
iahable aa capital crime, and that was deliberate,
premedtated murder.
Mr.. Hunter closed the argument for the prosecu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
FROM CARLIsLE.

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct 30.
The prisoner in the Jail at Carlisle. for whom
n requisilion was made by the Governor of Vir-
pinia, Albert IIazelot, had a heuring before the
Judge to day upon writ of Habeas Corpus
Messrs. Miller, Sharp and Shearer appeared for
the prisoner and claimed his discharge on the
ground that his namo was not Albert Hazeet
but VIM. Harrison. Several witnesses, resident
at Harpcr's Ferry. were oxamiDed and testified
positively that the prisoner at the bar was one
Of the parties who invaded HaTpeis Ferry,
that they had conversed with him there, and
that they recognized him now, One Of the W.T.
nesses, Mr.. Copeland said that he had seen the
llush of his 1.-THE pyisoner's) rifle, when in the
act of shouting at citizen. None of the wit
ncsscs know the name Of the man. nor had they
ever eeen him before his appearance in the
streets Of lIarper's Ferry.
j. Watts Esq appeared as counsel for Vn-
ginia, and asked his Honor to rec0mmt the
prisoner to await the rcqusitlon of the Gov
ernOr OF Virginia by the name he had assumed,
The Court opinion that tho requistiou presnn
ed to us his legally and formal right, but there
| is no evidence that we have any man in ouI
custody named Albert Hazeet, whom wo can
| deliver on the Tequistion, but We are satisfied a
monstrous crime has been committed, that the
prisoner was there and participated in i, as
clearly testified by three witnesses, and We
will therefore rccommit him TO await tue re-
Il usition Of the Governor of Virginia,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

GoLD FOIL, HAMMERED PROM POPULAR PROyERBa.
BY Timothy Titcomb, author Of Letters TO the
Young" New York ChaS. scFbneT, l2l Grand
81. 1859.
"a new book by Timothy TilcOmb." How the
announcement will awaken desire in tho hearts
that have held communion with tho author through
his previous works. How those who have smiled
and woPt over "Bittor Sweet" and who have grown
stronger and better by reason Of the cordial cOun
sci in "Leiters to the Young" will "rejOico and be
glad" that they may have another pleasant, social
chat with the author, in which they can sustain
the agreeable part Of listener and receiver. And
this book Is worthy their welcome.
With familiar proverbs as his text, DR.. HOLLANr
discOursca in his own eloquent and gonial style o.
the moral and social lessons they convey. 1t
mental gold.fOn Of the purssl kind and win bo il
active demand.
The book is published in sorbners attTaellv,
style, and is for sale BY Ingham a Bragg, and ]
Cobb 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
FROM DALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30
J. Marshall Hama, q reporter of the Baltimore
Sun whilst iu the Fire Alarm Telegraph Office
onight got into q difficulty With parties present
and draw pistol and shot Vim. Il. McPhlIl,
President of the 2d branch of tho City Council,
aud at present Acting Mayor Of the city during
tho sickness of Mayor Swan. The bali took eff.
feet in his thigh, producing a se.ious wound
which may prove fatal.
BlLTIMoRE, Oct 81.
Acting Mayor McPhail who was shot yester-
dav afternoon at the Police Telegraph Office by
Mr.. Hanna reporter of tho Sun. is very serious
ly Injured Ii is feared his iemoral artery Is
wounded. He Is somewhat easier this morning.
| He exoncrates Hanna from all direct blame.
u appears that Hanna and operator llarcourt
bad .Sme words. The former drew pistol and
Gorc,,,r qrAsped, it, aud it the strugglci it cx.
,J,JoI I'D, ,hc result as stated. Mr. hetherJ
- ,ho r;s,ol ,~as in the hands of Harcourt
when the shot was Ia. gu ....,.,,s,...,.
Tho newly Council la ~e pee'' 'e Saleu Ngetnei
TO choose a President who W" p'ooiae aJ.!ng
Mayor during the indispositio'' OF mayor
Swan The Council meet this altcin, "h'
Political excitement is waxing warm ,o'u'
the State Election. which is TO be held ON WoG
nCsdaV,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
rROM wGsHINOToN


At the last session Of the Senate a resolution was
passed requesting the President 10 cause the heada
OF the Departments to submit estimates Tor expen-
ses OF the Government to next Congress upon
bafes not exceeding fifiy millions annually excln-
svely OF the public debt and the interest thereon;
provided the same can be done without injury 70
the public service, EstimatB are In course o
preparation In accordance with the spirit Of this
resO ution, and With a view 70 strict economy hut
il ia not at all probable the expenditures viii 10
restricted 10 such narrow limit.
Adyices state that the Government Of Nicaragua
has a disposition to make With rs satisfactory
transit arrangements, and that the only obstacle TO
this is the Belly contract, which, however, has al
ready failed In some particulars.
No action has yet been taken by the Govern
ment regarding the aiders and abottOrs Of the
Harper's Ferry cOnspirators already captured
Should sufficient evidence against thCm be oh
tanned, it is supposed the requsitions for their sur
render will be made. by Gov Wise "a In the cases
of Cook and Hazlott.
Earnest Clay, OF the British Legation 10 Mexico
arrived to-day, and Immediately sought an inter
view with Lord Lyon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct JO.
Intelligent gentlemen who have just arrived
here from the Pacific coast, say that the people
there will be surprised at a visit Of Lieut.. Cen.
Scott to san Juan, as only in the Atlantic
States has that island has been magniiied tothe
Importance ofa Continent. While l. belongs to
the United States, aud will bo retained, they
add that it is not really worth quarieling about,
and that its value has been surprisingly over
estimated. II is certain the tone of the British
Ministry on this subject Is not agreeable to our
Government, but an explicit declaration that
Gen. Haruey was not instructed to occupy the
island, ani calm, dignilied explanation of all
che attendant circumstances will, it is thought,
produce better state OF feelings on the part o
our trans Atlantic neighbors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEli HAIR DYE i
Wm. 4. Bachelors Hair Dye

The ONLY harmless and reliable DVe knODN
The Original and hest in the world
Ali others limitations and should be avoided
Sish TO escape rdicuie
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and natural Brown Black, without the least
Injury to Hair OF skin
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
wardod to WIN A, Bachelor 1880, and $1,000
applications have been made the Hair
bis famous Dyes
VIM A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature, aud is WARRANTED
not to nura in tho least however long be continued
and tile III effect had Dyes remelioa the Hair inyigor
Atrd for life by this Splendid Dye.
Made, sold applied (u private ToOmsl at the Wig
FActOry, No. 2ti broadway, N. Y.
Sod Ia az cities aud towns Of tho United States by Drug
gists aud Fancy Goods Dealess.
~ The genuine has tbs namo aud address upon steel
plate engraving Un four sides OF each BOK, Of
WM. A. BATCHELOR,
ianlI No 233 Broadway N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

THR Musical SocIETY's CONCERT. moro
hearty reception could not bo wished for than thnt
which last night greeted the Cleveland Musical
Society at their lrst Concert of the season. The
Melodoon was crowded from front to roar and
from pit to dome with the cite of tho city, friends
Of tho performers and their music. Since tho
concerts of tho Society last winter large chorus
has been added until tho number Of active mem
bors, who took part in tho Concert, was sixty two
thirty. .avo of whom were vOcallsts and sixteen of
whom were ladies.
The'ConoeIt commenced with tho overture Of
ORA Diavolo" by the 0chestra Numbering twen
ty-sovon pioces) This was fine thing excollently
we'll executed Miss Mary L. Segur, too long and
favorably known to require any introduction to
the public here followed with the CAvatina from
ala Traviata," 1t was finely sung and heartily
applaudcd
Thenrcnm the CantAia, "The Power of Song
10 which ohOrusos, qaefteltos and solos very hap
PLY mingled and blended, The solos included q
bass solo by Mr.. sharplcs and soprano by Mrs
NJ. Miller. One quartotte was givon by Misses Mol.
lon and Hale and Mossrs, Dare aud Sharplcs, and
another by Miss segur and Nrs. Miller, with
Messrs. Rouse and DAnks. These were all sung
with spirit and expression.
Much interest was fSlt in the fact that Miss Mel
lie Harris was to make her first public appearance
in CAvatinA from La Gazza Ladra (Rossini).-
She was greeted on her appearance with applause
which was at first meant to be encouraging. but
which, whom sho had finished tho difficult piece,
changed to one Of apprbaton and delight, 80
hearty, loud and long continued that It would not
DO stayed until she appeared in response to 1t and
sang "NOn giova II sospirRr" (DOnizetti) with
equal grace, case md power 20 that sho had dis
played in tho former piece. Her voice is singu-
larly flexible and Of great compass withaL and q
great beauty of her singing that it had no ap-
pearancO Of effort, or "straining for effect" We
must bo allowed to congratulate Miss Harris upon
her complete success.
The instrumental trio by MOssrs. j. II. and D.
o. Cole, and Mr.. Mann was a beautiful thing.
Too much credit and honor cannot be awarded
to Mr. +. X Dyerly, who, from the organisation
of the Society, throagh all the difficulties of os-
tabliShing for II a reputation, aud of constantly
training the members and performers, to his sta
tion last night, welding the baton as Conductor,
has ever been the leading spirit Of the whole In
ui,ution, and has unwearisdly labOred for It's sue
cess.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
powrnLrss roR Ey1L-Porrnr ron Goon.-


When pain inflammation is present. and Brandreths
PMS used they at seize upoa the humors which
arc tho ison Of tho pain and Inflammation and
them from the body This quality OF alone seiZing hold
and causing the expulsion Of DEPRIVED humo possessed
bv other medicine For Brandruhs Pills operate solely
upon those impur les which suTounl aud affect tho lis
and organs Affected by disease BY natural auiy,
they seize these humo, because hoiT life is below that
Of tho surrounding parts and oNpel them from the body
Youns people cannot but middle ug0d aud old people can
In nmeuSure approci e that mouiono which, being ufed
n sickness acs only the Of disease aud which
has plwor except upon those hum0rs whose presence
Produces every pain, aud whose removal removes every
disease Whatever IL affected there these wonder
fu pills penetrate, aud impurities FROM thus pre-
vantng settling u The humoy; because they removed
from the body In rheumatism ploursles pains
the side dyspepe head aches co,ttenoss Asthm colds
conghs, thIuats plies ulcers boils they give imae
daio relief; aud taken early prevent organic disease
MaAdos pronounced beyond human skill have yielded
their influence aud millions oi human lives have been
saved by their Timely oh how important in sickness
tn usO that medciuo which only oXlinguishes tho disease
and leaves evil enoo' behind.
Sold vt No 29i Canal nrpndre,hs Building; and by
s. Gaidinr, No. no poTOr street, Cleveland; and by
j. B, Wheedoa, Hudson and all respectable dealers
medicines dSw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
Beard Of Educntion

MoEDAY EvENiso, Oct 81.
Present--MesersT Thoms, Maynard. Pratt Hayes,
Reese, Stanley. Vaughn, Rhodes Bradburn, and
Payne.
Permission was granted 10 several scholars TO
be absent from school at certain timea for special
purposes.
The pay y-roll Of the teachers IN the city schools
was presented by the Secretary, DR.. Maynard, who
moved thalit be presented 10 the Council for pay
ment Adopted.
A stove was ordered TO DO pnl into the girls
basement in the East sl Clair Street schoolhouse
A grand daughter Of Mr. Elisha Taylor was
granted leave TO attend Miss Farren's school
Twas resolved to pay Mr. Hopkinson, the pfln
cipnl OF the West Side High School, $1,000 salary
for the current year, instead Of Sll0O.
Adjourned for olo week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
Last Nights Report.
III TE TRIAL An OHARLESTOWN.
CHARLRsTowN, Oct 81.


CHARLRsTowN, Oct. 81.
Tho Cou..t met at 0 o'clock this morning. The
prisoner was brought in and the trial proceeded
Bfown looks i,etler than heretofore, and bis
health Il evidently improving. lie laid on the
bed ~ usual. ,.....,,.
Mr., Griwold opened 70 the defence, taking mp
the several charges Of thu Indictment, replying
20 the points made In the Ope 1ng argument oi the
prosecution. lie alluded TO tlo pecalmr elieum
stances surrounding the preselt case, ana nopel
the Jury would give il a calm ana d'spa5slonate
attention, divosting as much az possible their
minds from all prejudice and disregard a outside
Influences, and lot the prisoner have AN impartial
trial under the laws OF virginia anu let n,lil o9
acquitted or convicted according TO these laws and
ihe evidence given in the case with regard 20 tie
charge of treason brought against the prisoner
Mr.. Griswold argued that Brown could not be
guilty Of treason as ho was not eltzth OF thls
commonwealth and none but citiaen OF the
commonwealth could commit treason Never
having sworn allegiance TO Virg ma nc could pot
| be q rebel against her authority Ito was also
charged with ovying war against the hlale' pu'
| the evidence given dc not support tao onaIBe,
| There was great difference between lsYyng war
| and resisting authority by men who Al eougrega
\ ted together 10 perpetrate crime and nave thelr
rules and regulations; when they are aA alled lhey
tofend their lives 10 the utmost--sacrihcng thel
o En and intending 70 hhotluoo tue hNch ~ Vl"Ni
bu that Il resisting, not leyying war. iie woul'
mot shrink from the admission, aud the prisoner
had openly admitted il that those Loen came io
INC n, upose OF running away slaves That was
crime under tbo laws Of Virginia fer which lhl
prisoner was answerable to punishment to the eN
tent OF IN osa laws. ,
In carrying out that purpose he unla gfnly to9}l
possesslon Of the arsena at Harpers Fery VIM
| these ate mpts were made 70 arrest MN, -.
Mr. GrlswOld had no eomplalnt 70 llho ,gI III
that hut Il was resisting those attempts that ihl
blood was shed and the yos taken, and y gos w. !
/, ievylng war agslr st the Commonweallh o. ,a VIZ
ylnla II WAS ia re Ssing that which was Gilari,
=, .rest those men a. embed In violation OF law
wi dch thinlrs have o,ten happened Jalls gay %
boe broker, open aud men taken thence ana exc
cat d Ia defiance Of law after eelng acqu.eon n ~ Y;
lshs iif ftrSs ,uled under foot Neither does u cor
| stItu,e tho levyng Of war Il murder ensues, y
cause tho commission Of the 9aence OF shedqlD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

OWNER WANTED.-A drab shaggy or "hush.
ing" overcoat, almost or quite new, with red lin-
ings, and a large, well made fur cap-skunk skin
with the tail still on, and with ear lappets, were
found on Saturday evening at the house of Robert
Little, who was arrested for the theft Of ham,
No doubt they were stolen and the owner can have
them by calling at the Police Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

DR. BArRD's LEcTURE Tho Rev. DR.. Baird
gives the Introductory to his Of Lectures on
Europe to night at the Second Presbyterian
Church, commencing at 3 O'Clock. Subject
"The Governments of Europe the character Of
the principal Monarchs (Louis Napoleon, Queen
Victoria, Alexander H. and tho manners of the
Courts" This lecture will be free.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Sr. Louis, Oct 81.
Tho Overland mail with dates to the 9Th arrived
here Saturday night. Tie news is uuimporiant.
Tue Arizana papers say that Col Bonneville had
given orders for an immediate campaign against
the Apache Indiaus.
The Republican lcarns from Santa Fc that two
mails are over due at that place from Independence,
aud fears are entertained that they have been at
tackled by the Indians
Its understood that Galegos viii contest Otcroe'
seat In the next Congress.
The weather In New Nc leo was cold, and the
crops severely injured.
shock Of an earthquake at San Francisco on
tho 9Th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

Ic8 The History of DR.. J. H0STETTERS
STOMACH BlTTERS, the most remarkable me icino Of
the day. and the many that have been performed with
In Of Lv Complaint Dyspepsia, Nervous Dobili-
ty aud other dssases arising from dsorderod stomach
liver places it the NEST astonishing discoveries
hat have taken pacj in thu medical world. Tho diseases
to which Btor applicable arc universal that thoro
but Of friends who may not test their virtues
their families circle Of ucquaintanoes and provo
thoir satisfaction tna there at least remedy
the many advertised medicines, deserving the public
commen ation.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally everywhere
oct25.lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

EB@ A Warning to the Unwary, and one
'mighty 10 save" is contained in the book HUMAN
FRAILrY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES. 1t
1plns fully and unequvooaly the secret OF uno
tonal derangements au prostraedp with unfang
instructions eradicate every racs and particle Of the
Of disease that suawing that nsdiousy but too
surely away and undeTmnos the constitution leaving
man but the wreck Of his former self The victim Of this
fatal tendency should lose In procuring this
invaluable work
Sold by DR.. BARROW, I5i Prince street. New York.
Price 25 cents. Sent free everywhere.
sodby GAYLORD HAMMOND, and wAI. FISRE.
Druggists, Clevennd. octT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

FREIoHT FOR LAKE SUPERIOR The North.
ern Light, which LEFT last evening for Lake supc'
ror, took up very heavy load of freight. Every
foot that could possibly be made available for stor-
ing room was filled, and efforts were made by
Hanna, Garetson & Co. 10 charter propeller to
take what freight the Northern Light was obliged
to leave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

bObTONl OCT JI.
Tho schooner Emerald, Of Fruro, Capt Paine,
foundcrod on Saturday evening, of North Charles
ton light, and all the crew, one, were drown
ed. The follswng arc the names OF the lost; L..
L. Paine, master; Elisha, his son; Joshua Paine,
brother Of Capt. Paine; Richard f. Atkins, Jas.
l., Dyer, and a son Of Mr.. Hopkins. The man
saved Is Joseph W. Knowles, who chung TO tho
hatch and was tnken OIL BY pAssing vessel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

THAT WAToH-An elderly gentleman, who was
intelligent enough, but who had read the papers
to little purpose. was yesterday "done" out of $50
for a fifty cent watch, on tho cars near Conneaut
on his way to the west. The young man who
vic.imlzed him was $50 sorry to part with it, +"
but necessity compelled him" &c, &c. The old
gentleman would not tell his name "ior fear II
would get into the papers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01

ExTRAoRDlNARY YIELD.-A bunch of tomatoes
was left at our oflloo yesterday morning by Mr.
Orlando Carter, of Euclid which Is hard to beat.
It has growing upon one stem, and all in bunch
at that, thirty-tioO ul grown and plump tomatoes,
and we are told that four oa five were broken of
10 handling it, Who can beat thisl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-01
FRom wAsnlNeroN.



Mr. Magrcgor left town this afternoon for
Charestown 10 join his law partner, Chiffon
These gentlemen have been retained by certain
parties In Boston as associate counsel for Brown.
They are both Nirginins by birth, and pro slnyery
men, II not slave holders; but their reputation
here Is such az to leave doubt they would faith
fully and ably perform their duty. II ia said an
unsuccessful effort was previously made TO engage
MONTGOMERY Blair.