davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-18
Bonkere.
Att'Ds & GOunseIIOrs.

Il J. HICKMAN, ATTORNEY AT
n LAW, ONCE er the Merchants Ba, k Clevc-
aud, Ohio lob2iR'0
pROOKS Il FORD, ATTORNEYS
D AT LAW. Atwater Buildnls, foot OF Superior st.
Cleveland, Ohio.
d. W. BROOKs l.. W. FORn
fehf
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE, AT
w, ToRNEYs AT LAW. Office No 80, Sggeror-si
Ceveland Ohio s. WILLIAMSON
ianu A. q. RIDDLE.
CHARLES @. BALDWLN-ATTOR-
A)ngy aud Counselor at LawOaloo q supor1rst, over
CIV Bank jnnl5dly
DALMER Il AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS
oetI-c7s
A SPER, f, ATTORNEY ATLAW,
IA wauon, rumhull County, Ohio. ONCE, No. kl'
Ni.ri,r' s'rert VI ~. dec9-d3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-18
Opstrrs.

OYSTER DEPOT. &C. S. M -
" MABTBY1E Uate Holt \ MatbY's) NeN LIZ
CELEhhAIED OYSTERS Will be
r. T. 81 ~ y ID DAILY,
From hs esi abshment Boz Baltimore put up cans
war;. utcd tts and gnol, or mo- sale.
Asn-HERMETlCALLY SEALED OYSTERS Lon.
sTERs CLANS, spiccd Oysters und surlines kept con
Bal imo e. New York and Princess Bay Shell Oysteu
will be received daiY by Express.
~ GRACkkkS + ~ sale, by tho barrel
CF- ORANGES, LEMONS, aud CIGARS, BY the boz
W. W GAINES, Agent,
Uc" No n Superior treFt Cleveland. y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-18
MATRIMONIAL.

TO THE LADIES OF THE UNiIED STATES;
II has been my good fortune restore to health many
housands Of my counlry-women.
MY has excited the malice Of the envious and
aous; but their prosecutions have served only to extend
nd estab sh reputation showers Of grateful offerings
have fallen upoh my pathway from thAfam sufferers whom
thave relieved. Soiong am held in aRectionate aud
thankful remembrance by those who have experienced my
'kll can afford to despise the efforts Of mischief
nd slanderer
sine for producing mensruaon within the reach Of the
ladies Of the United Slaes but indisposton enter
ted so occupied by qscs with their porncous
anda fear that uuprncped couuereters might palm pom
he public their worthless imatons have hitherto pre-
vented from establishing agencies for the sale Of my
AMlE DE FEMME" in tho United States
Atast yield the ontreatss of patients and friends
and offer to the suffering Females Of America medicine
Which has rendered somewhat famous throughout the
Old World
Infegard to the efficacy of the "AMlE DE FE MME,
aeed only say that tits in liquid form, and such
ISL have used In mypractice France for many years aud
that 1t has never failed to satisfactory result
The "Amie de Femme" aud mohstruaon stand IN the re
iaton OF cause and effect alike powerful originate
healthy menstrual aow where It has existed and 20
restore 1t where has been ron any suppressed
In ordol guard against imposition the wrapper drec
eOch bottle Of the Anie de Femme will bear m y
written signature and both the bottle and enclosing be
will be sealed with my private seal.
Price, $500 package.
Paris, January 1851.
For sale Wholesale and Retail, BY WILLIAM FIsKE
No. % Superior street, Cleveland who will supply the
Annie de Femme" at the Proprietors prices
aulOd&wly6 f....
THE BEST ARTIFICTALHELP TO
4 THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVENTED
.|#. N.zZZl<SA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-18

The Austrian Declaration Of War.
The subjoined manifesto, which appeared in
the Wiener Zeituag, of April 30, was posted
through the streets Of the capital
IMPERIAL MANIFESTO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-18

For sale, Wholesale and Iieiuil BY WILLIAM FIsKE
No. % Superior street, Cleveland, who will supply the
Annie de Femme" at the Propretor's prces
AulOdNw1vG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-18
Stoves and Enameled Crates.
w. Il. Marvin,
VHANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL

No AZ South Side Public Square, nearly Oppo-
site the Old Court House,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
NOON DISPATCHES.
The Steamer North Star.

New YoRK, November 16,-The report Of
the non-arrival of the North Star at Aspin
wall, up TO the 4th instant, at which date she
was fully six days overdue, has naturally
caused considerable anxiety. She carried los
sailors, 81 marines, and 10 officers in charge
of them, bound to join the United States ship
'Saranac Of the Pacific Squadron.
The following are the names of the officers
X. Ritchic, Captain NJ. G. Watkins, Lieuten.
ant; r. W. Mead, do; George Shrigrock,
Master; D. S. Green, Surgeon; Bennett Freen,
do; VIM. A. Ingersall, Pursur; T. B. c.
Stump, First Assistant Engineer; Chas. Schro-
der, do; B. E. Chasing, Second Assistant do;
B. B. IL. Wharton. do; S, Wilson, Third As.
sistant do; j. A. Wilson, do; A. B. Campbell,
do; II. A. Sellers, do; B. Aubry, do. Phillip
Miller, boatswain; Jno. Ring, sailor.
There were also three hundred and thirty
three first and second cabin passengers, and
one hundred and fifty in the steerage, and one
hundred and eighty-fve soldiers and marinee
for the United States steamer iSardnoc, making
with the crew, total of eight hundred and
seventy-eight. .,.u
The most reasonable way to account for hsl
Absence is that she may have met with an ac.
cident. Some part of her machinery may
have broke and she put into some port from
which We have as yet received no intelligence
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

CHINA Az A COTToN.GR0wING CoUNrRY.-Sir
John BowriDg expresses the opinion that
China is able to solve the great cotton problem
which now disturbs the manufacturers Of Great
Britain. He looks with doubt upon the pro-
liability of getting large supply from Africa,
as he conceives that the blacks are not suf-
iciently industrious to produce largely. The
fact that very large proportion of the Chinese
are clad with garments made of cotton pro.
duced in China, is one to which he attaches
much significance as bearing upon the matter.
A few years ago the elk harvest was in
peril, and one of the most important of British
manufactures was believed to be in state of
danger, but in two years China was enabled
to send ten millions sterling of silk, fitted
and prepared for the English market. The
Chinese are very sagacious, and when taught
to SOW better seed, and the arts of cleaning
and preparing for market, China will be en-
titled to be reckoned, more than she has been
reckoned hitherto, as an important source of
cotton supply.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
The Capital Of Morocco-Its Past
Greatness

Lhe following is some account of the ancient
capital of the Moorish dominions. Morocco,
or Merakacb, having been ruined by disas
trous wars and dspopulated by the plague, is
now only the shadow Of what il formally was.
Leon Africanus says that at is city larger
than Paris, where the King has his palace,
which is more sumptuous and more magnificent
than any other In the world" At the COM
mencement Of tho seventeenth century Mo-
rocco had population of 600; it now scarcely
reaches $4,000. The city was founded in
!0f3; its walls, which attest its former spIen-
dor, embrace circumference Of six miles, and
e-a pierced by eleven double gates fanked
by towers gardens and ruins fill up the
greats? part Of the ground within the
walls. The modern city is similar, with
regard to it's architecture to the other cities OF
the"empire its streets are narrow and ire gu :
lar; the houses are composed of court with
galleries round it, which lead TO long and mar
row rooms, the windows of which rarely look
into the street. or f..
Many of'the houses are built of stone, but
the great majority are constructed of kind
OF mortar composed Of sand, lime, and earth
which is beaten hard together between planks
placed on either side of the wall as it is being
built. There are several large open squares,
or masterpieces in Morocco, but, like the
streets, they are neither paved nor sanded.
There are several mosques, the principal ones
being those of Ell Koutoubia and Mouzim,
that of the Bentous, and that of Sidi Balabess, 8,
the patron{of the city. The Sultan's palace
is outside the walls it consists of vast
group OF buildings surrounded by pleasure and
kitchen gardens. There are also q MOSQUE
and large courts, where the Sultan gives his
public audiences. Like Hue, the capital of
Cochin China, all the buildings form a COM
plete labyrinth of walls. The Jews are not
well treated in the empire. AT Morocco, they
occupy special quarter, which issurrounded is
by wall, the gate Of which is closed at night
and during the whole of Saturday, and
guarded by caid. The Jews are the only
tinmen and tailors in Morocco, the Moors
only exercise the trades of shoemakers, car
Penters, masons, locksmiths and weavers of
halks and goudouras,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

DORA SHAW IN ANOTHER DIFFICULTY AT AL.
BANY, N. Y.-The fiery. tempered Dora Shaw
has had difficulty with the manager of tho
Gaiety at Albany, and left the theater where
she was engaged to perform. Dora, of course,
publishes card saying: Owing to the imper-
fectness of Mr.. Spackman (tho manager) in the
"Daughter of the Regiment" took the lib
erty Of an actress and mentioned to him his
shortcomings. His answer was an insult, such
as no wsn,an Of delicaoy could brook, and the
consequence was my withdrawal. .r .l d.
The manager also publishes a statement,
and after denying that he had insulted her in
any way remarks: During her whole en-
gagement she took particular pains to make
herself as disagreeable as possible. Every
attention has been paid her-coming, as she
does, without any claim upon our profession
as star---not even being perfect in the au-
thor, on the night mentioned in her article.
She induced me to announce the Daughter of
the Regiment, which called together very
select and fashionable house but they GER
tainly'must have been disappointed at wit
Messing the most "horrid manning of both
words and music" The prompter made
many abortive attempts..to aid her, but in vain.
She did not even know the context.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

Destructive FIRE AT DANsvrLLE, N. Y
Last week fire broke out in Dansville
Livingston County, N. Y, in the rear part Of
James Krens grocery store. The wind was
blowing nearly north at the time, and the
wooden buildings between that and the bank
weie soon in flames. Upon tho alley back
parallel with Main-strset, were a lot of barns
and other wooden buildings, which burned
with great fury, and. were soon DESTROYED.
In the opposite direction, around the Ex-
change-street corner, Marrstt's picture gal
lery, the Empire store, the Cabinet Ware.
rooms of st. Jones, Henry's Livery Stable,
and the residence of 2. B. Grover, were burn ed
to the ground. The fire, which was the work
Of an incendiary, must involve o loss of
$50, 900.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

LITTLE DANsEUsE ELEVEN YEARS OLD
ELOPEs WITH AN ADULT VAGABoND.-A pretty
little danseuse, LOuisn Paullin, eleven years
old, who had been performing the character of
"Little Eva," and other juvenile parts in San
Francisco, where she was very popular, eloped
thence on the 10th inst, with George Servey,
an ex-bar-k keeper and common loafer, twenty
two years of age. She was tie support of an
invalid father who was extremely fond of her,
and to whom she seemed deeply devoted. No
explanation can be given to this extraordinary
movement. A love.match it can scarcely be
called. The girl is rather ipexplicably in
fatnated with fellow who, entirely unworthy
of her, has induced her to forget her duty to
her parents, and take step which she no
doubt deeply regrets before this.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

UNNATURAL AvARIcE--An effort has actu-
ally been made outside of Charlestown, in
Virginia, to turn the execution of Ossawato-
mie Brown and his fellow-conspiratOrs to ac-
count by getting upa monster excursion from
all parts of the country of those who have
sufficiently morbid appetite for the horrible
to induce them to desire to be present Mr..
Simon Perham, not without notoriety as q
Snowman, has conceived this happy idea,
and recently addressed the President of tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad inquiring as to
of fair which would be beconceded to his excur-
sonists. Mr.. Garrett, not thinking the oc-
casion q proper one, or that the people who
would travel hundreds of miles so see five or
six criminals executed exactly the class Of
visitors who would be agreeable to the Vir-
ginia authorities, has caused that opinion to
be made known to Mr.. Perhsm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
The Palmer Case In Memphis-Further
Observation-Disclosures Corpus Re-

Ahe ralmer Case In Memphis-FurtheF
Observation-Disclosures Corpus Re-
| fused. .,...r
The Memphis Euening Aryus of the 10th
instant has the following in regard to PALMER,
the alleged accomplice of BROWN in the Har-
per's Ferry affair:
The late arrest and commitment of W. r,
Palmer, for alleged completely in Browns in
sarrection movements, engross the attention OF
almost every body to-day, and but little else
seems to be thought Of. The letter found in
the railroad car, although quito lengthy,
amounts In substance to about what we men
toned yesterday. The letter states that the
negroes throughout the most of the Southern
states we're ready for insurreotion, and that
Arkansas and Tennessee were the States in
which to strike the first blow; also, that Palmer
had been tampering with the negroes in the
vicinity OF his plantatian, who expressed their
Willingness to escape to free State whenever
an opportunity offered.
We this morning understood that an effort
would be made BY Palmer's counsel to secure
his release on writ of habeas corpus, but up
to o'clock this afternoon nothing had been
effected. We presume the letter referred to
"oS'" Az GA snoo WuII uutb tuo dutuOrltltb In
retaining him, and we doubt its being evil
dence sufficient to convict him, unless, in
deed, its author be found, and its statements
corroborated. Other facts may yet come to
light which will control the subsequent ac-
tion Of the government in the case, and until
reasonable time elapses for further devel-
opments, we presume all efforts to discharge
Palmer from custody will be useless.
The Argue Of the subsequent day, the 1lth
inst, observes: r
The Criminal Court refused this morning to
release Palmer on a writ of habsas corpus, and
he will be retained In custody. This Is per-
haps the wisest course that could be pursued ,
taking into consideration all the circumstances
connected with the case. Although every one
admits that the present evidence against
Palmer-being without corroboration- would
be totally insufficient to convict him of the
charge alleged, there is still deep feeling in
the community in regard to the affair, and
trivial circumstances are daily coming TO light
which decidedly prejudice the pablo mind
against the prisoner. For the present Palmer
had better remain where he is.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
THEGREAr B.ILooN-Tbo oround. /. IN Viii,

THEGREAT BALLooN.-T The grounds on which
the balloon "City of New York" has, for the
past fortnight been exhibited, we're yesterday
completely deserted, giving the impression that
the whole matter might prove grand hum
bug. On the outer walls hung card ANNOUNCE
ing to those interested that the grounds will be
closed till the day of the ascension of tho
balloon Pioneer-dus notification of which
will be given through the press; the same card
announces that the tickets purchased on Satur-
day last, for the ascension, will be good when
the grounds are again opened.-M. Y. Sun,
18th,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, November 16.-The Board
appointed by the Navy Department to examine
Maynard's breech-loadiDg carbine, say they
think it recommends itself to the test of the
naval service. ~
Senator Douglass physicians consider his
condition considerably improved this morn
ing, and he is considered conyalescent.
Upward of twenty members of Congress are
now in Washington. Others have been here
to make arrangements for accommodations
during the session. r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

The House IN WHICH SCHILLER WAS Born
The house at Marbach, in which Schiller was
born, and which has been long occupied by 8
baker, has been purchased, and is to be kept
as public memorial, new shrine for the
poetic pilgrim. Such furniture as can be
proved to have belonged to Schiller or his
family, is to be placed in the room on the
ground floor, in which the former first opened
his eyes to the light, and library is to be
formed in the room above, to comprise all the
procurabe manuscripts of the poet, and all
his own works, as we'll as those written upon
him .I' ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

SYNPATHizERs WITH BROwN-At a union
prayer-meeting held in the lecture-room Of DIR.
Cheever's Church, New York, Thursday even
ing, urgent prayers were offered on behalf of
John Brown and his associates, and two peti-
tions were informally signed requesting Gov.
Wise to interpOse Executive clemency to pre-
vent the operation of the sentence of death.
The meeting thoroughly Endorsed the spirit of
the Harper's Ferry invaders. A meeting of
Radical Abolitionists was held at the Cooper
Institute to consult as to the best method Of
liberating the condemned, and to secure the
passage of personal liberty bill.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

ANOTHER DUEL IN New 0RLEAss.-A hostile
meeting took place at the Oaks in New Orleans
on the, 10th, between j: P. Montamat, Ex.
Lieutenant of the Police, and Antoine Crane
Of the Third District. The weapons used were
double-barrel guns, loaded with ball, bott
barrels being discharged in rapid succession
After the first fire, no damags being done, a
reconciliation took place. The duel grew Out
Of political difficulty, which occurred the day
before the election, Mr.. Montamat being an
Independent candidate for State Representa-
tive >
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

A FRENCH MAYOR OPPOSED TO INroxIcArroN
The Mayor of Brest has just issued decree
containing these clauses: "Any man found
stretched out in the streets in state incapa-
BILE Of taking care of himself by reason Of
drunkenness, shall be cO.,s;isred as causing an
obstruction to the circulation. Any tavern
keeper who may have supplied the liquor with
which any individual may have made himself
drunk to the extent aforesaid, shall be deemod
and taken to have been drunk himself, and
shall be punished accordingly" I'D
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

C0wHIDEs AND CoFFINs AGAIS--HOMIoIDB IN
VIRaINIA.-Rufus Ayrss was shot dead on
Friday evening, at Rectortown, Fauquier
County, Va, by Wesley Philips and his son.
Ayres drew pistol on the elder Philips and
attempted to cowhide him; Philips fed, but
afterward returned in company with his son,
found, and made an attack on Ayes, who shot
at them as they approached, whom both fred
on him at the same time with q shot gun and
rife, and killed him, the shots taking effect in
the heart.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

LIFE INCREASED BY AN INCoME.-In 1926,
when the senior Quincy was Mayor of Boston,
q contract was made between the city authori-
ties and widow, by which it was agreed that
she should convey to the city certain strip
Of land required for some city improvement in
consideration of the sum of one thousand dol
lars per annum, to be paid to her dur
ing her lifetime, and twenty thousand ia
her heir on her death. The pensioner lived
until within the last few days, when she died
at the age of ninety, having drawn her salary
for thirty-three years.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

LOUD AND MYsTERIoUs REPoRr.--Last week
a very loud and heavy report was heard in
Murfreesboro', Tenn, and in the country for
miles in every direction, resembling the noise
caused by the firing of heavy artillery or the
explosion of powder magazine, followed by
a noise resembling distant thunder, which
lasted about minute. There are many con-
lectures as to what produced this .,reat noise.
Some think it was caused by the falling of q
meteoric stone; others that it was the noise
attendant upon earthquakes. .s...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

TEE sALIQuE LAVA distinguished writer
on the history of women says, that though
the French will not suffer woman to sway
their scepter, they can not hinder her from
ruling the monarch who holds it.: a case
which has SO often happened that, in spite of
the salique law, they have been more under
the direction of women than the neighboring
kingdoms.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

g The HEAVY GALE AT THE SoUTH.-The New
Orleans Rcayne says: The late gale, or sue
cession Of gales in the Gulf appears to have
been one Of the most extensive and prolonged
we have for years had occasion to record. On
the Mexican coast it lasted ten days, and none
of the great sailing tracks appear to have been
without visit from it. As yet we hear of no
serious disasters.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
ANOTHER CONVERSION TO THE BROAD cHuRoH

ANOTHER CONVERSION TO THE BROAD CHURCH.
A Massachusetts correspondent, in pri-
vste letter, sends the N. Y. Epening Post the
following intelligence, which will create
sensation in the theological circles: Prof.
Huntington, of Harvard College, has just
written to his brother Theophilus, in HadIey,
announcing that he has embraced the doc
trine of the Trinity, and indicating that he
finds great peace and comfort in his new
opinions. What denomination he will enter
is not stated, but he evidently admires, like
DR.. Bellows, the ceremonial system of the
Episcopal Church." -- ---
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

FATAL EXPLOSION IN Two
children Of Mrs. Lichtenleioher were killed
by the explosion of q can of powder, on Sat-
urdsy, at the Lykens Valley Company's
"plane;" one of the sufferers having placed
can Of powder In the stove. The explosion
nearly tore the house to pieces.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

MORTALITY IN NEW YoRK.-There were four
hundred and two deaths in New York City
during the last week, being slight increase
over tho number as exhibited by the returns
for the corresponding weeks in 1857 and 1858.
This is accounted for, the Times says, by tho
recklessness which the lower classes Of the
population exhibit in moving into tenement
houses before the walls are sufficiently dry.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

ATTEMPT TO MoB AN ALLEGED KIDNAPPER.--
When it was known that the Grand Jury at
Cleveland found no bill against Hartman,
charged with kidnapping, about fifty negroes,
most Of them of the blacklist hue, collected
about the Courthouse, intending to mob him,
and would have done SO had he not taken
hurried refuge in the iail
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

SUICIDE Committed ON A GRAvs.-On Satur-
day the body of a German, William Gross, was
found lying dead upon the grave of his son,
in New York Bay Cemetery, near Brooklyn,
whore 1t is supposed he had gone for the pur-
pose of committing suicide. r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
River News,

PIrTsBURG, November 16-M.--River sta
tionary--seven feet by pier-mark. Weather
clear and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, November 16-M.-The river re-
cedes at the rate of about two inches per day,
at this point, and all the upper streams are
falling. Weather clear and mild.