davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-18
CONSTITUTION.

| CoNoiiIOliON.
ARTIcIE LIST. Sec. 1st. The OBJ
ject Of this Association shall be to
reform men Of intemperate habits,
and to guard ourselves and our child
rem against the rising, growing, and
alarming evils Of intemperance, and
to raise the standard Of morals in our
community.
Sec. Cd. The officers of this As.
sociation shall consist, of a President,
a Vice President, q Treasurer, a
Recording Secretary. a Correspond
ing Secretary, and three Trustees.
Sec, 3D.. The officers of this As.
sociation shall be elected at each
annual meeting of the Association.
Sec. 4th. The annual meetings
OF this Association, shall be held on
the first Monday in May, of each
year.
ARTICLE I'd. Sec. 1st. 1t shall
be the duty Of the President to pre-
side at all meetings of the Associ.
alton, and to be governed by parlia-
mentary law in his decisions.
Sec. 2l. In the absence Of the
President, it shall be the duty of the
Vice President to preside at meet
ings Of the Association.
Sec. 2d. In the absence of both
President and Vice President, the
Society shall fill the chair by ap
pointing President pro tenn.
Sec. 4th. 1t shall be the duty OF
the Treasurer to take charge OF the
funds of the Association, and to
keep correct account OF the same,
aud to pay out said funds, as may
be nee led, to the order of the Asso-
citation; and, also, to settle with the
Trustees once q year, and to pay
over to his successor in office, all the
funds in his hands belonging to the
Society.
Sec. 5th. 1t shall be the duty OF
the Recording Secretary to keep a
careful record Of all proceedings OIL
each meeting Of the Society.
Sec. 9th. 1t shall be the duty of
the Corresponding Secretary to con-
duct the correspondence Of the So.
ciety, and to collect all the statistics
and other valuable information prac
ticable, for the use ofthe Association.
Sec. 7th. 1t shall be the duty Of
the Trustees to settle annually with
the Treasurer, and to provide places
for the meetings Of the Association. |
Sec. 9Th. The Association sh
hold regular meeting as often as
once q month.
Sec. 9th. Pledgo.-No member
Of this Association shall make, buy,
sell or uso, as beverage, any htox-
icating liquors.
Sec. 10th. Any person may be-
come q member Of this Association
by subscribing this Pledge, and Con-
Istitution.
Sec. l1th. The above Consti-
tuition, and Pledge, may be altered,
or amended, by q vote Of q majority
Of the members present, at any reg
ulsr meeting Of the Association.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-18
oh, II Is piiirul!
In = whole city full,
Friends she had none,

Her scducer now cones before the
world as the avenger of outraged
chastity. In the cell where Justice
has placed him for a dastardly mur-
derer, he is visited by the President,
and receives expressions Of sympa-
thy from men high in station, who
have wives, and daughters, and
homes. Out upon such state OF
Society"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-18

OF The resident has appointed
Judge Holt, Of Kentucky, Postmas-
ter General, instead of Mr.. Brown,
deceased.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-18

HENRY OMAN's ESTATE. Notice ia
IL hereby given that the subscriber has been
appointed and qualified MS Executor on the es
tate Of He lry Oman, late OF the county of Han.
cock, deceased. THOMAS II. TAYLOR,
FRDLAY, March l8, l859.-T3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-18

New YORK 15th.--The SLAYER car.
tured of fPorto Rico in February last,
was the bark Mystic. She hal over
one thousand slaves aboard.
Nearly a thousand of the slaves
were landed at Tumacca.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-18
by Industry, We Hope To Prospect

"ANCOCK JEFFERsONIAN Book and
III Job Printing Once Publisher hav.
ing good assortment OF TYPE. and in success.
full operation one Of lawyers Job Presess !,
which are the BEST JoB PkEssEs now I'm use' be.
Ing capable ofthrowing OF FIFTEEN HUspsSn JS.
OF Job Work, such as Cards, Plain and 0rna'
mental; Circulars, Posters, Blanks, Bill Hes%s
Programmes, Pamphlets, 90. with our nres,,
ent facilities, we feel confident that we can
ss%top sn,o aSd sSs both as 1t regardsx.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-18

BY O'NEAL Il BLACKPoRD, Attornsys.
March IL, l859.-I4w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-18

BUrrEs.-At the present time
here is q great scarcity Of b1tter in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
FROMAsT. LOUIS.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct Is.
Overland mail Of 26th arrived last night
Pa.ihc r. r. Convention adopted resolutions
tavoring Central Route Appointed committees
TO mature plans to be recommended by the leg
islature and congress, and adjourned to meet at
Sacramento, in January.
Judge Terry was placed under $40 900 bonds.
Schooner Lewis Perry arrived from AmOor
river with Russian and Asia advices of Aug.
18th. Small steamers are capable Of ascending
Amoor river 1000 miles launched Nicolanski
by company OF Americans, who have She
privilege OF navigating tho river. Russian
officials show greatest favor TO American en-
terprises, and ,ncourage immigration.
| The American barqus Militia, was lost on Amoor
river on the 22d Of June. Vessel and cargo iu-
sured in Boston.
| The Sacramento correspondent of the San Fran
ciaco Bulletin says a project is on foot among the
Republicans to exclude bCott and Burch, Congress.
men elect, from the House Of Representatives,, ON
the ground that the California Legislature neg
leoted to distinctly state as is required by Cons
gress, or to comply with the Constitution, which
says Representatives shall be elected every two
yoars.
Nearly the whole town of Monteo Christie was
de troyed by Are on the 10Th ult. Loss $Y2, goo.
There was largo FIRE at Diamond SPRING., in
volving loss of $40, 900 and upwards.
Sixty Pete Indians were killed by n party OF
citizens Of Pitt River Valley, who design TO beep
themselves volunteered until the Indians are ex-
| tel animated.
Business dull Quotations nominal,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

SUPPOSED TRACE oF THE Lost CuLD-It is
thought that a trace has been found of Captain
McNelly's lost child. On Monday the engineer OF
the down freight train on the c. c. 4 c. Railroad,
passed woman near Croslline, who was leading
a little child apparently about two years old and
dressed, as far as ho could recoec CT, as the lost
child was. .sterday in coming up, he met the
same young woman (apparently about 20 years
old) near Iberia, about 10 miles below Crestline.-
This time too, she was walking on the track,
leading the child. This is nothing definite nor
conclusive, but the circumstance that he saw her
two DAYS in succession, walking the track, hav-
ing made 10 miles advance and the fact that the
child has botn gone about days, and Crest'ino is
about so miles distant are enough to insure at
tention. Marshal Craw will send man this NOR
ming to examine into il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

CHAPIN's HALL-THE GfEAT EXHIBITION
Wolfstenberger's exhibition from Egyptian Hall,
London, which opened at Chapin's Hall last even
ing, is most truly splendid affair, they pretend.
They show the most remarkable scenes on the face
Of the Globe-Niagara Falls, the White Noun aims,
the Coast of the Pacific the classic scenery of the
Rhine, the beautiful landscapes of Italy, the dcs
and golges Of Africa, the romantic scenery of the
Crimea, and the dazzling scenery of India and
China, are all brought out and shown with truth
fuiness to nature that surpasses all that we have
But the grand sDectacle is the ascent Of that
gigantic mountain in Europe, Mount Blanc, which
exceeds in the awfnl grandeur Of its scenery any
thing of the kind in the world. The lecturer Of
this exhibition gives eloquent and instructive de.
scriptions of each scene, while the singing by
Madame Morris is excellent In fact the whole
exhibition exceeds our expectations. and should be
seen by all.
Doors open TO night at o'clock. Panoramas
move at att a. Tickets only 10 cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

without exciting the slightest alarm IN The
town nor di1 the detention Of Capt Phelps
tfain AZ the upper end Of the town atiract ~
tention. Il was not tiil the town wasfhoTough.
" walked up and found the bridge guarded BY
armed men and guard statioaed AZ AZ the
avenues that the people found W. uelq
prisoners A panic appears 70 have iinnfdi-
ately ensned and the number Of insurfectiou-
lists at once increased from 80, which was pro
baby their greatest force including the slave
who were forced 70 Join to from 200 70 GOO -
Ia the meantime number Of wofkmen krow-
ing nothing Of what had secured, eutered the
snnory and were successively taken riaoners,
until they had OF one time NOT lees than sixty
men confined ia the armory; among these
thus entrapped were Aimisted Ball, chief
drauphtsman Of the armory; Benj Mile,
master Of the armOIy, and J. L DanSerheld,
paymasters clerk. These three gentlemen
were imprisoned 10 the engine house, Which
Afterwards became the chief fortress Of the IN
surgents and were not relieved until after the
final assault. The workmen were imprisoned
ia large building farther from the yard and
we're rescued Ivy brilliant Zouavt dash made
by the Railroad Co e men, who eamc down
from Maunsburgh.
This was the condition Of affairs al daylight,
about which time Cspt. Cook with two white
men. accompanied by thirty slaves, and taking
with them Col Washington's large wagon.
went over the bridge and struck up the noun
tain ON the road towards Pennsylvania.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

PowERLEss FOR EvGL-PoTENr FOR Coon
When pain Inflammation is present. and Brandreths
Pills are used they at seize upon the humors which
the occasion Of the pain and Inflammation and remove
them from the body This guilty o. tlone seizng hold
aud causing the expulsion depaved humos is
bv other medicine. For Branlre,hs Pills operate solely
upon those impuri les which suuOunl affect the lis
sues and organs uheoted by disease by natural affinity
they seize these humoTs because their life Is below thn
Of tue surrounding paris, and eNpe them from the body
Young reople cannot but middle uged and old people can
in measure apprec te that moocine which, being used
in sickness, acts only this of disease aud which
has except upoa those humos whose presence
produces pain, and whose removal removes every
disease Whatever organ is affected there these wonder
ul pills penetrate aud impurities from; thus pre-
venting settling Of the humurs because they removed
from the body In heuma ism, ievers peurislos pains in
the side dyspepsia bead aches cosycnoss Asthmt colds
coughs, sore hToats, pl ulcers boils they give imme
tliae roefi and taken early, prevent organic dis,
MSlldios, pronounced bnyoud human skill have yielded
10 their influence and mthious Of human lives been
saved By their Timely Oh how important ia sickness
to use that medicine which onV oxlinguishes the di ease
and leaves no tvIl cfloc. behind
Sold At No. 29 Canal Braudrohs Building; ana b,
A. s Ga din No. H street. Cleveland: aud by
J. u, Wheedon, Hudson and all resi- ecabe dealers IN
medicines dIw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
Board OF EdueatIon.

MONDAY EVENING, Oct IL.
Present-Measrs. Thome, Rhodes. Bradburn,
Maynard, Payne, Pratt, Vaughan, Fogg. and
Reese,
Minutes OF last meeting read and approved.
Resolution referred TO the Board from the
City Council was read. The Resolution proposes
to appropriate tho sum of Sl3, ,GO7.25, the amount
reported by the Railroad Commissioners Of the
late Ohio City as being in their bands subject to
the order Of the City Council, 10 the erection Of
building on the city lot, corner Of State aud Ann
streets, 10 be used for a high school and a public
hail Ga motion It was referred 10 committee
consisting of Mcssrs. Thome, Rhodes and Brad
burn, to report on tho necessity for suoh build.
ing.
On notion the Secretary WAS empowered TO
furnish additional seats Tor tbs Cedar Ut school
The Committee 10 whom was referred the pet Z.
tion Of VIM Lord aud others. asking that the old
Brown School house ON Cedar street be repaired
presented a report, which was adopted They re-
ported the school house unfit for Ocoupa noy. They
do not consider II advisable either 20 repair the
old or 30 erect new building on that location -
The Committee are Of the opinion that all single
detached schools like the one on Cedar street be
discontinued, except in special localities which
cannot otherwise be accommodated
In connection with tue above Mr. Fogg offered
resolution requesting the Council to authorize the
Board Of Education to sell the school lot Cedar
sreet and TO apply the proceeds together with the
additional sum required mot to exceed Sl000) TO
extend the main school building on Hudson st. 20
feet 10 the rear 10 order to provide two additional
rooms for primary schools Resolution adopted.
Mr. Pratt moved that Nos % ard "a Of tho
rules be referred TO q committee for such mOdhoa-
tons az they thought best, Motion carried aud
Mcssrs. Pratt aud Freese appointed as e commit
tee.
Il. McNacie requested that bis daughter might
attend the Rockwell school, Granted.
The subject of opening certain school houses for
the use Of Sabbath Schools was brought up, aud
considerable discussion ensusd.
Mr. Payne moved that In future school buildings
be refused for Sunday School purposes. Ayes,
Pratt, Payne, Vaughn, RhOdes-4. Nays, Reese
ThOme, Maynard, Fogg, Bradbun-5, Lost
A number Of bills were presented and properly
referred. Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

LAST NIsHrs CoUNcIL.-At the Council last
night, the resolution to sell the Cedar st. school
hou SO, and with the proceeds and $1,000 addition
al, make necessary additions to the Hudson st.
school house, was lost,
The privilege asked for by Mr.. Case to make n
change in the grant Of land presented to The city
in the rear Of the Post Office, was granted.
The proposed grade Of Water street was res
turned by the special Committee and referred
again to the Committee on Streets.
A number of claims were presented and Opposed
Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

sTADDTNG AFFRAY.-The particulars of q stab
bing affray, which occurred on Saturday night,
came to the hands of the Police yesterday. One
Leonard went with an acquaintance to one of the
Second street dcns, and while there being drunk,
the two got iato an alteration, in the course Of
which Leonard was severely stabbed. lie fell in
the street, and lay in bis blood all night. H. was
found in the morning with four frightful stabs, one
in the LEFT arm one in the right hand, one in tho
side and ono in the thigh, Medical advice was
called and it was attempted to keep the matter se
cret. The mans wounds may prove fatal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
EvEN Tnosn who are 10 Lhe enioyment q

EVEN THOSE who are in the enjoyment of
perfect health frequently havo need to have recourse to
ton's proyenta Of disease We are never to well
armed aahs the assaults OF "tho Ills that esh is heir
to-" snch an iuvgoior ttey huj n H1stetteis bit
teIs1 meline that bo taken regularly without
giving vitality and eiat city to the system At this ason
particularly the strongest is not proof sgunst the
malaria certain sections the county In all cases of
ieAer md the Biers potent than sny amount
Of quinine who the most dangerous obous fever
yield lois wonderful properties. Those who ha tried
the medicine will another for any Of tho all
mens which tho Hostotter Dtlers pro subduo
To those who have msds tbs experiment o cordially
recommend an early application the Rittors whenever
hey are stricken by disease OF lhe digestive oIguns
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally everywhere
OctlS lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
FROM WASHINGTON

WAsHIR0TON, Oct, 10
An official investigation is now making into
the past transactions of the Agricultural Bu'
reau, which learn will probably result IN an
expose Of a deficit 20 the amount Of one hun
dfed thousand dollars Prof. Henry, il is said,
takes deep interest in the investigation and
thinks the cuiprts should be treated leniently
in consideration Of their past services The
Smithsonian Institute, il may be remarked, re-
oeived portion Of the Agricultural Fund for
meteorOloRi al purposes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
IRON NKNY OEIRANs.

NEw ORLEANs, Oct. 1S.
An arrival furnishes Jamaica dates to tic
LIST inst
The legislature will meet on the let Of No.
vember. The leland was in healthy condition
The late disturbances were over The Deme.
rara authorities were endeaYoring TO induce
white immigrants from Barbados.
The examination of Col. Anderson, Cart.
Maury, and other fllibusters connected with
the recent expedition, has been commenced 49,
No important evidence has yet been elected.
The weekly report of the Charity Hospital
inciudea fifteen deaths from yellow fever
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
FROM ROSrnN.

BosToN Oct. is.
The hearing of the case Of VIM. Harris, COZ.
ored cook Of bark Said Ben Sultan, who was
charged with the murder Of C'pt. Edwards, ct
Salem, has been postponed to Saturday. Har
ris halls from Baltimore.
The injunction on the Peoples Five Cents
eTa are appointed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

FIRE Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock,
fire broke out in double two story frame dwell.
ling, Ncs. 81 and 81 Cross street, owned by @.
II, Robinson. 1t was entirely destroyed -
Loss Sl40O-no insurance The origin of the
fire is unknown. 1t was discovered in the sec
ond story, and had made such progress that it
could not be stopped. Tho house was occu-
pied by Mrs Fredericks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
u Plain and Ornamental Printing Of evsrY description
done at the Printing Establishment Of the Leader Ohoe,
the latest impr we'd and presses the
boststylO, short notice. and reasonable Par.
toulAr attention paid TO blank work Every description
ofDindng done, especially Blank Rocks. LedgsTs Jouru
rs sales D0lks. Reoeivlns pooks, &c. he.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
PmOnI WASHINGTON.
WAsnINsroa, o.. ls.

Six companies Of the Virginia military,
numbering 800 rank and Gle, arrived here this
evening en- route for Harpers Ferry, but their
orders have been countemanded and return
homo tonight. They made fine appearance,
and were provided with all appliances for a
campaign
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
BOoks & staIiontrr.
j. B. COBB & CO.,
Booksellers & StatiOnerS,
No. 15a Superior ST., Cleveland, o.
SCHOOL BOOES Ar WHOLESALER
J. II. COIN q CO.'S.

- - DDhh - DNs'"a
VHE FOLLOWING SCHOOL
BOOKS ste kent 10 large supply and arg sold bT %
mo Of 10 .sins kioas asd show bat mail vsIt 3
{ the variety Which We keep
McGuhoy's Readers, o sefio',
McGulcys Readers, New Series
Hillaids Renders!
Lovelrs Renders,
Towno'E Reade q,
We b's Readers
safgeani's Readers.
W'b,ter's Elementary Sp5llin D5ot
hcGuifsy's srellins Box,
RAYS SERIES Of ARITHgTICs,
eTODoARDS SERIES OF ARirHMETICs,
Rays Higher Aahmolic,
Thompson's Arithmotios,
Mitcholrs Series u Biographies,
Cornl sSeries Of Geoeraphes,
Morieiths Series Of Biographies
Cotton q Fiehes Series Of Goosmpbies.
wauon's Common Soaool Geogaphy.
wsrren's Ply sioa Geography,
Whites Local O,osuphy,
PinnoO's Primary ar mmsr
Pinnoo's Aualy io Grammar.
Green's Orummau.
Browns Grammar,
Druw = Gr1mmtr OF Grammars
ClsrE' Tngl'sh GIsmmat.
W,lls' Gounmlr,
Wslss Giamm tf
BulIious Gnmmsr,
Fowlsrs Grammar,
hIrtHELL'S OUTLINE MAPS,
PELTON's OUTLINE MAPS
Camps Geography,
Rays Algtbias,
Robinson's A zebra.
Davies Algebra,
Bour.on's A zebra.
Looinis Algebra
Leyendrss Geometry,
Ollendotfs G .mau Graanar
Adler's Gcmsa Reader
Adier's German Di'tionary, Iml.
Ailor's German Dictionary, s vo
Woodbury. German Grammar,
OllendOrrs French Grammar
Fasqu,le's French Grammar
spicn Suuenuos Fropoh piotioaanes,
Culloti's French Reader,
Anthuns Classical ssries
Andrews Sodtarl's Latin Grammar new oL
Andrews LAitn Reader,
Builiin's Latin Series
Anthous Lutiu ID ciiunary
AAdrews Latin Dictionary,
ArnOl's Tstiu Prose,
Araold's Latin Series Of Looks
Lidlle SCOTS uicek LerconJ
Crosb. 3 Greek Grammar aud Lessjns,
Rulliuu's Greek Series,
Wells Philosophy
Olmslods Philosophy
Quackonho' Philosophy ln,w)
Parb'r's PHI osophy,
Cousock's Philosophy,
pUrter's Chemistry,
SillimAns Chemistry,
s;cckharjts Chemistry,
Wells Chemistry
Cutters rhy.ioloey e warlsl
lleokor's Ph,siocgg- inewl
Ciiltenden's Bookkeeping.
DIh's BJok-keeping,
Fulton Easlmln's Book K coping,
Jones Bnok-koe lug,
Webstcr's Primary tionay,
Wehsirr's COmmun School Diuuonen
webs,er's High School Dictionary
webs'or's COuutiug-IIouss Dictionary,
wEBsrERs UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, u,
edtiou,
speucer's Writing Dooks
taysln, DuBtou Y Scribner's Writing Books,
Markham's History Of England,
lands School Histories,
LoAsins's U. s History
Quackeubos' Course OF Composition
Quact enbos' lst Lesson In Composition
SHrseant's STANDARD Speaker.
Punam's Elucu'ilu
HuWs' E.Ocutluuists (nBwl
The Now York Speaker,
Kidds f ocu'ion,
PBiknf Aids 10 Composition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
RROM COLUMBUS.
CoLuMnus, Oct. ls.

OOLUhhUht Oct' 10
The pattern shops aud pSrt Of the sheds be-
longing TO the Columbus Machine hanufactur-
ing Company were destroyed by fire tonight
A large amount Of patterns were Destroyed
Tue main bnilding together with the sheds on
the north side Wer0 saved
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
Last Nights Report.


HARFER's FERRr, oct. ls-l:3o P. NJ.
The Secretary OF War has toiegraphed 10 Col
Lee that Mr. Ould, The District Attorney Tor this
District will proceed forthwith 10 Ilarper's Ferry
to take charge Of The legal proceedings against the
prisoners, and bring them TO trial
Ihe train is now getting ready to convey horses
aud men irOm here 10 pursue the rioters into any
Siae or locality where they may have fed. This Is
by order Of the President at tue request Of Gov.
Wiae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
FRoM INpIANAPOLIs.

INDIANAPoLIs, Oct. Is.
The engine Madison, with tho accommodation
freight train east on the Bellefontaine Railroad
yesterday p, NJ, blow up near Khgore station, in>
stantly killing James Wood and man named
Griffin, fireman.