davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10

I TinELY RlsE. The rise Of the Ohio al Pitts.
burgh on ihs 9Th was most timely, letting out
as it did Immense stocks Of coal for Cincinnati
and pOIts below dOwn TO New orlsans.--
Overhaul million Bushels started on the 9th
for Cincinnati alone
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10

Inhn nrown sermon by Rev Mr.. Theme
4 Th6 sefmoh on the MartyrdOm Of Captain
toan BAowS We Puhlish this morning may be
strong meat for babes, but to many il will
prove just ths alimsnt for ihsOocasiOn. Read,
teaeet, and inwardly digest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10

- Plain md Ornamental rriniing Of eeoig description
oas IT fs priutne Estsbishmentof The Lssdtr once
aies, pr we'd and mstrapid steam presses IN the
.f,a On sort notice. and st reasonable rutes Par
nm rattaufuDn psld 10 blaAk work- EyerY description
~ dsnt especially BAnk Docks. Led sen, loun
- sales Books, Roceivins Books, tn.. eo. - ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10
Il posite weddol House Banb street, Cleveland. o.
w. n nuaRInoE. lmya.iaIl JEIlu naAINARb.
NOTfCE is HEREBY GfVEN--
To tIHe Ladies'.

EMBROIDERY STAMPIN c.
IL lIav tusl re eved supply Of Pierces cele-
brated EmbIoery stan prepared TO stamp any ps
Tern desrtd fer slk French Emhruldery N superior
anner and A. short notice adios uy cd 70 call aud
eKamine my uat erns. .'.N p.
Stamfed Goods Of every variety for sale wholesale
EMRRQILERY STAMPS --Hayiug received The aaonoT
tfom Ar erie prepared to sh stamps
Instructions a. ~ tufaftufcrs prices.
For description of this style see God vs. Iadg's
hoor Or August. MHS. M guNSON.
iY2i2s3 No 2l6 st Ciairst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10

Postage on the package .-,.., 500 q
ooInpoaltlon IN erecting tue type ...... - 90
500 oopiea Of the Herald 10 County olheers
Foatagn on same = 90.
AallinE and Srspplns paPeF.----.,-- --...--.- y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-10

Resolbed, That at the meeting Of The Board
to be held in January next ths Board VII re-
ceite proposals from the several cities Of the
State dssirous Of having the next State FAIR
provided that all cities making application be
required 10 pay The sum Of $4,000 aud iunish
grounds free Of charge. .I.faIs atIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

covered with bos from bead to foot ana s1nervu
The usual consequences from long exposure ana "a"
yat.on. =. :; ,ha .,ss,,sr
Cant. seabury arrived in this city IN the see'nei
yslrarai,o. and is ON his way home.
Tie following is let Of the men iost IN lne "A'e
boat: , ,.u-.ooI. Jobn
James Frsiley, mate, native Of Idverpoo,li 'onn
Usrgraves. steward, Liverpool; George " Tir
seaman. England Robert Warren, do do,i inoHi'''
CUNNINGHAM do. do Franklin Cost, do, rrah0e'
NICARAGUA.
The u s steam frigste Sarsnac returned TO ana q
On The s5,h of October from her trip TO san Juan aei
Sur 10 protect the transit of the mails across the s,
rms Of Nicaragua If they were sent by tha' route;
she left the Cyane at San Juan. The Panama HeFd'"
saws: -; .,;,,ol .
We have no news Of consequence by TINS arriVa,
,he country is said 10 be quet at present. ana raaS
exceedingly dull II is thought that San Juan del
Snr win he entirely deserted in couple OF months
more az the inhabitants of the place can barely pro-
cure living and there is neither money nor business
there. r.. -. L.-:,,.
THE Saranac passed hermaphredte brig bearing
the Fcuadorian flag. and crowded with people; sne
xas suruosed 10 be bound for Nicaragua
"Tbe Commander, officers and crew OF the saranae
will leave ON the steamer Atlantic for New-forS,
about the LIST November, their relief being expected
out on the same steamer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Markets.

From The San FTGncisco Herald Oct 20
Since our issue have experienced several dull days in
our city tine shape produce dealing The only material va
raons noticed regard TO BARLEY and Por.roE
In the latter part Of a week POTAroEs seemed TO decline oG
lOc H. since the OF this week they
have nearly resaned their former figure bat not quite On
Monday last nearly double the quantity received that ha'
during DAY thus far in this month "- yesterday the
receipts were but little than one tenth.
The quantity received this week is nearly double ,h.t
of last being of 358 sacks and the price shade
higher for the last days and the demand fair The best
average price vet paid hss been about vi ~. ,
Eour RIBS about AT the prices the brandthe
only deviation being where has been for cash at slight de-
cline Fss eel 80 7S+ and the sales usually
some 3cco, or. sacks daily. ~ -.
WHEAT-Ssl- Of lGo sacks choice at 81 I.i and lv no. In
ferior at lie go DO. fair a; &c. -
100 do. coast 81 81.
NALr-6,oCO n San Francisco at &c.
Overwhelming al 2td3c. .- -
PoTAross-Saes bags Bodess 81 3od 81 So 80 do
Petslumna at AZ; SEQ do. Bay l2i 81 20 100 h.
BRASs-lC0 bags White Pea al BIC.
Bpr1YK-4e rtins choice Eastern II do ordinary do l.
HAr-sales OF % quality Sl6 50 and 2 do. choice
$50 = tun.
TrRPKSrISE-I,000 gallons on private terms
CASpLKs-lco boxes French sold on p T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

The Paris correspondent of The Tunes reports the
staie of affairs between England and France TO the
Congress as being more encouraging, and 1t was
believed that after all English Plenipotentiary
would take his with the representatives OF the
other Powers for the purpose Of settling the Italian
question.
The French expedtionary force TO Morocco is to be
augmented by two brigades including tworegimens OF
Zouayes.
The London Her0ld's correspondent says that the
tone of the semocia journals of Paris Is daily be-
coming more acrimonious toward England, the Italian
difficulty and the Suez Canal affair being the principal
subjects for abuse.
The ConStttuticRnel contains an article on the Sdez
Canal of a decidedly menacing character.
A letter OF the 22d inst, from Naples, states that
her Maiestys ship Exmouth has been teegraphed for
TO Malta, TO protect British interests at Naples.
LONDON, Oct. d.
The city article of The DAILY Neps, dated Thursday
evening says the stock markets still affected by
the distrust and Geographic alarms, and the clos
ing quotations were below those Of yesterday. Con-
siderng the multitude of disquietng rumors circulated
during the last two three days, prices are well
supported. In the share market business was exces
siyelv dull. In the discount market there were few
transactions at n v cent, but most Of the principal
establishments continue 10 demand the bank rate on
good bills. There no bullion operations at the
Bank.
The London Times City Article) says the aspect Of
French politics continues TO depress the market, and
the news regarding the Royal Charter has for the mo-
ment added 20 the tendency dulness At the close
of business, however, there more strength.
Money continues in active demand, and in exceptional
cases only the rate is below the bank minimum. The
market for British railway shares has been dull and
fat and decline of 10 per cent has taken place IN
all the heavier descriptions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
THE MOROCCO WAR.

The London 7ssaes says il has often dwet on the
impossbiity of period Of quiet following period Of
success and now after the with Austria is conci-
lated there cannot be any doubt that France is pre-
Yaring 10 interfere in the quarrels of Europe more
actively than was expected and il is quite possible
that the French and Spanish forces will combine TO
garry out the plans for obtaining redress for the insults
al Ceaia But the subsection Of Spain to French nau
enee, and the formation Of a system Of which France
n The chief, and Spain, Piedmont the Papal States
and Naples the dependents deserves the attention
OF every politician among US
letter, dated Gibraltar, Oct. l6, received at Ply
NOUN oy naval officer, says that the Spanish have
there one snip OF the line, three corvettes soop
vpwar, ana tnree paddle steamers. The French have
three decker four deokers and three smaller
vessels The British forces consist of Marlboro the
EAgar, the Neptune, the Onion, the Princess Royal,
Cssar, the Doris, the Scylla, The Cadmus. the
Seonree, and the Lapwing. The Edgar, Neptune, and
PRINCESS Royal are expected 70 sail shortly for England
aud tho Cesar for Malta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Six Days Later from California
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC
sI,56s,I07 i'm specie.

IA portion q the following appeared in the greater part O.
edition Of yesterday
L. s. Mail steamship Atlantic, Person from Aspin-
wall I'd inst with md-e. and 34 passengers, arrived
here nj r. ~ yesterday. She brings sl,1oo, iV'
in spece The teamship North Star, hence 10th ult,
had not arrived at Aspinwa when the Atlantic sailed
By the purser's report we learn that the Atlantic,
which left this city in company with the North Star
Oct. 20. reached Aspnwall on the 18th OF the same
month, making the run in Z days and IL hours She
par,ed with the North Star when one day out, and
has not seen or heard of her SINCE she not having ar
rived M Aspinwal when the Atlantic left on her re-
turn trip on the ID inst had anything been heard
Of the Vanderbilt mail steamer at Panama.
The news brought by the Atlantic is six days later
than that received overland few days since.
Gen. Scott reached San Francisco on Sunday Oct
f6, and left for San Juan Island the next day. he
was received with great enthusiasm.
The Hon. j. c. McKibbn, NJ. c., and Bayard Tay-
lor and wife arrived in the Atlantic from California
Gov. Weller had not yet appointed successor to
the late Mr. Broderck in the United States Senate;
though it was thought he might do 30 within fort
night.
During the fortnight ending on the 9Th ut, 500
ounces of gold dust from the Walkers River Mines
were derosted in the Mint II averaged only DOS hne
some OF il containing more silver than gold
Dates from Victoria to the 10th October had been
received at San Francisco. The Hudsons Bay Com
pany had laid claim large tracts of land about all
their trading posts in British Columbia.
The follovrino IL the Atlantics specie ist:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

A WV .xD IsGESIoUs ALARM N CssEs oF o"~.
I,EY.-The great increase in the breaking ,nto 'inI
entering of dwelling houses, and other buildings oL
Is years has act al work the ingenuity Of electricians
and ,,e,hancs 70 defeat and prevent the sncces~iei
,r,,ssrutiou of this crime. Many alarms have oeen
invepted and PATENTED within the last two or thf'o
.,r~ scre Of them displaying much skill and inge-
80, Lnf All omen 10 objections which have greatly
,ad al ,heir general use Some Of them require nu-
rous ,vir.s batteries and magnets, with complicated
n,scinery which not only render them difficult 20
,snage and keen i'm order, but are very expensive;
o,hers more simple, but partially perform the daty
rsoured of them and are easily put out OF order snu
orr, moi al all times reliable. lbe desiaeFiIun u~s
hen IN prodnce an alarm which should al the saho
time combine perfect reliability and disunet inuod-
ton of the poini attacked with simplicity ana
This has. we believe, been At last accomplished IN
the improved Electric Honse and Burglar aiarini IL
which letters patent were issued Oct. H. TO George
Nllken Of this city, an experienced eieeirician aio
for several wears past operator IN the once oil e
American Telegraph Company. by inns insuune.',
which i very simple and ingenious, and occupies oa'
very small space, every door ana Willow Il, aousJ
or other building may be connected on one wire and
crcni, Tins recurring but one magnet and battery,
and the surrepous opening OF any such door OF wan
dow will be instantly known by the ringing OF an eiee
trio alarm bell An Indicator indicators for az
many indicators may be placed in circuit az shall be
necessary is attached 20 the apparatus, glance ~
which will show the precise point OF attack. by me
use Of this simple and economical alarm, burglaIles
he entirely prevented and people sleep in peace
and security assured that should danger threaten them
thev will al once be aroused by the faithful and ever
wachful bell and the precise spot where the danger
exi,ts At once made known. Boston Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
THE VERY LATEST.
rHoCl.AMArIoN OF GARlBALDl.

Ne NAN. Corg~syendeat 81 Ihs G"sd'k ftnSS S'!s
A. ,. \. Vial enough, for according 70 all human
..,l.,S,r.. ne may reckon on rising IN Naples DC
tNr~Acax. -. ~, ,,,.;a,, 4, ovav-,
M Nnsfs correspondent says The AUSTRIAN 1overn-
-, I. .,snr every facility 90 the Ncapolitan agents
:. 49, IN recruiting foy Foreign Lepont 70 replace
a. w. ard Cor RNy Guard ot his Scihan Majesty
,,s Al all nations are engaged and Forwarded on 10
Sssf ,SarseAlA has addressed proclamation 10 the
Ss<sS,issas. The following are extracts
~ srx RHcvssKs % NArlEs;
ersAey~. weshAVo comhattcd the Austrians' we
AaS~ fcasAt these n.sclcn opprSsors OF italy anu we
ASVe AsSicn them. We have fought as Italians nght
sAsn w,,,ea Sna yosi wero not with us. The shout OF
x,,rN Was heard in every dialect except yours, ana
ws lsew yrar hearts beat high in the cause OF the
s.rr,rv, vcs Providence has decreed the union ana
sISSspee az oar family, Of this poor Italian family.
rsrrSsncrs snd priests labor in VAIN Ia VAN tnSy
seel 4, sow disCerd, 60 corrupt the hspless people
Aes t<y have divided ofen and 50 often sold TO the
.sranrcrs in vain. Our brothers OF the south nave
xlsers The Minds II our hrcthers Of the North Inc
49, n the lveedss the MSsSelellas and the l1erce,
Nsys srss<i he victorious band Of the soldiers OF
pslsssro ami SIN MARITIME
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
TURKEY.

The Austrian Lloyd steamer mas just arrived, bring
ng edyioes from Constahtlnopieto the "a INST ne
confirmed
The Commissioners for the settlement Of the bounda-
~ question in Montenegro were Obliged to leave the
country being attacked by me inhabitants fupho
.,,Anr kas since heen reastahlehed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
RFACTIoNARy PLOT IN TUSCANY

The correspondent Of TIE Times states that the Tus
can Government have got scent of plot with reac-
fionary intent in which, usual, the Red Republicans
and tie MazSinians in league with Grand Ducal
and presly authority. The papers seized afford pretty
clear evidence Of pretty extensive Reactonary Re-
pablcan plot. Tie eonspiraors belong TO the upper
classes and possess considerable funds as they Unlisted
a number of people of the lower rank, some Of whom
receivad as much as 3 40 dAy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
.SxwA,. on rus cny OF pMrlMoRE.

NE .~r~w .ses@er City Of Baltimore, from Liver
,sl Sn ,As esA w.t., arrived here al about u O'Clock
,sssrr&Ay wcrnlNs. She touched al Queenstown
issaAna. ~ the s,h, and hrnes news two days later
NAV he rsrNicns arrival This news appeared IN
sess 81 gar n,Nrnins edition ~ yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

DIR. boy, who rescued from the st. Joseph
Mo-, jail by handful of men, has returned to R0ehs''
Ter, bic tomsg home,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

eleven thousand four hundred and ten pniois' 'oos
hundred and eghty-eght thousand, eight hundrea ana
eighty nine tuns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

TBE WORLDS WErGHT.-Mr Bailly, the Presidentof
the London Astronomical Society has been for six years
weighing the world in different ways, and is now sure
that he has obtained its specific gravity so nearly
rate that his figures cannot err than O058 He
places it at 5,6747 The total weight of the world in
gross tuns of 24o pounds according t his scales il
o62 l65 500 oil 40 4Ss $50 ak thousand and sixty-
two millions, one hundred and sixty 1--WE thousand i've
hundred and Gue,y..w0 billions, swV hundred nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

SLEEPING CARs.-As this subject is attracting the
general attention of the public and the especial atten
ton of Railroad Companies and inventors, we publish
for the information of inventors and as caution to
purchasers, the claim of patent granted to Henry b.
Myer in 1854, and amended May, 1859:
What claim my invention and desire to secure by
letters patent la lat The ofthe backs
ing upper horizontal beds lounges substantially forth
I'd 20 srgug the backs ofconguous that they
and remain In the horizontal plane substantially and for
the Purposesset forth 3D. The cushioned inter
mediate between the cushioned surfaces ofwo
form with the horizontal bed berth lounge said inter
mediate cushion forming attachment and appearing
Of the seat when not adjusted aid in forming BERTH bed
or lounge substantially set forth 4th Forming continuous
line Of lover horizontal beds beh lounges Of series Of
car seats In railroad by uniting the TO I'LL
up the entire between the with adjustable cushioned
attachments The seats whatever be the character dpo
ton OF said attachments long they form ard parts
OF the seats when adjusted said continuous line Of
lover beds oerths or lounges Substantially and for the
poses set FORTH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

pdItfr
Importance is attached to the San Juan Island affair
than has been the this side of the continent.
Statutes were fired during the day by the Monu-
mental Engine Company on the Plaza Fort Point Al
catraz Island, and by ships in the harbor.
CIVIC AND MILITARY VISIT.
In pursuance OF an order issued by Brigadler-Gen
j. p. Haven, the commissioned officers of the Second
Brigade Second Division California Militia assembled
at the quarters of Gen. Haven when they were joined
by the President and members of the Board OF Super
yisors The officers formed and acted escort TO
the Board who proceeded to the quarters of Gen.
Scott the Oriental Hotel where they paid their re-
spects TO the distinguished chief. After the reception
the officers and members Of the Board Of SUPERVISORS
accepted collation. at the Union Club, rendered by
Mr.. Tesebemacher President of the Board.
COMMUNICATIONS To GEN. SCOTT.
The following communication was addressed 10
Lcut.Gen. Scott, from large number OF the oincers
who served under his orders in the Mexican campaign;
SAN Francisco, Oct. II, 1853
To LIEur-GES WINFIELD soO1r-Sirs Your old friends
who have served under you your glorious battles and
campaigns desire TO meet for congsuon and the inter
They do not desire make this public occasion in.
formal meeting Of old friends and soldiers IL to them
the most perous times tried soldiers aud brothers alike IN
dangers and in umPhs meet them brothers in private
and friendly at the domestic hearth the festive board
have been appointed Committee sy the Company Of
toyou.
all h. opportunity Of taking by the hand and this land
gained By yosI victories and which We have made homes 20
4
aspirations for your continued glory and happiness.
JOSEPH DANIELS
Late MAJOR U. 5. O. II. ID.
7. w. FREEDOM
Late Captain 18th L. s. Infantry.
VIM. L. DUNCAN
Late Captain 9Th Ill Volunteers.
Gen. Scott has postponed his answer to the above
communication until his return from the north In the
mean time, all persons who have served under the
General, and desire to join in the reception, leave
their names with Capt. Duncan, at No IA Washing-
ton street.
DEPARTURE OF THE CENTRAL.
Lieut.. Gen. Scott departed for the Island of San
Juan on board the Pacific Mail Steamship Company 5
steamer Northerner The steamer was TO sail at 5
o'clock, but long previous TO that hour large multi
tude had collected in front of the Oriental Hotel to do
the parting honor to the veteran. An equally large
number had collected the wharf for the same pur-
pose. The California Guard, Capt Johns, preceded
by the excellent band of the 50 Artillery T. 5. A.,
under the orders OF Gen. j. c. Haven formed in front
Of the Oriental to act as escort for Gen. Scott At
twenty minutes before o'clock the gallant chief
ofthe U. s. Army issued from the hotel, accOmpane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

Here was Virginia and every State south OF
her represented and votng-yOting unanimously
Al. The only negative vote cast came from New
York. II is quite true that New-HsmPshire,
Rhode Island, Connecticut. Pennsylvania and
Maryland were not represented on this vote; but
the first four Of them had unanimously voted 10
sustain Mr.. Jeferson's original restriction, and no
man can doubt that they would have voted in l7o7
as they did in l7S4, now that even the Carolinas
and Ceorgis had come over TO the support Of the
policy of Restriction. The members absent from
their seats in order TO stterd the sittings of the
Convention at Philsdelphis were Rufus King and
Nathaniel Gorhsm of Massachusetts,, William Samuel
johnson of Connecticut, NJ. Madison Of Virginia,
and c. Pinckney Of South Carolns, and possibly
one or two others whose names ! have not detected
for can find no LIST of the members Of the Con-
gress, as pick il up from page to page Of the
journal as they severaly dropped in from day to day
That few members of this Congress were trans.
ferred TO seats in the Convention is true; but in
single instance was State left By such transfer
represented in Congress, nor is there shadow of
reason for supposiug that the Slavery Inhibition
embodied in the glorious Ordinance would have
been sitting. What becomes, then, of your sneer
st d" the remnant OF the Congress -
Here then, We hsve two distinct declarations
by overwhelming msjorties Of the Continental Con-
gress in favor OF the principle of Slavery Inhibition
tire first, 10y more than two 70 one Though not
enough 10 carry il under the Articles of Confedera
tom acting under the lead OF Thomas Jefferson,
backed by such men as Elbridge Gerry and Roger
Sherman, assembled directly after the close of the
Revolution, and while New-lork was still held By
British army; the second, by avote oteighI States
TO none in tie last Confedersted or Continental Con
gress, sitting in New-York simultaneously with tue
Convention which framed our present Federal Con
stitution st Philadelphia. Here are two explicit
by the Revolutionary Fathers OF tue
right and duty Of Congressional Inhibition OF
Slayery in the Territories. Can there be any hon
es. doubt SIS TO their views on the subject
But the Federal Constitution wm framed aud
adopted: perhaps this abolished or modified The
power over Slavery in tie Territories cisinsd aud