davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11

And a thousand varieties of publications in ever,
department Of literature, We sell as low as-anS
in many eases, lower than any other house in tn,
country, and with every book ofthe value of on
dollar or more we present some useful Gift, with
on extra charge
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11

Philosophical and
Classica! w orks,
Historical and Mis-
cellaneoas,
Poetical, Theological
Religious.
Law Medical Masonic
lStandard Fictions,
Pray er, Hymn AMI
! Glee Books,
Text. Books for Schoo
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
HURAII FOH. BARTHOLOMEW

I,OOfs HHU SDOcS, III AalH NtTlE
Richmond, March Is, l953.-ly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16
HAIR DYE HAIR DYE Ell HAIR DYE
Wm. A. Bachelors Hair Dye

The only harmless and reliable DgC kn0IDn.
Tho Original and best the world
others are mere limitations and should be avoided
YOU wish to escape rdiCule.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed Instantly to a
hs,pfnl and natural Brown OF Black without the least
injury to Hair or skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have uecn
yyarded to VIM A. Bachelor 1899, and over eOGOO
spplons have been male to the Hair Of his patrons "
his famous Dyes.
VIM A. BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE produces a color
not to be Distinguished from nature and is WARRANTED
not to iuuro in the however long may bo continued
and the III Of id Dyes remedied he Hair invigor-
ated for life by this Splendid Dye
Made sold or applied lin private rOOmsj at the Wia
Fsoory, No 23l Brosdw0y, N Y.
Sold In all cities ana OF the United Statest BY Drug
gsts aud Fancy Goods Dealess
or Tho ganun has the nsme and address upon see
plate engraving on four sides Of each Box Of
WM. A. BATCHELOR,
iaul7 No 233 Rruadwty. M. y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16
FROM WAsmINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June IL.
The u S War vessels, Levant, Wyoming and
Lancaster, which are to comprise part Of the Pa.
Cfc squadron, will visit Chill in view of our uu-
settled affairs with that country, and the recent
outra es on our citizens.
1t is known that instructions have already been
forwarded to our Minister to demand TepaTation
for the wrongs committed.
There is no probability that the naval force in
the Mediterranean viii be increased,
The Navy Department has received information
of the death Of Lieut.. Duer in Florida.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

Rows,-Yesterdhy morning, between and
o'clock, hght occurred at a saloon 90 Pittsburgh
street, in which one man got badly stabbed.
Yesterday afternoon general row occurred at q
house Of bad repute on Third street, and two wO-
men and one man we're arrested for disturbance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM NEW YORK.

FROM NEW York.
New YoRK, June %.
By the arrival ofthe bark Anu Elizabeth, from
Rosario, we learn from Capt. Norgrave, that when
he passed Buenos Ayres May 18th, there was a
continual firing of guns, aud he supposed 1t to be
battle between the Paraguayaus and Buenos
Ayreans. When he left Rosario hint was given
him to that effect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16
Steamer Departures

For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Western Metropolis Capt.
PEAsE 9P. N. Steamboat Arctic Capt FISH, 6A ?. N.
FoR DETRoIr-SteAmboat May Queen Capt. vIaER, 9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

ELECTION JUDsEs suED.-William sanborn,
James Christian and David J. Garrett, Election
Judges Of the lst Ward, At the last city election,
have been sued in the Common Pleas Court by
Freeman II. Morris, Tailor, who is slightly tnged
with negro blood, for having refused TO let him
vote at that election The damages are laid al
$1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16
For sale BY druggists and dealers generally everyWhel


HoLLowAYs OINTMENT AND PrLLs together
form the two great health giving rem dies Of the pine
teeh century while the former acts through the eh7i
ma, oaces us wa or peneraes the parched soi the ia
ter yas the blood and renders the physical mlohiner
s,ld nj the manufao,ory No. so Maiden Lane, New
YORK and by all Druggists 2Sc, esc and 81 per OCT or
tO'N' ~ 2B5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

being of dinrent politics, IN unmtigated locoiooo
as he H. has nothing 10 do with the question. The
only question which isio be considered w. who ls
the lowest biddeH II the Demoerat is the lowest,
then Il Il entitled 70 the contract And those
members who do not wish to vote for The Demo
erat, should not have voted 10 offer the city print
Ing to the lowest bidder As the matter now
stands, honesty aud common good iaih require
the Republican members 10 vote In accordance
with the spirit Of the resolution inviting proposals.
no matter who the lowest bidder may be, provided
he prints daily paper Of respectable circulation.
The argument advanced by a supsrannuated even
ing contemporary few days since that the Herald
aud Plaindsalsr are the two oldest papers In the
city, aud consequently the city ought to support
them by giving them the city patronage at their
own prices ought not to weigh one iota with the
members Of the Council They we're elected to
economize the expenditures Of our tax ridden city
and have no right to give the money Of the people
TO crafty personal preferences.
The same dishouorablo course was pursued three
years ago, by the Council giving the printing TO
the Herald when the Leader was the lowest bid.
der This was done by Councilman Herriok get
ting up in open Council aud in his usual under.
handed manner, altering the Herald bids so as to
make them lower than those Of the Leader. We
took the position then that the Council committed
a dishonorable act, and we take the same ground
now. The same principles ofright, and wrong apply
in this case that did iu that aud as consistent
journalists we shall insist upon the same fair and
honorable course that we did then. II rival pa.
per ofthe Leader is fairly entitled to the city print
ing, then the Leader viii advocate the same prnoi.
pies it did three years ago, and say, as honorable
business men, the members of the Council are
bound to award the contract to that paper.
The course taken in this matter by Councilman
Thayer has been honorable in the highest degree
While he would be expected to be favorable to q
paper of his own political creed, he has very pro
perly put that personal feeling entirely aside and
met the business question like man. We wish
some other Republicans had followed his example
and we hope that they will reconsider their actor
at tue next meeting Of the Council, and give th,
printing in accordance with the resolution,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

ST. JoHN's CHURoH.-The ladies Of the ST.
Johns Church, West side, gave a Strawberry
Festival night before last which was so successful
that about 500 were realized. A good time was
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16


eroises Of the Saengerbund yesterday until even
iug. few additional companies came in aud
the streets during the day presented decidedly
Teulonic appearance. Their national drink
lager-suffered immensely, It is supposed. Knots
of acquaintanoes could have been found all over
toe city, taking strollover the town and admir-
ing It's lions.
At the rehearsal at the Theatre at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, few outsiders wero present, and such
heard grand musical treat. The stage was
open back to the wall and upon it was built a
series Of steps for the singers aud players to stand
THE GRAND CONCERT.
The Theatre was fed last night at the occasion
of the grand united Concert. We cannot do
justice to such an immense affair as this Concert
was In the center Of the stage was Prof ABELs
stand as Conductor. When the curtain rose the
orchestra Of thirty or more pieces, performed the
Jubol Overture, by Weber, with very 6no effect,
Some of the soft and subduod strains we're very
beautiful, both 10 material and execution.
But the great feature of the Concert was :he
chorus and solos "a Night at Sea-" by Tsohirch.
As the curtain rose there was presented to the
! wow VI bho huuApAS9 Ndob aAM1 VI HAOlt ttWht
400 singers upon the stage at once. Imagine a
row of singers extending across the stage, while
behind and above them rises tier upon tier until
the dense is at least fifty feet in depth, the
grand orchestra being in the rear Of all. The
first effect of the sight was wonder and astonish
ment at such an army, but it was not until they
commenced to sing that the full grandeur Of the
plan was realized.
"a Ngh.at Sea" is descriptive piece. FRS
comes grand chorus or Hymn to the night,
In this, gentle strain from the orchestra is fol.
lowed by successive louder and higher ones, unit
the low, swelling tone Of the grand choral troup,
is just heard. AS it proceeds the music swell
and grows-the waves of sound come roll
ing and surgng outward, now dashing madly, i'm
petuousy on, and now sinking TO a suIlen,roar, un
til the listener inds himself entirely carried away
with the glorious excitement. AS the plecC
progresses, the wishes for happy voyage, "a fin,
duett) the calm the song Of home and love; thu
sailors song and chorus; the gathering storm; tn
abatement of the gale, and the safe delivery an,
hymn of thanksgiving, are all given with wonder
full power and harmony, One hardly needed an
text book, so appropriate was all the music in ton
and volumes, to the scenes described.
Dln this piece and the closing one, the "Batu
scene," there may have been slight discords o
jaring notes, but If SO, we heard them not W
saw only a nobe mass Of stalwart vocalsts, an
heard only the grandeur and sublimity of tor
hundred united voices We do not covet any mt
scaI proficiency that could see flaws in that gran
structure God speed the day when the American
9 can boast of such an Association as the Saenge
bnnd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

10 Fer City News, see first page
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

NORFOLK, June 10,
The war steamer Lancaster on her trial trip from
Philadelphia ran in near Cape Henry, yesterday,
and then stood out TO sea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

CoLLISIoN ON THR Q. & p. r. R.--Yesterday
afternoon as the Express train from Pittsburgh
due here at 6;l5, was passing Rochester station
on the River Division, Il ran into the train Of the
2. Ft. w. g. G, @. r. r. From passenger on
board we learn that the @. & II. train was a little
late out Of Pittsburgh, The engineer ran fast
that he came up with the other train at Rochester
Here the two roads separate The Chicago train
was standing at the station for wood and water
The engineer seeing the Cleyelabd train coming
up rapidly, jumped on aud started his train OIL, but
not quick enough to pass the switch dividing the
two roaes, The Cleveland train came rushing up
at the rate & Is said Of 80 or 40 miles per hour,
aud smashed into the rear OF TIE other train. One
boy received a very bad fracture Of the right leg,
80 that it is feared amputation will be necessary -
He was a poor boy and subscription was taken
up for him by the passengers.
A gentleman, who fooushly attempted to jump
from car window, was badly hurt, and lady re-
ceiyed severe injuries. Half dozen others were
more or less injured. From last night reports
both engineers were probably careless. Had NOT
the Chicago train got into motion before being
struck, the loss Of life and limb would have beer
immense The train did not reach the city last
night until II o'clock, Three cars were smashed
up at the accident We could not learn the names
| of the injured parties
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES,
pr. Cheeseman,s PnIs.

he combnat ion Of iogrsdens in these Pills is the re-
suit of long and extensive practice They are mild in
their operation and cettau in correcting all irregularities,
Painful Mensruatious removing all obstructions wheth-
from cold or otherwise headache, pain In the side, pal
CITATION of the heart whites all nervous affections hys-
cries iaieuo pain in the back and limbs &c disturbed
. sep which arise from inte ruption Of nature.
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
were the commencement Of new in the treatment of
these roquares and obstrucors which have consigned
somany thousan ofthe young beautiful and the be-
loved to a PREMATURE GRAVE No female can enjoy good
heath unless regular, and whenever an obstruction
takes place the general health begins to decline.
DR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eucual remedy known for all com
lains pecunr Females To all classes they are inyal
liable iadcinq NTH certainty, perioacet regudy Ihey
are knO thousands who have used them at dteren
periods thrughout The country, hWug the sanction Of
the most eminent phVSici01g in America ,
Erpcit directions StGtiRg nhen dHd AeH teg Souta pO
be used with each Bo1hs Price one Dollar eaoh DOE con-
"Slne pam het to be had free ofths Agents. Pills
sent By mat prnnDy hy enclosing price TO the General
Agent. Sold by druggists generally.
R. g HUTCHINGs, General Agent,
M los Chambers 81. New York.
Soll IN Cleveland by VIM, FlSKE aud GAYLORO y
WIGS | WIGS /! WIGS
BACHELORS WIGS AND TOUPEEs SurDass all
They are elegant, light easy and durable.
Fitting to a charm-no turning mp behind-no shr1nkn
sGthe head indeed this the only Establishment whor
theso things are properly mdersto, and made.
233 Broadway N New York.
ianl7 W. FTsRE, cleveland, Ohio. Agent.
What GUstaVc Satter Says
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16
PLAIN AND Observation-Disclosures

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
" Plain aud Ornamental Printing OF every descriplie
dono At the Printing Establishment of the Leader Office,
ON the latest impr we'd aud ns rpd presses In the
STYLE short notice, and reasonable rates Par.
ticuar attention paid blank work Every description
ofBnOng done, especially Blank Books Ledgers, Journ
ais sales Rn1ks Rccsiving Rocks &c he
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

FoR THE FoURTH.--An enthusiastic meeting
was held last night at the Mayors Office in pursu'
auce to the call. Mr. J. w. Fitch was called to the
chair, and Mr.. r Parker appointed Secretary A
committee Of twenty having been appointed to
make arrangements, the meeting adjourned to meet
Friday evening at the same place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16
BY TELEGRAPH.

aepoftsup " tue Vntan riearnpe
1EFIoE, WAaTre's BL5cE. ooEHnR oF nANk AHp
Fr. oLtp sTRuRTs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

t>Y- The Daily Morning Leader is for sale at
Hawks, schuckers' aud Omsted's news depots
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

The features of to- day will be the prize concert
this p, NJ, aud the banquet this evening. See pro-
gramme Let us urge upon all who can TO attepd
both of these
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16
NEW BOOKS RECElVED IN
nrnugru

Three Visits to Madagascar by Ellis illustrated 81 so
Batths Discover les IN Central f A. 81 O.s... 50
Ia Plata and Pa aguuy. u -s-.... 90
American Eoquence, by Moore, vols. .......,.... 90
Am Guide hook for ls69.............,..... %
Diay Of Lady Mogan .,..,.....-...... 90
Onward by Jane Winscon -..-.............. 70
The Mothers Mission rs
Sy ubOis OF the ChpuH by Mayo. .......... on
Liio Of Douglas Jeriod, by HIS Son. ...... %
ages Biographies Of Scientific Men, % Series. 90
Matrimonial Brokerage IN New York, k,.....,t..... %
American Hon Garden By Watson tusrated..-... 60
The Foster Brothers -. ....... .... ......... %
letters from pain by W yant............. / 26
The Queens of scntnnd bv Agnts Stttcklank vol on
Fnnknei, bg w 81 Wood - ,.................... q
Home Hts aud Hints. by Coggo,hhll. ,,...... Ol
Morality AVID the state, by Nash
Prescutt's Philippine 3D. vol B.. .,,............ q
Palestine Past and Pre- ont; Osborne. 0l
DAVIS and Practice Of Whist. .,,.,.,, II
Monte History II the United sta es for schools ;,
keunys Manuhl OF Chess. .s.. y
talttey lit lAubuehots s-s-ssffs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16
& NEWS ITEMS
NRW AnYRRTIsRMRNTs.

Dr.. KeeleI--Botano Meiioines
A. Byron Chaso-Music Teacher.
A Perry-Cder Vinegar.
Chamberlain Crawford Co-Northoru Transportation
Co e Express
r. B. Chnpman-steamer for Buffalo, New York and
Boston.
Chambsrlain, Crawford Co.--sieamer Vermont.
II. d. Kendall Co.-Lawns
r @ Beor-School Readors--Bus Notice.
saenger Bund--ConceH. e
Trottna Postponed-pus Notice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16
late Of the hrm n Amber b Diokerson,l
DENTIST

pr d 4 new suit Of rooms are ready and he would
s pleased 10 see all Of bic old patrons ard Others who
nav wish the services Of dentist ulcerated teeth raat-
Cd anqs and crown ted exposed nerves opped ana sav-
ed also ooth inserted gold. silver cornhe orvulcane
base or plaoum plate with continuous gum which is
- - o.,t myN
II. Physicians are generally 10th 70 speak a
yord IA favor Of what cal ed patent medicines In
Assd is an article IN the code ofmedtcal ohios that tho
nbvsoian who the Of such remedies cannot
he onudered member Of the National Ass9ciation But
,bs are er pons ti the stringent ulss afd many
Of the disciples Of n ouiapius have nc uely been com
n.llsd nv me force Of fsc.s TO recommend DR. > NUS
TETTEEs STOMACH BIrrERS' for 'hose diseases
which are only evilent during the summer uuu AL
- have asoertnned that there nro no remedies 10 the
,.ra, MIA that G an com with this wonderful and
tyulv incompatible compound for the derans'me,t
as,S. svam Thousands OF families residing along the
~, he of the Western aud Southern rivers, are now
,,o,,,nc.d thqt they ha found eiicne pecdhrrly
ndnped for their eimeus while IN ether portions OF the
onntr during the months, the demand for the
ARTICLES equally large.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally everywheIe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16
special Notifies.
Mi DfCKERSON,

~ FoT Gas F,5fs'ss osd F1iiing-ApPiy
Fo,, Ea,uorfA & Co.. io5 and ioI Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16
THIS FAMOUS PIANIST,

From the many ssveretests that have given
HALLETr, DAVIS Il CO.'S PIANOS,
uuhestatngy pronounce them eHinenty superior IN &C
ion elasticity of touch and power Of tone to any have
ever in this OF the old country, Another Striking
feature these ns ruments, nd where others too often
al) is their tune under the heaviest and most
difficult plbyng-not string shatlerug or hattug, and
the action remnng perfect at the performer IS ena-
bed all times give Instantaneous eject to emphatic
R,srfes.
Signed, GUsrAVE sATrER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

This novel preparation has u with The approval OF the
facuy the world, nd tho uiscoVeIef ana
mo ft,rf tO be
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

az These Pianos for sale by
OssIAN e. DODGE,
aprslmR2O No. s Euclid street Cleveland.
HUTCHINGS' LIFE EXHlLARANT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

The Restorative nut up in bottles Of three Sizes viz
Lalge, me lum and smn tho small hold, y piut and
retas r dol ar per Ootte the medum holds at least
twenty cent in proportion than he smal retaia
for dollars per hottie; he large holds quart 10 per
cent in proportion aud reails for three dollars per
bottle
o, ] WOOD co Propnotors No "a Broadway, N.
York and No ia Market street, 81 LOUIS Mo.
And sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

HUTCHINGs' LIFE EXHILARANT - One dose
viii rmiye the disagreoable aud distressing effects o
Wind ar lusrcu aud the moment tue etomanh recelyts
law lug effects, the distressing load aud a pal4
feei gs wi I be- rem we'd. sod Ivy VIM tls 2, tNe a9a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16
LaNGwORrss 4 zImmERmAN.

~ For sale Ia Cleveland by " NJ Amoa Wm Fisko
cob Lalsy, q. Maken4ie, y; y oharemli ~, W,
rufha Co. ~ ~ kIauFo, q Brewer, ~ o. Hopkins
Luuia umbataoitor, aud by ufuggiats generally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-16

HUrCHINGs LIFE EAHLAkANf. - LaulFs oi
weak uad scklY constitutions should take tie tuto ngs
Lifv ExhilmanG Il VIII make YOU strong healthy anG ngp
py remove AL DISTRACTIONS aud ireg1lurues fom lhe
neusTuu Orpanf and the bloom Of hoalth 70 he
SICK y aud wasted cure-w0n face. sold by Wm. Fiske
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28
THURSDAY MoRNING3 APRIL %, 1859 a.a.

raised BY the capture Of some fugitive slave
who was already far on his return south when
the question Of constitutionality Of the law was
adindioated, and urged the Court to give IL
that consideration that ito consequence de-
manded .H4.u un lr
He argued with great force, that IL wrongs
might grow out Of the execution Of the law
that would justify the resort 10 the remedy Of a
revolution, Il was Of the most momentous im-
portauce that the resources Of the Court should
be carefully investigated, and all legal remedies
exhausted, before abandoning the case 10 so YER.
ribe a remedy as revolution, l. s.iI.uI
He referred 10 the standing Of tho citizens
now ipcarcsratod in the jail OF Cuyahoga conn
ty including all classes, cereymen, professors
Of colleges, doctors, lawyers, merchants and
others representing the best people Of the State,
that this was no case lightly to be disposed of
by our prejudice or indifference toward an into.
rior race but one involving the liberty Of large
number Of the first citizens Of Ohio and al
luded TO the announcement in the newspapers
that the United States war steamer Michigan
had been. ordered by the President to tho port
OF Cleyeland TO overawe the citizens with her
guns, and provide prison ship for these cap.
tlVes beyond the reach Of process from the State
ourts.--Siaie Josirnal, 27th 'o o' ''