davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

REVIEW OF THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
FONTHE WEEK ENDING JAN s, BY CURRY,
RUSSELL l. co COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NEW YORK, Jan TO- Is 9.
Is general opinion that the present dull times will soon
change better and these ancipEtons do not
by the gradually improving aspect of trade The
demand money continues active and call large
can easily be obtained Discounts at4d69 ct,
Ashes with good demand have advanced. Sales of pots
made at s. G2 and of pearls at Sc.
have been in good request at 2lc
2c sperm and patent remain steady 452c; mould l5
FH-The market remains quiet, and only have to
tice n Of otis Bank S3s7. Mackerel dull
FLoUR-There particular change, although there has
active demand for and Western Hour We quote
Standard superne State $2d4, common to good west
.JI65 Iowa, Indiana Michigan and Ohio, S5t5
dS64O; extra Genesee S5Oj; st. Louis, S575
without change Jersey S3,40G35O; Brandywine 81
GRN-Wheat quiet but firm The stock is large but hol
ders 90 press sales Western 81 S 40 Rye steady
767Sc. Barley 65GS5 Oats firm Northern and west
52Id59e. Corn firm western mixed at 77ds0c-
PEovsoSThe market for pork continues depressed and
the transactions that took place mostly for the
of filing Beef is quiet but firm We mess
pork siE5O prime $3.50 prime mess sl55e9sl6 Beef
$3.50 So re-pRcked Chicago s. 5000
mess Sl075Gl50. Hams 90 G95Sc Butter Ohio, l2cG
2Oc Lard il3SlGll1Sc.
TALLow-Iess active and prices tending dowuwards.
WOoL-Without any material change
The with chsuges in mercantile hous-
with renewed capital indicating the gradual return OF con-
hdence and the revival or business
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
FEVER AND AGUE.
EROM WHICH MANKIND SIZE

FROM WHICH MANKIND SUF-
Il FER OVER A LARGE PART OF THE GLOBE,
duced by the poisonous vegetable decay. This
exhaaOn evolved by the action Of solar heat soil
below the horizon this vapOr fingers the ears
face, and the is taken with il through the lungs
nal vscera and excreng organs of the body The liver be-
comes torpid and fails TO secTste not only this butaso
The bile from the blood. Both the virus aud the bile
mulate in the circulation, and produce violent constitution
al disorder The spleen the X neys, and the stomach
Finally the instinct af organism Il In attempt to
out The blood leaves the surface and rushes the
nal organs with congesiive violence This is the CHILL
But in this effort it fails Then the FEVER follows in
which the blood leaves the central organs and rushes To the
through that other great eIcreo-the skin this
fails, and the system abandons the attempt exhausted
and waits for the recovery strength to repeat the hope
less effort another day These the fits or parO1ysms
FEVER AND AGUE; Such constitutional disorder viii Of
We havo labored to find. and have found antidoe.
AYERS AGUE CURE
Which nsutrases this maaIOus poison IN the blood and
me iyer 70 expe y rom me hody as II should
And does more rather does what IS Of more service 10
ex1es 1t fom the system as i Is absorbed and thus keeps
those who free from its attacks keeps the system
health although exposed to the disease Consequt tntly
not only protects from the great variety Of ac
tons which induced by this malignant influence such
Fevers, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, out, Blindness Tooth
ache Earache Caarrh, Asthma Palptaiions Painful Al
ing from this will be found to assume less the
ntermtenttype This '.AeUE CURE" removes the cause
OF these arrangements and cures the disease.
This it accompshes by stimulating the e1cretorss 20
pei the the system and these organs by degrees
become habted do this their office of their accord
Hence arlses wBt acclmation. Time may accom-
psh the same end but often life IS not long enough or is
sacrificed in the attempt while this AGUE CuRE does it
aud with safety. We have great to believe
that this woll remedy for the whole
than any ether which has been discovered and has
s another advantage to the public which IS, that it is
cheap as we'll as good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
s. Corning & Co.'S Quotations.
Icon OIL
BUR MING FLUID,
MANUFACTURED By S. CORNING & Co, 76 RIvER
STREET, CLEVELAND, Ono.
NEW YORK PRODUCE hARKET-Jan, IL

NEW YORK PRODUCE hARKET-Jan- Il.
LBY TELEGRAPHl
Elour-Tbe market Is rmer with local and East
r1 trade inquiry and also speculative demand; saies
of l. OO bbls 81 5Od75 fer superhne stale S93
for extra Stsie; SA604 80 for supehne weSiern 5sG
81 IS Tor Inmon extra vesterni 50 6oO fr
bl6v-nt Canadian flour with ales OF $50 bbls at
S5T5s 70 for extra Rve Flour selling
at S34O04IO Buckwheat -four IN fair demand sales at
WhsaFIrer and demand fair for local milling, sales
of 1900 hus at Sl2Gl . for winter red western; Sl
for amber western; S9l45fo white M and SlS0 ior
white XIV.
Rve ScaTce and firm II SIC
Barley Quiet AID nominal a lOl 9lc.
0ruW esiern mixed has advanced &c per bu sales OF
l5Oo bus delivered and new yellow southern al
ois-Continue finn At Os'5c for State and 569eOc for
and Canadian the latter were chleny ned al oc
162c
Pork-Unchnuged sales OF 100 bbls al Sle65al6s' oI
old mess; Sl759I7SI for new mess and SlS9lS9 ior
Be -Uuchanged; sales 800 bbls Sc 5Oa7 fer coun-
prime: S7,759 country mess; s. 5JlOou lot re-
picked mess; Sl075llll 50 for extra
Beef Hams-Steady at SI2Gl5. Prime Mess Beei noni-
nal ~ Sl6li1S
Cut MeaIs-puil; small sales at eSk6c for shoulders
aud 9G91zc for hams
Bacon-Quiet; Cumberland middles held al ss4Gs7sci
sales OF l00O rs smoked shoulders at N
Iard-Steady; sales of $50 bbls At n6SlSc, and loo
B1tier-In fair demand at I2a2Oc for Ohio and l5a5c
c6oese-Steady at 554slOc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
CLEVELAND FEMALE SEMINARY.

N. SANFORD A. N, Principal.
ThsIn sFIFTHY
as
hVign unsvec
EXPERIENCED SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTORS,
nyIrt in COUNT
Ctys Cmnt,w ii few u
alahsLa
pk
l an dS
Dam in an
Fenr1crGTnai@ Admission ppyto
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

VEGETABLES.
Potatos E3bu TIA 20
A-saa -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Groceries, Mr.

Z TONS OIL MEAL,
- eo g tons on f2s;1a Corn Meal: Ieai:s
i500 ibs Dried ?, aches, peeled and unpeeIed,
Do packages Table Butter.
ian4 No. II Merwin st
IN BBLS NEW CROP NEW
20 hhds new cTo0 New orleans Sugar,
2OO chests Young HysOn Tea. at New York prices
dec24 No. lie & lis Superior s..
IN BBLS. DRIED APPLES,
Is bus. Peeled Dried PEACHES,
s bales n Y HoPs-growih of 1855
Just rec we'd sd and for 5i sale by W aIELHINCH
A NICE LOT DRIED APPLES
N No 70 9Ierwin St. doc7 ] NJ. HOVER.
COARSE, FINE & SACK SALT
~ No. 70 Merwin s., dec7 I'M. HOVER.
FXTRA & DOUBLE EXTRA FAM
- y, lily FLoUR-No 20 Nerwin street 5r r,owpp
PECEIVING WEEKLY FRESH
~ GROUND BgoKwHEAr FLOUR !, at g0MsS e AEsFgin
BIearhed Winter Whale and Elephant Oil.
1OS BIS. OF SUPERIOR QUAIL
Lee TTT JUST RECEIVED,
oc2s dsn l3 9rS to' N''' 'V GoRDoN. MCMILLAN co.
n LIVERPOOL SALT : 500 BAGS,
dsn Rso' s from tSfERBS5ElMs d6FRBSH MesAN if CO
900 Bbls. Fredericksburgh Flour.
$50 Bushels small white Beans;
SOqS IBIS IBIS PGE%S PGeToaad B1ffSsfai ss6SE Ad AtGur
10 Casks Potash;
Just re eiyed and for sale by W. MELHINCH,
I175 BUSH. FL cdo!IhsH9-6f DRHER PEACHES. d. =
n1v2l 'I 'Oi'7 D---'H SMITH IL / PUTNAM.
WATER LIME.-400 bbls. Ames'
Water Lmen new barrels and IN prime piEE 9Idsr-
O00 BBLS. COARSE SALT-For
| AOO sale by SMITH PUTNAM.
POLL BUTTER AND EGGS
| III oce6 For sale by SMITH Y PUTNAM.
InUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS.-We
IL have this received choice assortment of Hy4-
land. They all frst-caSs Bulbs and Will be found
true TO name and color Caslogue will be ready for dis
sep95 Cleveland Seed Store.
HOMINY AND SAAIP, PUT UP in
IA lb Bags very nice arrice m made e, from white
WINGS FARINA CRACKERS
w something in this market. and of The best
Crackers made-just received from New York Clty-for
! COOKING EXTRACTS-0f all fla
y myas zsi'-' just '''''''O E.w. sACKRIDER.
INATAWBA AND ISABELLA
| " WINE.-Growth Of Keley's lsland-warranted pure
for sale by the gallon or bottle, by -
Chemical Soaps.
INORHAM & APLINE ARE SOLE
IN Agents for SAWYERS WHITE AND YELLOW
CHEMICAL SOAPS, wan anted good any iher in
u Free from and will sell IS per cent cheaps
| eT than other Chemca Soap my2ldtf5
ERESH TOMATOES-Put up by
fka ,r..,r = A
| may5 No Q OntarioStreet
|nRIED PEACHES-A small lot left
my5 At sANBoRN's
I0000 SACKS TABLE SALT
! IAOOO For sale. an2I SMITH PUTNAM.
GOAP-Low' Brown Windsor and
~ Honey SoaD C.eavOr's Glycerine, Musk and Honey
febg + W. sACKRIDER-
IPRUSHES-A fine assortment OF
- Hair and Cloth Brushes also Teeth Brushes Of IvOr'
Bone. Buffalo Horn and Sandal Wood. For sale by
| febg +. W SACKRlDER
IT UBIN'S EXTRACTS-A full as
~ sortment just received. tEether with great VARIETY
OF perfumery and toilet articles at -
fsl9 f W. SACKRlDER.
rI7l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
jIRTEIAND, zANESTILIE { CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.

Ia JNI E -
On and after March 8, 1858.
PASSENGERS GOING SOUTH will
4 leave Cleveland in the trains q the Cleveland ane
Pittsburgh Rairoad at 4l5 p. N Changing caTs a
Hudson.j for CuyahOsa Falls, Akron, OrrV1lie and
Nilershurg: connecting OrrvIle with trans on te
Pitfsburyil IT Wayne aud Chicago R. R. east and west
r Canton RIassillOn Wooster LOudeuge and llnSheia
Trains leave Blersburg for Cleveland Il % A ~ anu
9s NJ connecting Orryille with ans on the TT
" 3 r r r Fy which passengers. frOm Canton Massli
on Wooster LnudenEie aud Mansfield reach Cleveland
y fsS9 sS9 'eH'-s '- SIMON PERKINS. sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
PROVISIONS
SPIRITS

Highwines-- F9gRl @ 22}4
Whisky ..........- p "a .S
CTTnADC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Cleveland Produce Markets.
MORNING LEADER oFFICE,)

MORNING LEADER OFFICER
TUESDAY. Jan. lO-5 p. NJ
FLOUR-Sales oflOO bbls private terms small lot of
81 bbls choice extra sold at s.
CORN-One carload new sold at G9c-
oATs-Sales carloads mixed from store at sc.
HIGHWINEs-Firm at 2s5c Sales of 50 bbs at that fig.
ure
sEEDs-Sales timothy at 81 81 and clover at s5T5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

MAKING CONNECTIONS
At Cleveland with Cleveland and Toledo Cleveland, Co
nmbus a. Cincinnati Cleveland and Enc, and Cleveland
and Pittsburgi Railroads.
At SolOI with hacks TO Chagrin Falls, &c.
Al Mantua with hacks for Ravenna, &C
At Braceyille with hacks TO Newton Fails SC IN,
Al Warren with hacks Sharon, Greenfield, MeadEllls
Bloomfield Canfeld, sc. -
Lowell and EnOn Valley, end thence by P. T. W &C K
L. 10 ri'lsOuisn CHAs. L. RHODES. sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Drmgs
D r R-NO MORE PAIN-NO

d r. R.-NO MORE PAIN-NO
HE MORE SICKNESS-NO MORE RHEUMA-
TISM CT Stiffness of the Joints, Lumbago. Headaches,
ToOhaches suffering from other bodily inhrmes. The
rapid and complete efficacy of
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF,
In nstsntneousy stopping the most excrucating Pains
and Aches Burns, Scads Cuts, Wounds, Bruises &c &c
renders Important that every family keep supply ef tn
the house.
Armed with this Remedy household always protect
ed against sudden attacks Of sickness Thousands Of vs
persons have been saved by its timely who were
suddenly seZed the night time with Cramps Spasus,
Vomiting Cholera Yellow Fever and other violent DIS
eases Let dose of this Remedy be taken Internal W. as
the case require when suddenly seized with n or
Sickness aud It will INSTANTLY RELIEVE III + PA
TENT FROM PAIN, and arrest the disease
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF HAS CURED
RTTEIJM ATISM In four hours.
NEURAL In one hour
CRAhIP In ten minutes.
DIARRHCEA In fifteen minutes
TOOTHAC HE. ...........---.... In minute.
SPASNIS In FIVE minutes
SICK HEADACHE. ..............-.... In ten minutes
CHIIIS AND FEVER In fifteen minutes.
CHIL AIMS In fifteen minutes.
INFLUENZA .--...-..-.-.......-...-. In siI hours
SORE THROAT .................. In minutes.
In twenty minutes
FROST BITES,
AGUE CHEEK,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
6oir Dpe.
ECONOMY FOR BAR

DYING ECONOMY FUR BAH
bers, BAsSETT HAIR DYE. great desiderstum
large or snail quantities st M per cent less than yS o5 %
nnrchase anV other dye IN the country Botse nat
have TO nav n for you get the I'll for MY eents
and % further for the same quantity. You eau
800 deSire from light shade brown saaoe ~ -
back and gives the best satisfaction 70 ~ -
i1s Eeeps natural appearance F0r sale Mnotoseo -
l1s, pss,,Iii n ~ Wa n AMBUSH. l64 Superior 81
hesslly hessI5 " A ,fs Regularly authorized Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
GRAIN

Hav-. S)on 9 GOA II G0Water-Eastn f9bbl--G l l3
DO baled fltOn "a Is O0Sand'y HID Cemnt Sld 50
Hops.----.---Flb l59 l6White Lime ...... % 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Gnarapers.

ENG r AVING7 AND LITH0GRAPHIN6
RRAINARD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
ID ENGRAVERS AND LTTHoSRAFhhHS S'iA
treet, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Efgal Notifies.
COMMISSIONERS Sale

MASTER COMMISSIONERS Sale.
1EI Pursuant order Of sale, TO directed from
m Tion therein pending wherein soIom6n St1rsss is
plaintiff ana Samuel Tyler and Mary A TYLER defend
shall expose for sale public auction at the door Of
the Court House. Ieoer OF Seneca and Champain streets
At 10 o'clock NJ the lands and tenements hereinafter
Isi All their right title and interest Of in and to the
following described tract Of land, lying Brook town.
sti and Tesrred 70 in he preamble hereto aicb SAID
interest in provided the parole and occupancy
and the heirs of Frederick Tyler Samuel Tyler, and the
legal Is an undivided one half in common and provided
said partition be legal then the interest in US and herein
county road Is ten 992000 acres and beng the
marked the plat herein set forth Peach orchard lot
aI3 ~ soS 5 n % Se Sn5sd y n SIIvs low % g ~ t n
LOT ity-wO ISL said township and containing twenty
twenfysght lO-lOO aeres BY the survey Of G. W. Marsh
southwest corner q lot No So thence north 10 IoOchains
$500 Chains along the of said county
Of the fence tn nee we nineteen O chains to the place
Of beginning The tract Of twenty acres the interest Of
part said tract Of l0lOo acres being bounded
% i ~ tss5 AMI VEST nv he ISS bsTstofSrs so5 t TSoss
Peckham BY Philip Barnett The plat next following be-
ing plat of said tract also Of lands eonxsyed % said
Peckham also lands owned by r. Hilliard; said
twenty &C e3 more OF less beng hSSe parts Of said Pat
5 g. N [sse plat attached 10 mortgage, and marked Bl
ID. Aso, another tract Of land lying in the City of
eysSd& & IN sad eS9Ry on the %esI M as Of The % TyeI g
bounded follows: Being part Of the tract commonly
caedthe Taylor Farm and being sixty feet front and
IRON the end Block H. and running from Clinton
streetsO Cherry alley, hundred and twenty
being had to the Of the Taylor Farm made
AhaZ Nerd AMI recorded in the records Of Cuya
hOga county, being the lot conveyed BY Elizabeth
TYLER said MARY Tyler, July 1886 Book a. page
JOSEPH S. GRANNIS, Master Gem
Cleveland nd. Dec Il is5s desis dtds sls
GALE OF REAL EST ATE, BY Or
y DER OF COURT.-On the l31h day Of January, Iss9.
between the hours 10 O'Clock A. M and O'Clock p NJ
al the Railroad Station the VILLAGE Berea the coun
ty Of Cuyahogn; and State Of Ohio, will be sold the
highest bidder the following Real Estate the property
Jacob Putty, deceased to wit:
The same being equity the right deed in fee sim
pie W FaiTchilds, of the premises hereinafter
described payment Of Bineeigh dollars eighty
cents and the interest the from Feb p 1855.
Sand premises described as follows Vyit:-SGato
and bounded olows Beginning the east hue Of sad
Iaunders; thence north along the lot line, chains
Is chains links, tOl the center Of the RockpOrt Road;
along said road chains and
links 10 Iauude contract with aundcrs; thence east
along line Of said Launders land. y chains and
% links place of beginning, and contains
PLINY WYMAN, Executor Of
Jacob Putty. deceased
Cleveland, Dec. 9Th 1883. decll dim 2L3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12
The Candidate in 1860.

The National Era denies that it has abap-
doned Governor Chase, Of Ohio. The edi-
tor thinks him pure-minded man of supe
rior abilities, but he is not welded to him
or Hny other man for the Presidency in 1860.
lie insists that whoever is selected must be
a representative maB--One who truly and
really represents the Northern Republican
sentiment, tha, id sentiment must be dis
rinctly ayowed in the platform as il was in
1856, and the party must have the Lume o!
Repub lican; any other will fail of carrying
the Northern vote. This we heartily en-
dorse; for it must be evident by this time 10
eny rejecting mind in this country that the
majority OF the voters of the Northern
States are in iavor Of Republican princi-
pies, and that nomination in 1850. 10 be
ccessful, must truly represent those prin-
ciples. All WHO have doubted this view oi
error. Tie recent vote in the Eastern
States hes fully settled that question. ANY
men. therefore, who, at this day, advises q
pitching away Of the distinctive principles
OF the Republican creed, on the Almsy pre-.
tense Of admitting Doug glasites, Americans
and Southern Wings, TO vote the Opposi-
ton ticket in 1850, is an enemy To- the Re-
publican party, and ought not To be iste ned
10 for enc moment. a candidate of ability
and character, ahuse record is truly Repub-
lican, can carry majority of the electoral
votes in 1860, and get them ell in the Nor
thcrn Stat es. too.
To nominate man who may be called
conservative in his opinions, which, when
properly interpreted, resns TO let Slavery
20 where it has mind. without opposition
will lose the Nor hern Republican vote -
The determination of the South to drive
Slavery into The Territory, bv breaking
down the Missouri Compromise line, by the
Dred Scott decision, by Border Ruflian'
;sm, and lastly by Congressional ib'erler
ence, has aroused Northern people and con
centrated their opinions in opposition tc
these Southern views. The man, there
fore, who, as a candidate for the Pres
ideney in 1860, truly represents this Nor
thern opposition, will be elected; and any
nomination short of representing tina, opin
ion Will Of securing the whole Repub
lican vote in the North. and such failure
will insure the success of the Pro-Slavery
candidate. who only requires, with all the
South, which he is sure to get, one or twr
Northern States TO elect him.
We say, then, let the candidate IN 1866
be truly Republican, and let the far'y re
tain the Republican name. and these vii
insure us a Republican PresideEt.-Feri
WauHc (ind) Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12

OtTThe elixir prepared BY DR.. JAS
WILLIAMS, for the cure of DYsPErsY, and
nothing but rYsPEPsY, Gas advertised in an
other column has. by lis own merits, OBJ
tanned for Itself So high reputation in
Philadelphia that Physicians acquainted
with It's properties. are u4ing 1t themselves
and prescribing it 10 their patients, con
vincej. by observation. OF lis great efficacy
in restoring the disordered -est'vc org,ns
to d heaHhy function Numerous cases oi
Dysrepsy, of the most aggravated ."srac-
Ter, hch were abandoned rs incurable by
some Of the Medical Faculty, have, hg the
use Of this Elixir, been restored 20 perfect
health, as Gttestcd certificates testify
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12

over III differences and build up party on
the principle of neutrality. The multiplied
variety of opinions on this question advano-
ed in different sections by the Democratic
party is truly remarkable. In some sections
the question has been boldly met, and en-
braced and considered test of fealty TO
party. In other places various dndges hsve
been gotten up, for the especial purpose of
binding the people. Again we have found
them weary Of the demands of this aggre'
sjve institution, vainly trying to rid them
selves of its clutches; in convention they
have resolved that it was no more a ques-
iion--irom the press and the stump they de-
clared the issue dead, yet the parasite has
clung the clsser, and so wound itself into
the affections of the party as to become the
guiding star of its destiny. Democracy is
but another name for Slavery. This party
to-day has strength in the South, wi,h but
a fag end in the North; vet, in its fas: re-
cediDg power, il Is bold in its demand for
the protection of Slavery. lis home policy
is shaped by no other Influence; its foreign
policy all has an eye 10 the prosperity oi
this peculiar institution. We believe we
state correctly the position of the Demo
cratic party when we ssy that. after De
sire for party power and Gin quiet way q
little public 2luHder, there is no other guild
ing principle of the party save that of pro
lection to the South in what she is pleased
10 cal her rights. All else is suLservien
10 this one object.
We would have the people weigh thi
matter well. Let previous party prefer
ences not bias their minds, but calmly asl
themselves, Shall we. the sovereign peop;,
OF free and enlightened America, sanction
by our votes an institution so diametricall.
opposed to the fundamental principles o
our Government as Slavery! Vote with ih,
Democratic party OF to-day and you DO so
| Again We say to the people TO consider wei
! their actiuns upon this matter. OF the iwt
opposing parties, in many respects one, L
! this Democratic despotism, we huve some
| thing to sIy at another time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12

they stoed prepared to receive him, one
striking him heavy blow on the head, and
the others standing near him with rope
made into moose, which was instantly
thrown around his neck and pulled at each
end with the utmost force, when they sPraDg
upon the side of the ship and threw the
body overheard. Each one then retired to
his berth, and in the morning we're as much
surprised as others at the sudden disappear
ance of the Captains Chinese boy. When
called into Court again, Williams made the
same statement, Jones all the while making
sport of it, but Gibl:ns looking sober and
downcast. They were bound over to the
Supreme Court, which in fortnight held
a special session, on their account solely.
1t commenced day before yesterday
Still it wus thought the evidence, from some
discrepancies, Vas not enough 10 warrant
conviction, looked at legally, though, NOR
ally considered, no one had doubt. But
W lat was wanting in the testimony Of
Others was supplied ou the di-mal night fol-
lowing. They were in atjoining cells
whose partitions were So thin that they
could converse TO some extent with edcf
other. They began 10 be alarmed; they de-
nourcsd each other for violating the pleGgt
they had made, and not sticking to the story
as they gave it at the beginning. In short
they tod the hole bloody story, and tht
TAILOR was standing near TO hear it! Sucf
! fools and self-traitors does quit make 0
men.
The next day the Court resumed its ses
! sion. but under far different auspices
VIA, was the smszement of ;he prisoners
when the jaiior appeared on the stand, an
repeated all the concessions and mutual re
or in m;nalions he had listened to The last still
dark night, in these gloomy cells. wher
the prisoners thought that only one Omnis
cience was present, anG hardly that! No
a shadow OF doubt was left. The Iudg
summed up the case; the jury retired, an
in less than FIVE minutes returned with
verdict of gully. 1t was SOLEMN moment
the court roem was crowded. Reachin
out his hands, the judge took that solem
sppendage OF English law--the black cap
and placing il deliberately on his head, al
nouncing thus the conclusion OF the TRACED
to THOSE in the crowd who had not bee
able to hear the verdict OF the jury Hi
| words were few and solemn, and conclude
with pronouncig the sentence Of Deaf
upon all, without encouraging the hope {
reprieve or pardon.