davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-10-12
Rins hIutiae 6,lapeniaao

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Surfepbiu, 4 Weilen etrpa fIoli6 bon
Sellepille 9ele9enen, an einen Oeutiben,
Ramens Sb6Ifen, perpa6teten Sauerei
Qlbert 9Siloerman's, no man 9eraoe NIT
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Der Ne9er Burton GlIis bel Der @afbine
mitarbeitete. Die Sremben, rpelde ibr
Su99p an Der Stra3e batten ffeben ldi=
fen, erfunoi8ten fib nab Dem preiie oes
@ei5ens, unter bem Sor9eben, oaB fie
gum Sden folben 5u faufen beabfidti9=
ten. pl6eti6 crerifFen fie oorouf ben
Ste9er am arm, feeten ibm ibre plftolen
cuff Die 8ruft uno erflGrten iDui, pas CT
ibr @efanaener fei uno nit ibnen 9eben
mGfe. Der Ste9er RIP iid bon ibrem
8rifTe lcs +; bob ebe cr-entlprin9en fonns
te, f6lu9 Jpn einer per Sctopenfdn9er
NIT elmer 9eu9abe( nieoer, S2s Der 9es
troTene fur cinen Nu9enblid beipIStlo6
puroe. 8alo rafte berielbe fi6 inbeB
tpieoer auf unb fttir5te oapon, llm Die
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unb in Sooes l6mer5en fib friimmeno,
bat er feline beranfommeneen Serfol9er,
ibu bob oo(lenos 5u tooten. 2llein oiefe
banoen ben Sbperperpunoeten, rparfen
ibn in ibren @o9en uno fubren eiIenos
oapon.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-10-12
nPSomatce6, penn iie out iein follen.

Do tomatoes, penH ite gut fein follen,
mIfen cine Stunoe i0arf gefo,yt ytr,roen,
Damn aber mob coer 3 Stunoen gani
lanSIam, oaait Gle lDneu beDipcbntnoe
SlGiiioteit perflie9t, 5uleet cher miiifen
lie bauTl9 um9aruDrr Iletoen, oo:.t l!t
nibt anbrsnatu. Ser oer;n9ffc 3u'ae
pon 3uder pereirtt iDren sl9entpnmli4sn,
onoeneDm Iousrliben GtlUu,uu. Mcrst
euh oieles, ibr 9uten S1u6frauen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-10-12

DPNabe eOarGreef, Seras, err
ariffen mutblpilli9e Surf6en oen betrunz
fenen 9aoenbaltcr g. 9. Sbaw, fGrbteu
lbn iiber unb iiber 8riin uno ndbten ibn
oann in einen .Sad. Oieifs nabm fib
Sblw DermaBen III 9erjen, Dap er cine
0oIis eauoanum faufte uno itb per9Ifs
tete, ......
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-10-12

llniFcm urb iGrtrn BoTsn, un Iu porGbirn.
atpsIenbs ba5sn 2baltr Strafs ,u tsjab.
len. guf gsfspl p!n -
5. Seislopr, Captain. 4
8. @sib, "
S. s. 8imerman,
s9- Die Gcpbia SnfuntsriRsn, Capt. 6. 6.
Bed, rirO rsm Battalion bepUtntn.
S0-@snral 61Y unb Wajcr @rCb rutrn
Sas Battalion brfsblisGu.
Srtptr ~, ra2m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-10-12

9br tobt Guh Su
Ssrlammeln auf Cam
fags btn 22fer Sstos
Der, um IL ubr Nlit.
ta8s, am @nabauIs sOn
8. 81 srm an, In
9ppn gSnaep, In be aer
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-10-12
9 tn 9 d t q Il | On! /!
N6tun9!

Baf f6mDton 3yuppe, gBti fenbur9 Srups
De unb QpnMu QrtillCrlifen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07

The increase of suicides IN the United States
is startling. Our exchanges nearly every day
bring one or two cases, and the N. Y. Times
records a list of twenty.sevsn instances in
which life was actually taken, in August, and 20
more unsuccessful attempts In the majority
of cases, domestic trouble, poverty and strong
drink were the cause. The instrument used in
ten cases was poison, Opium in some of its
forms was eight times called into requsition
The 'bare bodkin" seems to have gone out of
fashion. Fortunately, says the Times, none
of the wretcbed victims were persons of SO
much note, or slew themselves with such eclat,
as to seduce silly people into following their
example for fame's sake
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07
me Riehmond Fuoulrer on douglas.


This old organ of the virginian Democracy
stood by Douglas with considerable zeal and
more patience after he broke with Buchanan
onthe Lecompton question, and did much to
keep the Southern Democracy in countenance
with him. His Magazine Essay on Popular
Sovereignty, however, is more than stomach
ful for the tough Enquirer, and il devotes sew
cral columns, running through three or four
issues in fully stating and eriticising the lead
ing positions of Senator d. ItprOnOuDoes the
doctrine Of the essay SO tar as the practical in
terests Of the South are concerned, as much
worse doctrine than that of Mr.. Seward, and
declares that "tbe Democracy of Virginia
stesdfastly refuse to yield to either" The En-
quirer further declares that "no man in Virginia
can be found bold enough, now, to advocate
Mr. Douglas doctrine through the press or on
the hustings " and also that "let Mr.. Doug
las last essay be published to the people Of
the South, and not one Southern State will
consent TO yield him single vote at Charles
ton"
Such is the strong and implicit language Of
the Richmond Eng iirer. It is the oracle Of
of Democracy in the South, and no doubt
correctly reflects the sentiment Of the over
whelmiBg majority Of the party below Mason
aud Dixon's line. The course Of Douglas
clearly points to an entire ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
the Democracy. Its Generalization is already
complete.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07
TeIesraphIe Erplorina r,peallIon.

4 vessel recently left Boston ON Telegraphic
Exploring Expedition to the Northern Atlantic
Ocean, the object being to survey route for a
tslegraphic cable, by way of Greenland, Ice
land, and the Shetland Islands, to Glasgow
The chip was chartered by Col p Shahper,
the leading spirit of the project. Col. s. has
received from the King of Denmark the exclu-
siye right to lay cable in Greenland and Ice
land, and he estimates the expense of connect
ing Europe ard America by that route at Sl,-
100000. The longest cable will be from lab
radOr to Greenland, about 500 miles, thence to
Iceland between 500 and 500 miles, according
to the points touched. From Iceland to Farce
Isles go miles, Farce to Scotland 200 miles,
Farce to Norway $50 miles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07
Gale on Lake superIor-ves.els Loss

Gale ON Lake superiOr-Vessels Losr.
The steamer Illinois arrived at Detroit from
Lake Superior on the 9th, and reports the loss
of the Propeller Manhattan, and probable loss
ofthe sch. Ethan Allen. The Manhattan, Capt
Ripley, bound up for Marquette and Portage
Lake, heavy northwest gale blowing, got out
of fuel when off Grand Marais Harbor, between
the Pictured Rocks and Grand Sauble. Capt.
R. attempted to make the harbor named, and
about II A. NJ. Thursday,t the Manhattan struck
on the bar in the channel. The vessel stuck
fast, end passengers and crew were landed
The next day the Iron City took the passengers
to Marquette. The crew remained with the
hope that the propeller might be got off, but
on Saturday when the Illinois passed down, the
seas were making a clean breach over the
wreck, and the wind was so high that no as
sistence could be rendered. The Manhattan
has Teen in service a number of years, and du-
ring her early days was considered one Of the
best and fastest propellers on the Lake She
was taken across the portage at the Saut
before the ship canal was constructed, and in
1851 was sunk near White Fish Point by
collision with the MOnticslo She was sfter-
wards raised and repaired, aud continued run.
ming on Lake Superior exclusively, until the
canal was opened in 1855.
The Schooner Ethan Allen was driven on
the rocks at the East end of Copper Harbor
during the same gale, and was scuttled TO save
her from pounding. The Captain procured a
tug at the saut, and went to Mackinac for a
steam pump to endeavor to raise his vessel
Should tue weather prove favorable, the Alltn
will probably be got afloat again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07
Cauture or oomb,er, An Cbicaro,

oh the night of the Let the police Of Chica-
60 made descent upon the marble Palace"
in that city. Being refused admittauce the Of
feers demolished six doors in succession, cap
tured sixteen Of the gentlemen of the "tiger,'
. complete set OF faro plunder, dealing and
time boxes, checks, and also the usual appur-
tsnanees of roulette and chuckaIuck The
plunder and plundeIerS were taken to the lock
up, and bound over the next morning to the
Recorders Court.
We either have no gamblers in Cleveland or
else al Inefficient police. None are disturbed
in their robbing vocation, whether professional
OF gentlemen blaclklels &. Ihiast5t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07

THE CHAtN GANe.-We think Toledo was
among the first cities in Ohio 70 revive this
mode ofpunishment. We do not mention this
so much as a matter Of phde,as one of fact; for
whatever advantages the ball and chain may
have as a "terror TO evil-doeis," they have no
superior claim as a humanizer, or reformer Of
morals. There is no doubt that drunkenness,
lighting, and other pretty crimes are restrained
in our city byths means to an extent unattaina-
BILE by any other mode of punishment, and that
10 this way, it is a public good, hut we think
few individuals have much hope of reformation
in the man who has been degraded and humila.
ted by this process. There is something in the
sight of the Chain Gang on public street, which
is calculated TO excite our eOmmiseTation for its
members Toledo Bldde.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07

Oriental Wanderinaa ---Arab Gratitude 80
q The Liahr OF the Harcm.
During a successful medical careet of more
than twenty years, Do the coutso Of vhicl, he
hae visited every quarler of the globe, u may
veil be supposed that professor Holloway has
been the recipient Of many distihguishel BIarks
of honor and confidence. As the originator Of
a system Of treatment which has swept over
the world with a force and rapidity that, in his
enlightened age are the prerogatives Of Truth,
his fame everywhere preceded him. Even ~
travctsing Arabia, some years ago, he found
that his name and discoveries were we'll known
TO the Sheiks of the vaSious tribes, and depu.
tations Of Arabs met him ut various points VI
his Journey, soliciting the great "Hakim,"
their name for physcian) 70 visit their tents
and administer TO the sick. Al every encamp.
ment no was received with most profound re-,
spect, which deopencd into absolute reverence
as the effect Of his wonderful remedies was
witnessed by these children Of the wilderness
Some of his adventures among them we're
quite of a romantic cast. One Of their oheils
a majestic old Bedouin, whose iavOrite daugh.
ter had been for years affected with scorbu-
tic diseasei was SO carried away With rapture
at her recovery under Professor Holloway's
hnnds, that, in burst Of gratitude, he offered
him half his locks and herds, II he would re
MAN WIN Nno AflOe Alo DC Us tutaN ioF uits
While visiting Oonstantinople, on his return
home. he had an audience of the Sultan, and
was requested 20 prescribe for favorite ada
lisgus ia the imperial harem, who had been
pronounced incurable by the Turkish doctors
She was a Crcassian slave of surprising beau
ty, and realized in her form and face the de-
scfiption Of young Nourmahe" as described
in L1lla Rookh Her disease was dyspepsia,
aggravated, no doubt, by the eanuii created by
a sequestered aud monotonons life. Within a
month, however, Professor Holloway's great
medicines, with the aid of daily exercise in the
gardens Of the Seraglio, accomplished a com
plete cure, and he subsequently received an
autograph letter from the Sultan, thanking him
in the wsrmest terms for restoring to health
the Light Of his Harem." No sooner was
the news Of is cure Eoised through Constan-
tinople, than the lodgings of the 'Great Frank
Physician" were literally besieged by dyspep-
tic Pashas and bilious Beys, and from the pe-
riod Of his departure to the present time, The
demand upon his agents in ConstantinOple for
the remedies that bear his name has continually
increased DR.. LiBihgstOne's ~ raBels."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07

A HEw DoDGE.-Yes, the newest dodge
of that somewhat numerous class of people
who attempt to gain a dishonest livelihood by
their wits. is this: Yesterday, two little girls
passing along Fourth street, were met by two
women, who offered them flowers and sweet
meats; and having gained their confidence, per.
suade them to take of the rings they wore,
and allow them 10 try them on. 1t Is needs
less TO say that after the women had tried on
the rings they forgot to return them, but in.
eontinently disappeared, leaving the girls dis.
consulate. Gin, Gazetis.
Thisis ahead of the last New York dodge,
which consists Of inducing children to give
their jewely to see goat magnatized SO that
he will follow them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07
A sharp County Treasures--Ilis Account
with the state Treasurer Dehcient
S11OOO,

A sharp County Treasures--Ilis Account
with the state Treasurer Deficient
S11 600.
The absurdity Of electing every "clever fcI.
low" 10 responsible office, simply because he
happens to be clever, and regardless Of bis
qualifications, is excmpliied by an incident
which recently developed in the State Audi
tors office at Columbus. The Treasurer Of
Clermont County 1epaired TO Columbus to make
his semi-snnual settlement with the State Au-
ditor He supposed that after he should have
adjusted his accounts for the December semi.
annual collection Of taxes, he would be able to
draw $4,000 from the State Treasury TO take
back home with him for the use of Olermont
County. Upon presenting the County Audi
tors statement Of the County Treasury, il was
found TO be so inextricably confused that the
State Auditor could not make "head or tail" of
it, nor could the unlucky Treasurer enlighten
him. Reference was then had to the duplicate
and returns of the county, and after infinite
trouble tho State Auditor showed the Mortified
Treasurer that he was in arrears to the State
the modest sum Of 900.
Itappeared that neither the Auditor or Treas
urer of Clermont county knew anything about
the law governing their departments, and la
boring under the suppositon that taxes collect
cd in Clermont county belonged to their conn-
ty, they had distributed revenue belonging TO
the State and to the Common School Fund of
the State, and it had been applied by the town
ship Treasurers Thus the county treasury was
entirely depleted, and instead Of returning home
with $4,000 from the State Treasury, the un-
happy Treasurer of lermont went home Sll,-
600 in arrears to the State. IT he is not able
to restore the amount, his bondsmen will be
made Responsible There is no doubt of his
honesty-nor of his ignorance-and it really
seems hard that the poor fellow should be ruin
ed by his mistake, but there seems to be po ex-
trioation for him. The State must have its
money, and that which should have been de-
posted in its own Sub Treasury is now scatter
ed among the people There is no law which
will take it out of their hands, so that the Coun-
ty Treasurer and his bOndsmen must suffer the
consequences CiReinnah Commercial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07

DElEoATEs TO THE GENERAL CoNFRREEoF,
We noticed yesterday the decided action OF
the Ohio Conference ofthe Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Columbus, against American Slave.
~. The Delegates appointed to the General
Conferences are Messrs Jas NJ Trimble. T. Con
nell, +. MeTiek, Jas. NJ Jamison, and d. d.
Mather. Reserve Delegates Uriah Heath,
John W. White. The mex. session Of the Con-
ference will be held at GaIlipoHs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07
sunbury and Eric RslIrsad.

si1ty-fve miles of this road, extending
from Erie to The borough of Warren, are gra-
ded and ready for the superstructure, in accord
ance with the act Of Assembly The Governor
directed the State Treasurer to surrender 10
the company the remaining million of dollars
in Canal bonds, which was promptly done =
The Company have 2s miles of the road in run
ming order from Erie eastward, aud the track
will be down to Warren in two months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07

NEw MAMMoTH PRINTINo PREss-When
Hoes mammoth eight cylinder press was set to
work il was supposed no further improvement
could be made. The N Y. Sun, however, has
now press in process of construction which
will throw the Hoe machine into the shade
It will cost $40 900, will feed itself, and print
both sides of the paper atsthe same time, and
with the same rapidity that one side is printed
ON the msmmoth Hoe presses now in use in the
leading New York offices. 1t is Yankee in
vention, of course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07

The settlement Of all The difficulties on the
Michigan southern Railrosd is thus stated "
the Detroit Advertiser Of the 9th;
Col Bliss, the President Of iho road, arriYol
at Adrian az 8 a. N. on Sunday, aud meetihg
the laborers, repeated the proposition made TO
them BY Superintendent Gampboll, viz; the pay
ment OF three months wages to-day (luesday,)
and monthly payments thereafter. The propo-
sition was accepted when the President left for
Laporte with a committee ofthe strikers, where
The same offer being made, was acqulesced IN,
and all agreed TO 60 20 work as regularly as be.
fore, ON the day following. AT sPsM. On sun
day the regu ar trains lett Chicago for the East,
and The tralns from Toledo left the same even.
ing All branches Of the road are now opera
ting as regularly as before the strike, aud nc
further trouble is apprehended. When the
strikers were settled with, they were taken
separately and apart from all outside influence
and very readily agreed to the propositions
made. Dnring the stoppage, committees were
appointed by the strikers TO see that none ofth'
property belonging to the Railrosd Company
was injured, and that everything was kept IN
perfect order. There has never been 80 extern
sive a strike in the country where everything
has passed of with such temperance, modera.
ton, and decorum. This speaks volumes in
praise Of the men, and The Company. AZ Mon
roe the trains were not allowed TO be stopped
this, we believe, is The only place where action
of this kind was taken by the citizens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07

STARKE DEFEATRD.-At the York races Mr..
Ten BrOeck'u slaHhing four year old "starke, !"
made bis fifth trial on the English turf He ran
for the great EbOr Handicap, and came in
third. "UndeEhand" won, with "ATchduehess"
and "slarks" close up at the end Of the race.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07

Ins sTEAM CANAL BoAr.-The Columbus
JouFad notices the arrival again Of the stssm.
er EnterpriAe with 100 bushels Of coal, and
FsnAsks '---''Tbis novel method Of navigating
the canals, improves every trip, and can hardly
fail to worka revolution in canal management,
making them paying, instead Of losing
properly"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07

EscArED.-A convict named sslden, sent
from CuyahOga County ast spring for burg
larry, escaped from the PenitentiaTy on the 5.A
He was at work outside and appropriated the
coat OF one Of the workmen, which he put on
and walked off with. selden was committed
on two charges, and was sentenced for two
years on each. HliE9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07
MARRIED.

In Paiuesrillo Sent. lst. Mr. SAMUEL DAVE aud
Miss MARGARET WILKINSON, both Of Mi olson.
Oaihe lat Of Sent, ia Poland O,io Mr. J. X. SHER-
WOOD, of the Williams County Gazette, Bryan and Mis-
KATE NJ BROWNLEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
~ riofn and JrlnmNta Pdntns q every aescrilii9n
~ n s1l aa improved steam Presses in The best
style short noco, En1 ~ rc9son1Dle rates faiegst
inc done especially Blank Books, Ledgeras Jourualsi
sales nooks Roceiving Books &c nc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
~ Proposals will be received the office Of the CITY
SiVl EnBeer o the CITY OF Glove and, ud u O'Clock NJ
sept l2h 1889 for hui dnga Sewer Case Avenue from
klnsman street T. the klngsburY Run ESQ ualed)
Plans und speCiheaiuns can and mura particular
the 9Th lust
Each proposal must be accompanied by good aud sun.
eent bond requiring the bidder into cOntTnct az
the prices nauied in his proposal should ho same be ae
copied.
The Hoard Of CITY improvements inyite the submission
oi bids reservng the gt to pocep reject the same
BY order Of The Board
JOHN WHITELAW
augal;24IlW CITY Civil Engineer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07
Extract from the Bal m Am,rca', - Nov sb, 1855
EXTRAORDINARY SURGICAL OPERATION.

One OF the most delicate nd sul Sur Cal operations
on the Eye was tertay per 0insd bY DR.. Won Moic
zlsker assisted by Prof Monkur and 1T, Blzall
ul "a BOhd rect Tho operation ex patton OF The
eYebnl ana requires both ~ ia aud haneAs II Of
tocl ed by eraTely with AID yenlured hy hu
lew even Of the most skful ophtpa mic Surgeons The
Bye bore tumor which Is known "a the fungus B naodu
and was about the size gish walnut aud potuded
more lhn an oeh n ON the orb The patient was partial
under ht lnnuenoe OF chpToorm Juaicously admins
tered by Drs MOnkuT and uaZ II Tue tumor ba seer
At the ONCE Of DR. 0 by professional men and oil tfs
err sted IA this sing ular fum u disease The naiient
dmng we'll aud Dr.. Won Moschziker Is tiled 10 praise
tot MS sktll In this operation which perform ed few
seconds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07

aa.as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-07
tOrdets No. n

i 1. In compliance with orders, and instruc
tions from the General Commanding, Military
Post will be established on this Island, on what
ever site the Commanding Officer may select.
q All the inhabitants of the Island are re-
quested TO report at once to the Comm anding
officer, ia case Of any incursion Of the North
ern Indians-so that he may take such steps as
he may deem necessary to prevent any future
occurrence OF the same. as
3. This being United States Territory, no
Laws, other than those Of the United States,
nor Courts, except such as are held by virtue OF
said laws, will be recognized or allowed on this