davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-31
Mrs. HELEN NJ. WRIGHT, MAtron
MT LEYl BUTfLES, b IslnfSs Assistant


Parents assured that while boarlug p1pis contribute
much than DIB pupils TO he support the p-rmaency
aud success uehb iusltutt enabled by system
ac arrange Of their Time their study their ferrea-
ton snd By rQtir Withdrawal from lhe auomens IN
serupOns 0 home aud society," do vastly m0e AID bet
ter for ihem than for day pupils aud urd them
advantages that cam Il b. secured Ia any school
II therefore, hObed that all who come om abroad will
enter boarding pupils and that ms OF CeVeland
VIII 80 Tar as they n make convenient 10 do So send
their daughters boarding nnis advancing tho pros
peIlly and usefulness Of their OBH Institution Of which
they should, and justly, he proud: sud al the some
time be more than repaid By the greater advantR there
by secured.
No pains viii be spared TO render their connertoa with
the Institution both pleasant AID able IL will be M.
CONSTANT care and e1t = al 10 any Connected with
the angemant Of the Institution, the highest
possible advantages 10 all departments Of thorough and
liberal education
Supsrr advantages are lnded to thos, who wish 10
attend 10 instrumental Ainsic Vocal Au French Dtav-
log AMI Paint ng these departments are under the
;hArEe OF te3 chers who devote themsevey their re-
Of cxt eflance.
Mons Subit native Of Paris fine scholar and superior
hngust be ng teacher by prnessOn teaches with care
and precision rarely Observed anil he Ia the sem
inay, his pupils have The best possible opportunity Of
learning 70 spask the language correctly Bud u8rcy
Fupls lIo We ty whose parents desire u, viii be al
be made the bills Of such no expense is thereby
saved 20 the Seminary. and infeed greatly prefer 10
nave al remain with Us without interruption through the
bay pupils desiring the services Of the Omnibus fr n,
lheir humeS 10 the Seminary and hack N be accom- nI-
tel st rae BY applying Al the Omnibus Office
Citz sud others invited to call and exsmine the
Institution and its beautiful surroundings and satisfy Them
selves tat ayanteges superior 10 those here offered
TERMS: -For BCald and Tuition per Term OF Twenty
mSeks, sly For Iuitoa nf Day PuDs, frpm SIS SD
an entire ieTm-twenty weeks
For further information nd admission address
deciS s. N SANFORD. Principal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-31
EIOpement--COwhIdiug--ExcItIng Times.

Some three months ago Ishmael y. NichOl-
son, of Coshocton county, went to New York
on business and returned in due cOusre Of
time, accompanied by young woman whom
he represented to be a brothers daughter; F.;
but who in fact was nothing of the sort
Mr.. Nicholson had been for some time rather
soeiable with his niece to please Mrs. Niehol-
son, and the good lady, after numerous hints
of her Jealousy, plainly told MIR. N. that she
would stand it no longer and the young
woman must leave. Accordingly all things
we're arranged for her departure Mr.. Nichol-
son got her in buggy on Monday morning
Of last week and represented to his wife that
he would take her to CoshOcton, that she
might take the cars, but instead of doing so
they went in the direction Of Coshoeton until
they got out of sight when they turned about
face and steered for Millersburg. They ar
rived at this place little after night and
passed for man and wife, staying until the
afternoon train on Tuesday.
A neighbor of Nicholson's, who had been
at Millersburg, met him on the way. On
Tuesday morning being at NicholsOns house
he remarked to Mrs. N. that he had, the day
before, met her husband on the road to Mil
lersburg. This news filed the woman with
indignation, and she had q horse saddled
Immediately and mounting him broke for
Millersburg as fast as hOrse-fesh could bring
her. The train upon which the faithless hus-
band, and his gay niece had taken passage
had Just started when she came into town.
She left in pursuit on the next train, and at
OrrVille learned that the truants had gone TO
Canton. Hither she hied with the full conf
dence of finding them; but aftsr searching
the city over she was unable to find the least
traces Of them. She finally called on DR..
Robert H. Mccall, who is well known to be
one of the principal men, as well as one of
the principal druggists Of the place, and made
everything known to him. The DR.. learned
from one Of his peddlers that had just return
ed from a trip that a pair filing the de-
scription had stayed over night ct Massillon,
and would be at Canton by the next train
from the West. This was welcome news to
the distressed woman, and she desired the
Doctor togive her advice as to how she should
receive them. This the Doctor proceeded TO
do in the words following:
aMadam; your husband is a worthless
scOundrelj you would be far better without
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-31
BANK NOTE LIST.

The following table shows the value lnhis city ofa foreign
money Ohio currency being the standard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-31
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE

stand t and foremost In all eases where an Exhibition
Is bad showing the merits Of different kind And no LIs-
crested pen son vii dispute the justice pranr OF
ht sr decisions test OF years haid use has
S sifished All comp stent judges that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-31
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY mORNING, Jan. 81, 1850.
rLAIN AND oRNAhENrAL pRINrlNo.

A--A'' 49, NAs-'-'N' A-t' 49, A'AA'AA+'N
CB-flaiu aud ornamental pun Ing Of every description
done Il the PuEg Establishment Of the LFAbER ONCE
au tho lateat improved and rapid Steam Presses
iht hest style ahuu nJtcr aud al reasonable
fauit unt attention paid 10 blank work Every descnp-
liun OF buuIug done, especially Bluu. Books, LodgaIs
Journals, sales Books, Receiving Books, &c. NC
ga5- For City News see ihlrd page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-31
BniL0ers & ArfIlitffte.

BROOKS S. G. & E. W., BUILD
IL ERS. Ais hnnnfacturcrS Of DeurH, Blinds, ,Saah,
Blacksts and al kinds uf SerolSswng aud Gothic
Psrcular paid g. fiiiug-Up Stores Factory on
nislsian-st ase Csttre nlnck. cleyeilnd q Rnl0-eN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-31

"a a few o. The msuy reasons given why WHEELER &
WllSNlNS stands preeminenly above an others are
lst wheeler Wi sons Is much simpler than the 9th.
ers, recurring Il s. t1a ha the amount Of msofinsrv
"a; As the su u this simplicity, tbs Machine /.
much less liable than others TO gel u repair cn-
phe ton OF machinery The tentency To runge
meLt.
81. Another result Of this simplicity Is durability
4h Less hctloni consequently greater and rapid
ny OF notion with less no 50.
The Wheeler Wilson's makes what IL manila rlv
known aS the LOCK STITCH, thst will arp Hol
hAEtL and the same upon BOTH SIBEs OF rHE CLOTH
9Th II makes q beautiful seam
7h. II takes rs thread can be applied 10 greater VA
TieiT Of uses SC. sc.
But 70 understand its advantages every one should ex-
anime for themse yes
Al the preseat prices they within the reach Of All
who wish GOO and RFLlABLF Sewing Machine An ex.
aHinaiinn Is solicit d. The fice MsloieUu Bock ss
Superior street, Cleveland Ohio
mo. E. STRONG, Assqt.
~ SIND F0R circular. dscl6RSd&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-31
Clotbinp.

A i. REDING, MERCHANT TAI
IL LoR, No. - Pruspeci street vi / be TO- nd On
huhi ready . sat "a al WHO may f.vor him vi tciT
-Rsmembsr the place Bauds.'s BIook, Prosssst
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

fire occurred at Americas on Sunday morn.
ing last which destroyed saw and grist mill be-
longing to T. G. Hill. together with ten thousand
feet of lumber about three hundred bushels corn
and considerable meal. The property was I'M
Insured. Such loss is of the nature q. public
calamity. The number of mills in this portion
of Kansas is small enough at best. The loss also
falls heavily upon Mr. Hill, the proprietes; and
also upon Messrs. George Saekett and Charles
Blackburn, who leased the mill q short time sinee,
and who owned the lumber, corn and meal which
was destroyed. The whole loss cannot fall much
short of three thousand dollars. ..5 .f-..e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12
The Difference Between the Two
Homestead Bills. ns7

The Difference Between the Two
Homestead Bills. rssz
Itis wellaknown to our. readers that the
House of Representatives ashort time since
passed Homestead Bill. This bill, intro
duced by Mr.. Grow of Pennsylvania, gives
q quarter section o.. land to any citizen Of
the United States over FL years Of age. or
to any person who has declared his intsn-
ton to become citizen. to which he wiz
receive title after having occupied the land
for five years. All lands subject to pre-
emption under existing laws may be pre-
empted under this law. haa .5 ss3
When this bin reached the Senate it was
referred to the Committee on Public Lands,
which in few days reported back another
bill. recommending its passage, which is
the one now under consideration in the
Senate.
This Senate Bill confines its benefits to
heads of families, thus excluding unmarried
men, who contribute large portion of the
pioneer settlers in the Territories. It ex-
cludes altogether ernigrants from abroad
who have declared their intention to become
citizens. It proposes to reserve every alter
nate section, thus giving the Government
the benefit of the settlement Of the lands,
and fails to exclude speculation, which the
House Bill is intended to prevent. It con
fines the privilege of free presumption also
to land subject to private entry, OF which
there is now but little remaining. and leaves
a large proportion of the best lands still
open for speculation. .z.e.~ f--.gr.s
The House Bill is the one best calculated
to Fill the Territories with free labor. and
keep out that curse of all new Gountz5es-
the land shark. Of course such bill meets
with no favor from the pro-slavery gentry 4:
and their opposition has now taken the form
of bill which but half accompiishes the
work of giving the public lands to settlers
and shutting out spectators. ..st-.s
The House Bill contains an emphatic
recognition of the great principle that there
is no vazae in Iand-but only in the labor aOitb
achicA til caltivoted. Labor is thus recog-
nlZed as Delng the only True Cupt<ot' -i5lt
A more emphatic recognition of the right
and dignity of labor could net be made
And just here is where Free and Slave in
stitu,ions conflict. With the one labor is
not only the true capital. bat its preroga-
tive the fundamental basis of the Govern
ment itself. With the other, labor is the
servant of capital thing to be bought and
scotland laborers themselves the "mud-
stills" of society, for whom the mere pit
lance of an existence is favor to be repaid
with life of toll.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12
For Pixies Peak.

A company of Eve persons from Chelsea.
Butler county. Kansas. leave EmpOria this
morning for Pixies Peak, having Quilted
with our merchants. C. s. Lambdin. Ralph
Lambdin, F. Gordie. B. McCleary and E.
NJ. Bell comprise the company. and are all
energetic, reliable men, whom we regret TO
lose from the country. Mr.. G. s. Lambdin
is proprietor of the Chelsea Mill, and will
probably return in the fall. He has prom
ised to write to THE News, giving his views
of the present condition and future prospects
of affairs at Pixies Peak. His statements
can be relied upon.
A company of young men belonging on
Eagle Greek. in Madison county. QUILTED
and left this place last week for Pixies Peak.
The brothers Priest. well and fayorably
known in this community. were of the COM
Pany. szsa s ssG ssfv
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12
Democrats and the Claim Bill.

democrats anu IAS NAoAAu OAAA'
The last Leavenworth Herald con, aims an
extract from the report of speech delivered
by certain Mr.. Graham, at Atchison, a
few days since, in which he Graham said
that che would cheerfully cay in justice to
the Democratic members (of the Legisla-
ture of 1857 that no Democrat voted for
the Claim Bill, and that his Republican
friends, and they alone, were responsible
for the law
Mr.. Graham, who was a member of the
Lower House of that Legislature, is guilty
of either knavery or objectionable igno-
rance. On the final passage of the bill pro-
viding for the adjustment and payment o!
claims in the Council, faro Democrats vo-
ted for and THREE against the bill; and on
the passage of the bill in the House evers
Democratic member votsd for It.
Now we do not wish to cover up the
wrong which the Republican members o.
the House were guilty of in voting for the
bill; but we insist that all who voted for it
Democratic or Republican--shal share alike
We submit to the Herald that Mr.. Ora
hama leading Republican (?)-did no
establish the fact that ''the Democratic par
ty. through its representatives. were unan
imous in their opposition to the claim bill. ,
and that its self-congratulations on tina
score are rather out of place. a.al
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

We are informed that Mr.. Peter Harvey's laFgs
saw and grist mill at Neosho Rapids Is progress
ing finely. Mr. Harvey has gone for his ma
ehinery. and expects to have the mill IN foil oPs-
ration early in the summer. The emigration into
that portion Of the county has been large duriag
the present season, and comprises many men Of
wealth and enterprise, who have purchased hrlns
and become permanent settlers. Jackson town
ship cannot well be beat IN these parts in ALL the
elements of thrift and prosperity. 1s'z 3 4+a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

We si,ali print Just as many szfFa sssissof eur
iirat enlarged member as are ordered, and no mere
About two hundred have already been ordered; but
we should like to print as many mere. / 1t will be
70 the advantage Of car oitiaena to give it large
eiseulation arnoag their friends IA the SsaSss--
Send in your orders -an5cG-4ha9 $1I-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12
Railroad Notice.

Meeting Of de Stockholders Of The jefferson City and
NsOsaO Valley RGitroGd Co1.pans.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
J.o.& NV. B, r. Co., will be held at
Hyatt, Anderson county, Wednesday, May
10th, at 10 O'Clock. Ar. M,
to elect Thirteen Directors for the ensuing year,
and to transact such other business % may come
before them. as 90 - 81
All Stockholders are requested to be present
either in person or by proxy.
WIN Army, President.
AUGUSTUS WATrEss, Secretary, c ssz~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

Emigration is On the increase. Upper
Cottonwood, Walnut, Whitewater, Verdi
gris and Fall River are getting that which
passes through here in about equal proper
tons. Besides which large numbers are
settling around 5Emporia-some renting
farms for the present. waiting for good
opportunity to purchase-others buying al
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

The House Committee on Elections, after
patient and laborious investigation, have de-
termined TO repert in favor of the right of
F. P. Blair to The seat of Representative
from the St. Louis District. thus busting
Mr.. Barrett, the Democratic incumbent
Frauds in the election of Mr.. Barrett have
been proven sufficient to turn the scale by
several hundred. They have also deter.
mined TO award the seat of Delegate from
Nebraska TO Mr.. Daily. Republican. on ac-
tof gross frauds in, the election of Mr..
Estabrook. $50
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

Mr.. NJ. A.. Norris, at Cottonwood Falls, in dig
ging well recently, came upon d bed of perfect
formed brick. bearing the appearance of having
been burned. at depth Of twenty feet below the
surface of the ground. About twenty Of the brick
were taken out, and carried of by the neighbors-
several of whom have vouched to Us the correct
ness of this statement stA~ e.t5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

: A Republican Convention which met in
Baltimore few days since for the purpose
of choosing delegates to the Chicago Con-
ventioh. was broken up by mob. and sew
eral of its members maltrealed in a shame
full manner. The convention afterwards
assembled privately and finished its business.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

Perley is opening fancy stock Of goods. His
spring styles of clothing. Shoes hats ETC.. are the
fait of fashion. He has fine lot of George
Wostenholm's celebrated poeket-knives-a "four-
bladed" one of which the editor acknowledges
the receipt of.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

Mr.. A. Hinshaw, in excayating well on his
farm, adjoining Emporia, found large bone, ev-
identity that of some animal. at the depth of TWEEN
ty-six feet from the surface. Ithad become black,
but was not decomposed in the least. ysa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

On Saturday. the 2sth ult. the prairie on the
divide south of Dry Greek wAs set on IRE, when
ssrvng south wind quiekened and drove it into
the timber along Dry Greek. from wherse is
spread 70 the improvements Of Mr.. Milton Chsla>
lis, destroying 8 large amount Of fensingg Tbs
tasa loss Of timber and fencing Is estimated ct
Ave hundred dollars -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12
Nntica to- builders.

INT Building Committee Of the r. E Church
the following Dimensions. namely IS feet vide
BY 50 feet in length. and Is feet high above the
feundetion and hereby notify Stone Mas0ns that
they wlH receive proposals TO construct the walls
tie laaaefials being 5urpisI,ed and the fannSsian
being laid. The Committee propose 10 pay two
thirds Of the price in money, and pne-taird IN
Proposals received Until the 25th Of NAY.
8 - EAe ,. b cox. ChaisnaSa
3 . IN. RANKIN 6eesys
Emporia May le, 1850. is<va'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

4 post Office has recently been established at
Fremont. and Mr.. /. D. Elliott apPoiheea pest
master. The Office will be served with msil mat
Der by the Topeka carrier. <ss-sss Il Ia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

A friend writing to us from Darlington.
wisconsin, speaks of severe drouth pre-
Willing there. while the weather is severely
cold. accompanied by high winds. Ac-
counts from ali parts of Wisconsin and Min
nesota speak in the most discouraging terms
of the effects of the dry and cold weather
that has prevailed for many months. Some
parts of Iowa are also suffering badly from
the same cause.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

THE two aUings of the Democratic par
tyP There are two wings TO every yul-
tnre; and the strife at Charleston is but .
struggle for the spoils-no principle what
ever involved.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

portion Of the material for our enlarged sheet
has not yet arrived, We do not doubt, however.
that It viii be here in season for use next week
in which case we shall enlarge next Saturday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

o. s. Marshal Colby has appointed Sheriff God.
dard, of this county, Deputy for the purpose of
taking the census Of Breckenridge and Madison
counties. This is tribute to Mr.. Goddard as an
officer and-Republcan. :,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

Hon. L. D. Bailey having gone Rast TO remiu
for q few weeks, his papers aad basiness during
that time will be in charge of p B. Plumb, Ut tis
office. See notice. vfsra5 ssW sanas SAW
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12
Notfce,

Notice. ei 1ss
r SHALL be absent at the East for several weeks
i from this date. during which time alb nav bust
charge OF P. B. PLUMB. Editor of THe NEws.
L. D. BAILEY.
EmpOria. May IL. 1860.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

The Chicago Press and Tribune warns
the public against receiving the notes of the
Bank of Whitfield. Georgia, charaeteriz-
ing il as being .'as dirty and worthless a
wildcat as any State ever brought forth. .
It also speeks of the 'sNorthwestern BE.
porter and Insurance Journal as .'being q
thing utterly unworthy of credit Look
out for tie wildcats. s. .rs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

leE.-We return thanks to Mr. r. Bigsby for o
large piece Of lee presented to in the middle Of
q hot day last week. He has q few toas Of the
same sort ssszs sFf+ss4 fe-4-. -s..e-y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

The Army is saddling and bridIing its
Mules to ride away from Utah. Those
Mules cost the Government S160 head.
but were sold last summer for $50. They
are now bought back again for double the
price they were sold for. They have been
fed on corn for which the Government paid
$1I bushel. when better was to be had
in Salt Lake City. at So; on the same prin-
ciple the Soldiers have been fed on bacon
which cost $50 hundred when plenty
was to be had at SO. The Treasury has
suffered considerably by the stay of the Ar.
nay in Utah, and the pockets of Democrat
lie contractors have profted in proportion
while the Mormons are still rebelhous as
ever. setting the laws at defiance and con-
tinuing their Ubiquitous practices.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

The q. s. District Court, Rush Elmore
is now in session at Topeka.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

A company Of young men belonging at AneFi-
Gus. are Quitting for the mines. at this place.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

The publication of the Americas. Senf;-
mel has been iadeinitely postponed. Re-
qaiescas IN pace. . s3aasal 49, 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12
RNpoRIA Ann VICnsITY.

We wiillaaxe BrecksnEidss Co1atY scrip
AT PAR, for subscriptions 90 FAs' eesu'.s'
from shis time forward untiI fsrtEet Aetiess
Now Is the tssne to saAscribef -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12
Rates Of Adyertising.

First insertion, per line. ten cents; each subse-
a uent insertion. i've cents; dollar line, per
annum. : One-fouEth column three months, SO;
six months. sl7; oae year, $50. one-half column
three months, $az; six months, $50; one year, $50
All transient and foreign advertisements must be
accompanied by the cash, to insure insertien. =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

A new paper is to Be established SOL
IN Auburn, Shawnee county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

The White Cloud Chief closes severe
article npon Lane as follows:
"One thing is dead sure-if the Repub-
lican party must continue to be tied to Jim
Lanes coat tail, it will go to hell with him!"
The Chisf is unnecessarily frightened up.
on that score. Not single Territorial Re
publican convention ever held in Kansas
endorsed Lane or was CONTROLLED by him.
On the contrary, two. at least, of them re-
pGdiated him directly and unmistakably--
50 much so that he acknowledged it himself.
Undoubtedly Lane has more influence
in the Republicans party than he ought 10
hare: but tits msiuly due to the ill-oonsid-
cred zeal with which be has been alEacked
by his opponents. A large majority Of the
Republican party of Kansas viii. if ever
they should have fitting opportunity. repu-
date him. Until that time he can stral and
talk to his hearts content.