davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
ff4k.
NORTH ~ WHITR- IS.

II y II = ? -.
Inn HALF BARRELS BEST
lOOO hoRIH BAY WIRE FIsH.p (of better
quality than usual this lot being nearly equal 20
'Ia @iyi7:z5s VI IS GORDON. MCMILLAN 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

- Yery rsspectdIliT, a. r. JACOBS
The Restorative i5 put up in bottles Of thres sll
viz Large, medium and small thg small hcld151
pint and retails for one dollar per bottles The me-
dium holds at least twenty per cent llofs IN olor-
the large holds quart, 40 per cent nc1e n Eolor-
ton and retails for three dollars Per bottle
New York, and No. IA Market street St. Louis No
And sold By all Druggists ana tancy Goods Deal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

WTHEELER'S WATER DRAW
wv V-FR- commands the admiration Of every loT-
or Of Pure Water. The OLD OAKBa bUoKEI Win me
Ilss for raising water from wen Of any depth In
40 other way can water be raised 50 EASY 50
QUICK 30 -CHEAP. 10. -.
It Is neat in appearance end occupies little space
simple in construction and not liable 20 get out OF
order. Call and see It. It Eeeommends ITSELF
ssWater Drawers manufactured and sold Wh is-
sale ana ret4li q {9t7FFI ~ m 4 co Proprietors.
HaHitt's Block, Vineyard street.
Cleveland, Ohio. .- s.-..- ..1a =
- Agents wanted in every state and Goulty-
State and County Rights for sale s-- .--....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
MORNING Header.
sAE9a0AY hIoaNINa. lgNE d, $50:
Old AahGabula Ratines---Gii iidding'H sPeeel

81 Fer Tesegraphle, niarlsef and EIhtine
Newssee Fourth PAGE. talial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

Cincinnati o., Feb, 10 l59l. ll5 41lfl- y
= PHoF. W0OD-Dear Sire By the advice Of q tI1and
Of mine. who had been using your Hair Restorative
was induced 70 To e. had the ieTQE some time
last NAY and nearly ever hair my head came out
Now my hair has come IN q great aeal tn1cksr nan
ever it was. Nothing but a duty and ~ ImE4l9 tllt
feel to communicate 70 others WlIo are a.eted ag
have been would induce ne 60 liVa this rulllG
Acknowledgement of the beneit J lGEo r11GtEaL NON
Prof Woods Hair RestoEltiEaz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
LIVER INFTGO-

GANFORD'S Liver INFIGO-
- RATOR never Debiitasss. It Is compounded
entirely fres FROM GUMS, and has bocola an e.
tablishad fact, Standard Mediuine, known and aD-
proved By all who have used II, and iE new n5cred
to with confidence in al the diseases or which L =
recommended.
1t mas cured thousands within the last two yslrl
who had given up all 2 HOPES Of relief, IS the
numerous solicited q certificates in my posses
sion show. Y
The dose must be adap-- ted 20 the temperaulautoi
the individual taking IL, g and used in such quant
ties as to act generally = on the bowels.
Let the dictates Of your =, Judgment guide you IN
the use Of the LIVER flNYlGORkfOR, and it
will cure LIVER Cox = PLANTS, BilIoUs AZ
FAcEs, DFsPEFsIA CaRONi nc DIAlHHEa5 sU1llIEl
COnrLAfsrs, DTsKSTERTs> fDnoRsT, SOUR SE0lItcII,
HAHITuAL CosTITElEss,. y l0H0EIc, 0HQLEEa In
EANTUM, FLATULENCE,s1 JAWS DICE, EBUAhB
WEAEnrEss, and may Be used successfully e
ORDINART EAMIEIIae EMEuLCLNE- IL VII
cure SICK HEADACHES Ids thousands can te3-
tify,) IN TWE ENTYA MINUTES, u LM0
OR THREE TEA- SPOONsEUL AltE IA
KEN at the commence- = .ulent of the atfacE.
All who use il are giving their testimony IN its r.
TOr.
g5- nix water in the mouth with The IuTigoraior
PRICE ONE 6oILAR PER BOTTLE
Also anfords Family Cathartic PfIls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
skRAH sERi Y z HIfSHERHHH5aI4haz IHfiSaH6EIRsHHH5IhzlL

PRoF. WocD-Dear siFs Ny hair had Tor several
years been becoming rreflle gray accom- panied
by a harshness which rendered the constant appn-
cation Of oineofszy IN lces1ing It. hen com
menced using your Hair Restorative about rFo
months ago Il was IN that condition. and having
continued its uze until within the threo last weeks
il has turned to its natural color, and assumed q
softnesa and usfrs greatly 70 Be preferred 70 those
produced By the application Of oil any other prep
arafion have used regard lt as an lniapal-
sable Article or eFery lady toilet li lef % le el
Is a Hair Restorative or for the Elmple pHrpo9o
Of dressing OF beautilVirg the hair lqu have per-
mission to rsier to me az W.lo entertain any 1ot q
- - 4sl t---ts t-ts - --- Ms n ErrrnWDgll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16
LAKE FISH.
.TO0K or A ROTIV QO0o .pAorK

An vel cured and recently inEpsctsd
Oar long business connection with the various
fshinQ locsities on the Lakes Erie, Huron, Mich
iFan and 8upeElQf,l has 90 increased our transac-
frUr With Tie t1lor1ldl g. % lcideE II1H an iHl-
ts largest receivers Of ea WatCr iEh IN this c0un-
Try > and IN order 70 sFe Il receive the best possi-
eonpetuut nan 70 EBVutg his 1cle time to its man
as8isnt, and are IN position o o16r more than
iiuarT rdgaufaqes to buyers Of LaEe Fish, keer-
Ing constantly complota os10rtledt, and now have
every variety Of the choicest grades Of Pound and
Seine caught Fish, which We oer ct rates that will
compete with any other marEets g We don't know
inely) allow ourselves 10 bo undergQlq.
GORDON,' 'Mcl1I ILLAN q CO.,
Wholesale Grocefas
OsgsItnd, Msy Il, WIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-16

THAT FROF. WOODS Hal

THAT FhOF. WOOUD HAlh
RESTORATIVE WI urezsI1e tnl1lllpiI the
Growth and Color 0i tie hair, e used two Ok threo
times aiWesk, to any inlagl3e3l9 asa EsSeel-l =
store the gray cover the bald with uatuIe oll qr
nament the hair; make + more son and beallllll
than aHy oil, and preserve the scalp tree ron GU ql-
esse to the ereatest age SiatsszL6l. a nor
neys, Doctors Clerlymeu, Prgtaz5iQlal nneE l7d
Gentlemsn and Ladies Qf al classss5 AZ oEaf ne
world, bear testimony that we do not say fco nl9n
in its favor Read the follOWing- 'lnd Judge.
HICKORY GROVE, st. Charles CO., 40, Nov IS l5f
PROF. o. ]. WOOD-Daar sfr: some time last sum
mer we were induced 20 use some Of your HAIR he-
stOrative and its effects 50 W0nder, We loel u
Onr duty to you end the afflicted 70 report IT,
Our little sons head Tor some time had been per-
fectly covered with Sores an1 some eael q lla4
head The hair almost entirely came On III eQIl7e-
quence, when friend seeing bus surlnE g az gl3eq
rs 70 use yoT Restorative, did 30 with lie hope
Of success; but TO our surprise and that o. al ear
friends, very Few applications removed te 1i1aiae
entirely, and new and luLuriant crop Of hair soon
started ont, and can new say that cur 1eT nas
healthy scalp and as luNurianf crop of hir as
other child. We can therefore and do larsoY re-
ommend yonr RESTORATIVE perfect remedy 11f al
diseases of die scalp and ham. We are gouls rap5ct-
fully, GEO. W, HIGGINB0THAnr
u a q
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-27

A NIGHTINGALE CAGED.-"When music,
heavenly maid, was young" it is not like
ly that she ever found herself in so unpleasant
predicament as that which lately befell Nine.
Gazzaniga in Boston. 1t seems that this
pretty prima donna, who has so often tickled
our tympanums with the Silvery plumes Of
her voice, was on the eve of her departure
for Europe. Her trunks were packed, aid
the steamer was whiting at the wharf impa-
tent to be freighted with Madame and her
fortunes, when an unmusical Sheriff attach
ed the baggage. This attachment was differ
ent from any with which the fair prima DON
ma, in all her operate experience, had ever be-
fore been troubled. The Sheriff did not sue
nor sigh; he was peremptory, and exhibited
bill for photographs to the amount Of SEQ,
which he desired to have iquidated. There
was little time for controversy, the steamer
was waiting and the poor little Gazzaniga
compromised for the release Of her baggage by
paying so, bestowing the photograph Of her
SELF for which payment was demanded, upon
the gentleman who effected the compromise
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-27
Letter from Hon. Reuben Davis.

WASHINGTON CRY, May 30, 1860.
Eiitors Sammy South Il have twice been
elected to the Congress- Of the United States
by the voters Of the Second Congressional
District for the State of Mississippi My sec
ond term is now approaching its end. The
opinion prevails with many, that the same
person should not serve more than two terms.
The correctness of this position cannot en-
dorse. 1t is founded in fallacy and error the
most preiudicial to national prosperity. From
experience am prepared to say, the incum-
bent is only, from experience Of two terms,
beginning to understand the operations Of tho
machinery of this vast government, and so to
direct it as to promote the best interests OF
our whole people. Then, again, If hePeople
of district shall be so fortunate as to get q
man who is a statesman, or capable Of be-
coming so, they should retain him, because
such men are, like generals, Of occasional
birth. I have not said this in advocacy OF my
denomination. shall not ask that. With
the consent Of my friends, shall retire from
Congress at the end Of this term. Ny object
in writing this letter is to give notice OF my
intention in due time for the people to make
some other selection in accordance with the
rule have mentioned.
During the time have beep the representRs
4. :: - {. think may say without
subjecting myself to the charge Of selfpraise,
have endeavored honestly and faithfully
to discharge my duties as such. There are,
however, in the District many other good men
equally honest and faithful, with equal capa-
city and ability. They have served their par
ty with as much or more fidelity than have
done in times past, and am not willing per
tinaciously to hold on to my present position
to their exclusion. l therefore most cheerful
ly and willingly announce the determination
not to ask denomination.
l am most grateful to the people Of the
District for the fiatteriDg support they have
heretofore given me, and take this occasion to
return to them my sincere thanks for their
kindness. have the honor TO be,
Your obedient servant,
REUBEN DAVIS.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-27

MURDER OF Mr.. AND Mrs. KINcAID.-We
published last week an account of the murder Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid and their little son
also an account of the hanging of the negro
Jesse, who confessed that he had murdered
them all Since then, more light has been
thrown upon the mystery attending this hor-
rible affair. and two more negroes have paid
with their lives the penalty of their crimes.
On Monday following the lynching of the
boy Jesse a negro woman, sister of Jesse,
confessed that she had killed Mrs. Kincaid,
and that Jesse and another brother attacked
SIR. kincaid, with axes ; ne struggled hard
tor his life ; she came to their assistance and
through the murderous assault of all three,
ne was finally dispatched, and that jesse
killed the little boy. When she concluded
her confession, the other brother was arrested
and confessed his story coroboratiBg that of
the woman The community, represented
by large and respectable portion of the citi-
zens of the immediate neighborhood proceeded
with the negroes to the tree where Jesse was
still hanging. Soon the fatal cords were
placed about their necks and in a moment
they were by tho side of their brother.
Great excitement exists in the neighbor-
hood. 1t is supposed that the negroes were
instigated to commit the murders by .chite
men, Some have been warned to leave the
country, and one, who was known to have
traded with slaves, left very suddenly.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-27

pTA young, beautiful and wealthy lady,
! widow of a French officer who lost his life at
the assault OF the Malakoff, has chosen Sec
ond husband, after somewhat eccentrict fash
ion, arising either from martial disposition,
or the difficulty of a selection between no less
than ten signing aspirants for her hand. Ma
dame c. invited the ten gentlemen to break
fast, at her country villa, and having thus uni
ted her suitors, informed them that she would
unite herself to that one of them who would
)nsent to hold IN his hand watch for her to
fire at and break, with pistol, at twenty pa
ces. Nine of the party didn't care to run the
risk cxacted by this female Travis, but the
tenth, young merchant, courageousy de-
termined to fulfil the condition imposed. Mad
anne c. loaded her pistol forthwith and STEP
ped into the garden, followed by the company.
The twenty PAGES were carefully measured,
the mercantile hero pulled out his watch, gal
Iantly refusing one not much larger than
franc offered by the lady, and fearlessly as
sumed his place. The amazon took deiiber-
ate aim, bang went the pistol, and down tum-
bled the watch, pierced to the cap. The gen.
tleman, unframed by the adventure. has mar
ricd the rich widow, and bought a new time
piece.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-27

The LATE ARCHBISHOP BLASc.-The death
ofthis venerable prelate has cast gloom upon
the population in New Orleans, where he had
lived for so many years, and to whose love
and respect his many eminent qualities enti-
tied him. The blow was the more painful for
being unexpected and sudden. Although, for
two years past, the Archbishop's health had
not been strong, it had lately somewhat i'm
proved, and death struck him in the midst of
his daily avocations Friday he was to have
administered the sacrament of confirmation to
number Of children. Thursday about noon,
he had just got through his correspondence,
and was preparing to go to his dinner, when
he was suddenly seized with sulfoeating at
tack of the heart disease, and diedin less than
an hour. Aged GO years.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-27
MISSISSIPPI ITEMS.

New CHuRcH.-Five citizens Of Natchez
have subscribed twelve thousand five hundred
dollars to aid in the erection of new Metho-
dist church in that city.
VINETARD-Last year we alluded to the
vineyard planted in the immediate vicinity
of Holly Springs, by the Messrs. Brady, and
the probability of success in their new enter
prize. We are happy to learn that, although
the vineyard is yet in its infancy, the prospect
for an abundant crop of grapes and wine, is
highly flattering. The vines on the whole
five acres, are so loaded with large and healthy
grapes that the vintner has been under the
necessity Of pulling off numbers Of punches Of
grapes from each vine, the better to give the
remaining lunches the chance to grow.-Hol-
ly Springs Herald.
MISUNDERSTANDING is doing more than
its usual share of murder. On Tuesday last,
young man named George Kennedy was
shot by Frank Fisk, one of the night police
Kennedy had been drinking and was flourish
ing pistol about, and during the afternoon he
fired it off twice, once at a man employed in
Mr.. Woodward's carriage shop. He was ar
rested on the levee by Fisk but got loose and
came up town, the policeman following him.
An alteration took place, and the policeman
since arrested-shot Kennedy in the left eye,
killing him instantly.
THE FOURTH-There will be barbecue at
Pamela on the 4th of July.
New PAPER.-A new Opposition paper, the
Constitutional Cnion is about to make its ap-
pearance at Holly Springs, Col. Barrett editor.
n;oJ ~ bic rocdonoo ,,a,- No4oboo -, A.
23d of May 1860, Hon. Edward Turner.
For fifty -eight years, the name of Edward
Turner has been familiar to the people of the
Territory and State of Mississippi. Born in
Fairfax county, Virginia, on the 18th Novem-
Der, 1873. he was one of the few connecting
links between the Revolution and 1860.
THE CRoPs-We have been conversing
| with some of our planting friends, the past
week, and they inform US that the prospect
| for good crops in Choctaw is now better than
ever before known.-Recorder.
! 0J Ripe water MELONS were selling at En-
terprise on Saturday week at seventy five
| cents each.
| ATTEMPT To MURDER.-A bold and mos
atrocious act of robbery with an attempt tC
murder was committed on last Sunday even
ing, few miles south of Enterprise. The
act was committed by negro, and the victim
was an Irish peddler named Francis Ward
The negro undertook to show the peddlar {
spring where he could get drink. AS thu
man stopped to the water, the negro strucl
him with club on the head. Several othe
blows were given when the negro seized tn,
mans purse containing $500, and other arti
ces, and made of.
THE EATHER.-We have had an abund
ance ofrain during the pas week, and crop
are reported as being in fiourishing condition
throughout the county-C0fum5us Democrat
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-27

The MONUMENT To THE SIGSERs.-The
commissioners from the original thinteen
States. appointed to superintend the erection,
in Independence Square, Philadelphia, OF
monument to the sgners of the Declaration
of Independence, have adopted an address to
the Legislatures of the original thirteen States
stating that the monument will cost not over
$4,000 and suggesting that the sums to be
contributed by the States shall be in proper
ton to the number of Representatives in Con-
eress of each i; that the material shall be gran
tie. and the design distinguished for simplicity.
The monument will be so constructed as to
admit of an appropriate inscription upon it by
each of the original States. The cornerstone
will be laid July 4, 1861, if the necessary
amount shall be previously subscribed.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-27

How THEY DISPOSE OF "VAGRAST" Docs
m New YoRK.-In New York all loose dogs
are classed as Migrants from June to Sep
tember. They are imprisoned in barge, and
according to the Times, thus disposed of:
The hold of the barge IS devoted to the pur-
pose of securing such dogs as are brought in,
until a specified time, after which such dogs
as have not been reclaimed, are drowned, and
handed over to the offal contractor, who crops
them for manure. On Monday there were S6
dogs drowned, on Tuesday so, on Wednesday
so, and Thursday about 20. The tank in
which the dogs are drowned, will hold about
$50. It is l6 feet long by IL feet wide. After
the victims are brought up from the hold and
placed in the tank, the refractory ones being
auieted by a few taps of the club, a cover is
secured to the tank and enough Croton let on
to drown the lot. The offal carts are then
backed up to the pier, slnices opened and the
dead bodies of the slain are carried off to fer
tilizs the surrounding country, and probably
return to rs ere long as component parts Of
strawberries, lettuce, potatoes and other ex-
cellent vegetables.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-27

HoSoR To A GEoRGIAN.-We understand,
says the Columbia [Ga Times, that Thomas
R. R. Cobb, Esq, of Athens, has been APP
pointed to fill the vacancy in the Supreme
Court Of the United States created by the
Death of Judge Peter V. Daniel. This is a
good appointment
We think the above announcement must
be incorrect. If it should prove true, Mr..
Cobb would no doubt encounter a similar Oh
staele to that which confronted Mr.. Badger,
Of North Carolina, when his appointment to
the Supreme Bench was rejected by the
Senate, daring Mr.. Fillmore's term, on the
ground OF his not being resident of the Ju-
dicial District Besides, Georgia has already
one representative in the Supreme Court, in
the person ofJustice Wayne.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-27

BOLIVAR COUNTY LEvEES.-Monday was a
stirring day in our little village, the Board of
General Levee Commissioners held their called
meeting. The Board of Police also held called
meeting to receive the report Of Col. Acorn
as to the manner of his disbursing the Special
Leyee fund of this county and in presenting
his report, Col. Alcorn made lengthy and
full exposition of the condition of the General
Levee System, and its prospects and capacity
for perfecting the levees. lie showed that IN
Bolivar county alone, for tho past year there
had been expended in erecting new, ana re-
pairing old levees, the sum OF s l69,OO0; So
600 of this sum has been paid out OF the spe-
cial levee fund Of this county; S56,OCO out OF
the funds Of the general board, and there was
still unprovided for, the sum of S54,Gn. lie
proposed, or suggested that he would pay out
of the balance of the special fund unappropri-
ated. being about ST. 600, one third of this
debt of $4,000. and execute the bonds OF the
General Leyee Board, payable 1865. Tor the
balance. He also showed-greatly to the sur
prise of most persons present-that he had on
ly appropriated about 100000 out of the
$4,000 of bonds of the General Board al
lowed by the law to be issued. Col Alcorn
urged upon the Board of Police the levling the
special levy tax for the present year, and"ap-
propriate it towards the erection of levees IN
this county. Col, Alcorn stated that it would
require about $500, 600 to complete the levees
in this county, and that a tax Of 25c. per acre,
for two wears would be sufficient to complete
the work.
The Borad of Police levied the tax Of CSC.
per acre for the year, and placed it under the
control of Col Alcorn.-BaliUGr Times, 2uh.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-27

THE FoURTH-We learn with pleasure that
the citizens of jackson and surrounding coun-
try viii have grand celebration at the Fair
Grounds on the Fourth. At preliminary
meeting of arrangements on Saturday last,
Committee were appointed to make prepare
tons for supplying the tables and decorating
the grounds appropriately for the occasion.
is desired that those who contribute pro
visions of any description, should send them
to the Committee, already cooked, BY Q o'clock
A. NJ, of the 4th.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-27
Democratic Ticket.

By reference to our telegraphic column this
moring it will be seen that after all honorable
efforts were exhausted to harmonic with the
Northern Democracy and secure the nomina-
ton of a man who, would be acceptable to the
whole country, the Southern delegates with
a large portion of the conservative North
withdrew from the Convention, and re-organ-
ling, nominated ticket which all will cor
daily pport-BEECINRIDGE of Kentucky, and
GEN. JOE LANE, of Oregon.