davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13


Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-The case Of Hickox
VS.. C. C. & c. R. R. Co. was argued before Judge
Bishop yesterday. and the case given 10 the Jury,
who will probably return verdict to-day.
In the case of Burton VS.. steamer Michigan for
damages by collision of defendant With plaintiffs
schooner IronsideS the Jury failed to agree, and
were discharged.
Judge FOOte was engaged yesterday with mis-
eellaneous business.
The United States District Court win meet this
morning.
POLIcE Court John Neil was sent to the
shain-gang 30 days for intOxication.
Frederick DOnnelly, same charge, fined 81 and
costs,
John HurIburt, same charge, was fined IS and
costs.
Abe King, assault and battery, dungeon 20
days.
Mary Ann MCGOWAN, Mary Griffin and Nelly
Curly were fined $40 and costs each for intoxica-
ton.
John Cramer was charged with violating Sun
day ordinance. Il appears that he owns musical
clock which he persists in winding up on Sundays
to the great annoy snoe OF his neighbOrs. Fined
$40 and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13

BRYAN'S TAsTELESs vERMIFUGE.
Prom Slate Of NIaina to Baton Rouge,
All knoW BRTAE's EERMlFUGE;
IasloeEs harmless, deuth 10 worms
OF all Sizes, kinds, and forms;
Mcthen feel indeed, secure,
Mthths painless, peerless cure.
Put up In bottlss price ~ dimes
Soldiby Wal FfSSE, and by STRONG ARM
cTnOgE Cleveland frb1S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYED HAIR DYE
Wm. A. RathsI0rls Tair DYs ]

The onlv harmless and reliable Dye kaolVs.
fhe Original and best in the Worldl
An othera asa limitations and should be avoided
on wish 10 escape ndigule.
CRAY. RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
bsa6tfa and natural Brown OF Black, without the least
nIury to Hair OF Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
Esrded to VIM A. Batehelor since 1859, and 1000
Applications have been made 10 the Hair Of his pnrOna 81
hs famous Dysa.
WI A. BArCHELOR's HAIR DYE produces a osloI
not be Distinguished from nature. and Is WARRANTED
not ure in the least however long may be continued
and the III effect Of Bad Dyes remsded the Hair invigor
Rtsd for life bythis Splendid Dye.
Made, sold applied In private rOOmHl at the Vie
Fa5tnry No. E3 broadway, N, Y
Sold Ia all cities and Of the United States By Drug
Fists and Fancy Goods DeAless.
r Ths genuine has he and address upon steel
Hlats engraving on four sides Of each Box, Of
WnI. A. BACHELOR,
ianl7 No. as3 Broadway, N. z.
THE BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP
II 10 THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVENTED
o---:s.===;====z ===z-zz-.,t5-e@s(0
- - We
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-13
BY TELEGRAPH.

: Reported b. fEo Union TeIeFrap6,
OFFICE, WARINa's BLOCK, CORNER OF BANK AND
HT. CLAIR STREETS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
ALirhtninr Cnlculnror.

Fridays New York EreninS Post remarks;
Mr.. W. S. Hutchins is a rather short, ner-
vous young gentleman, with keen black
eye and look and gait expressive of wiry
activity. He claims 10 have made discov-
cry which will revolutionize the whole sys-
TEN of practical arithmetic, by rendering al-
most instantaneous the work of hours.
Mr.. Hutchins visited our Office yesterday,
bringing with him wooden slate and piece
of chalk. On this slate an addition sum" of
FIVE columns of ten figures was chalked down,
the columns being replete with the eights,
mines and sevens that so readily puzzle the
reckoner. Mr.Hutchins was not allowed to
see the figures until they were all marked
down. He then approached the slate, seized
the chalk, and, with a convulsive jerk, put
down the correct sum total at the bottom,
doing it with rapidity that scarcely allowed
him time to glance at the figures, much less
60 through the usual process of adding. 1t
was as near being instantaneous as anything
could be.
Mr. Hutchins also did with the same mar
vellous rapidity sums in cube and square
root, and in other arithmetical rules, in each
proving his claim to the title of the "Light-
ming Calculator"
There have been before instances of similar
ability in this line; but such talent has always
been received and acknowledged as a per-
sonal gift of its possessor. Mr.. Hutchins,
however, claims that he makes his lightning
calculations by definite system, which he
not only understands himself, but can impart
to others. He says that during course of
studies in Western college he became i'm
pressed with the great value and Importance
of reducing the time usually devoted to arith-
metical labors, and, after various experiments,
made the discovery by which he now per-
forms his arithmeticai feats. He AYERS that
he can teach it to any one, the pupil needing
but short practice to rival his teacher.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
slnsuInr Convocatiou in Knnsa..

The other day witnessed says the Kansas
City Journal what can be seen in no other
city of the West-a gathering of the freight
ers Of the Great Western Plains, including
more of substantial wealth and enterprise
than any gathering of men ever assembled
in thesupper country. Among those present
were: ....
Russell, Majors l. Waddell, represented
by every member of the firm; three of the
brothers Hays Bryant, Scott Kerr, Yeager,
Chiles, Polk, Wells, Hunter Campbell, Irwin
Bernard, White, Kitchin, Parker, Crenshaw
Harper, Bush, Moore, Muir Davenport, Fer.
rill, and the brothers Lob.
We know of no more appropriate designa.
ton for this meeting than Congress of Or
Driyers-for the list embraces the leading
men who have made the vast commerce O
the plains, and whose operations extend from
Utah to chihuahua, and whose immens,
trains whiten every trail leading from the
Missouri to Mexico and the Mountains.
The list also represents millions of capital
and brings within the compass of the eve, the
gigantic enterprise of the great West.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
rhasasrs,,. rlr.. rn.srylew wan Omar

Pirst Intervlew with Char
lotte Bronte.
In the CornhiH Magazine for April Thack-
cray gives the following interesting sketch
Of Charlotte Bronte M(E.
| saw her first Just as rose out Of an ILL
ness from which had never Thought TO re-
cever. j remember the trembling little ffarne,
the little hands, the great honest eyes. An
impetous honesty seemed to me tocharacter-
ize the woman Twice recolleet she took
me to task for what she held to be errors in
doctrine, Once about Fielding we had q dis
putation. She spoke her mind out. She
Jumped too rapidly to conclusions. Il have
smiiedat one or two passages in the biography,
in which my own disposition OF behavior is
the subject of talk) She formed conclusions
that might be wrong, and built up whole
theories of characters upon them. New TO
the London world, she entered IL with an
independent indomitable spirit Of her own,
and judged of contemporaries, and especially
spied out arrogance or afectation with great
keenness of vision. She was angry with her
fayorites If their conversation fell below heI
ideal. Often she seemed to me to be Judging
the London folk prematurely; but perhaps
the city is rather angry at being judged.
fancied an austere little Joan of Arc march
ing in upon us and rebuking our easy lives
our easy morals. She gave me the impres.
sion of being a very pure, and lofty, and
high-minded person. A great and holy rev
erence Of right and truth seemed to be with
her always. Such, in our brief interview
| he appeared to me.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
A southerner Unable to Exist at the Mort

SOutherner Unable TO Exist at the North.
The New Orleans Crescent of late date has
some observations upon the impracticability
and cruelty of enticing negroes to Northern
States-contending that the true course OF
emigration is from East to West, and that the
Southern man can not exist or flourish at the
North, and adds;
1t is remarkable, however that while en-
igration from North to South develops the
very highest physical and intellectual ex-
cellence in my instances, the reverse is rarely,
ifever the case. No Southern man can 90
far North and flourish.
The stealing of Southern slaves, then, and
the running them off to Canada, is, as we
said above, a violation not only of the rights
of property, but the laws of Heaven. It is
an offense against that very "higher law
which Seward urges as his justification for it
1t thus becomes a double crime. A Black
Republican editor admits that it is wrong in
a physical sense. Let him complete the
record of his honesty, now, by declaring also
the moral enormity and guilt of underground
railroadism.
The truth is-and the North is becoming
better satisfied of the fact every year--there
isno class of mechanical laborers in the world
better off, in respect of physical comfort, than
the slaves of the South. A Southern negro
would starve upon what ekes out the miser.
able existence of a negro in Canada. The
latter is constantly beset by the two creates
enemies to the happiness Of the African race
cold and hunger.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

The Nashville Gazette says that it is a
work of supererogation for the Washington
authorities to put Mr.. Pryor under bonds to
keep the peace, for he has given unequivocal
evidence of his desire to avoid bloodshed;
and that there is no man, either in or out of
Congress, more eminently fitted for member
ship in peace society; also that there is not
much danger of Pottsr's valor setting the
Potomac on fire, for 'in asking Pryor to the
ield with Bowie-kniyes he knew very well
the dead shot of Virginia had not nerve
enough to keep him from Pickering on that
call" .TvU srrIrlr-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

The IMPRRIAL MARVEL OF EURoPE.-The
Paris correspondent of the New Nork Com
msrcidl Advertiser writes:
The cool, straightforward and determined
diplomacy of the Emperor Napoleon is Just
now the astonishment of Europe. While q
most indefatigable and respectable minority
Of the English Parliament was thunderine
daily anathemas upon their Ministry, for moi
interfering TO prevent the annexation Of
Savoy and Nice to France, while it was yet
time, the treaty of annexation was already
signed at Turin and at Parisl While all Ger
many was ringing with protestations and
menaced Switzerland was organizing a
formidable demonstration, Napoleon was
quietly and unconcerned by consumating the
act of annexationl =.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

A FAMOUS HISTORIC LOCALITY IN SPAIN.-
A letter from Madrid speaks as follows of
celebrated locality in Spain:
Chill blew the wind through the magnifi-
cent gorge of fDespena-perros when | entered
the darksome defile, Frightening in the rays
of the mounting sun. Winding around top
ling crags and lowering close to yawning
chasms runs the road constructed by Charles
III, as wild and lonely one as it was ever
my fortune to traverse.
Like the gorge of the Sierra Susana, the
beetling cliffs assumed all manner of fantastic
forms; now they bore the semblance of baro-
nial castles ramparted and turreted, now
they resolved themselves into a gigantic Or
gan, with pipes innumerable, performing the
great anthem of nature. The gorge was once
rife with wild beasts and bandits scarcely less
terocious, andstill the passing peasant clutches
closer his carbine, and casts warier look
around, in threading the lonesome defile. 1t
is the great gateway to dreary La Mancha,
and in passing it the traveller may bid adieu
to the tropical Vegetation of sunny Andalusia.
Few places in Spain have greater renown
for deeds of ancient or modern time than this
natural theater of battle. Within its noun
tain walls the warlike Publius Scipio so sig
nally defeated the army of Asdrubal; within
it Spain has more than once rolled back the
~ n.n'euinR hOs0S vi Ine nery Ohuli ana WlInln
it, in the memorable Peninsular War, the
Iron Duke, in dark hour for Spain, took his
impregnable position. The history of some
of the conflicts on which the lone defle looked
reads almost like fable. The Moors knew
well its importance, and in the grand struggle
for the re-possession of Toledo, in the t6ir-
teenth century, they gave battle within its
pass to the chivalry of all Europe that had
rallied to the rescue of the cross. Could |
have taken the time, would have fingered
long amid its magnificent scenery, for the
host of recollections, crowding on my mind
stirred me like trumpet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

The Cry OF CADIz AND ITS WoMES.--A
correspondent of the New York EUening Post
writes thus from Cadiz ofthat Spanish city:
Late in the afternoon we entered the bay
OF Cadiz, and soon, rising from the dark blue
sea, noted the swelling domes and MARBLE
seeming palaces of the ocean-girded city.
The sanitary precautions taken were slight,
and soon escaping the worriment incident to
Decentralization, we entered the city,
Toward the close of delightful day sight
seeing / wandered into the principal Ala
media to gaze upon the dark-eyed maidens
whose charms, as sung by Byron, had been
haunting my brain ever since my arrival.
Seating myself near beautiful fountain,
watched the light forms as they fitted past,
drawing comparisons between them and
those that moved in the land beyond the sea,
In their beauty, as a class, was, as all else
where, disappointed. Beautiful faces | saw,
it is true, but they were exceptions to the
mass behind
In my judgement the American woman, as
a general thing is as superior to the vaunted
Andaluslan in personal as she certainly is in
mental attractions. do not bear this testi.
mony to f1atter, Il believe they have too much
good sense TO be vain, but because it is true
Yet many charms has the Spanish nader
which forcibly arrest the attention of stran.
gers. Herpiquant head-dress, half-revealing
half-concealing her wealth Of glossy hair; hei
free, erect carriage, and graceful gazelle-likt
step, all combine TO invest her with interes
as deep as characteristic. Manners, too, ha,
she essentially her own. She gives not hel
arm to escort in promenade; she extends no
her hand to gentlemen acquaintance in greet
ing and he who woes her must breathe hi
sighs through the lattice of her chamber. Sh,
is fond of Emusic; dancing is as a second nature
and life and grace are in every motion. Sh,
dislikes books or study; she cares but littl
fol. literature of any description; her pleasur
| is in the actual of life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

AN INGENIOUS DEvIcE.--In Venetia and
Naples the people are forbid making any
the Italian cause. They resort, however, "a
various devices TO dodge the mandates of the
Government The following is the last re-
ported:
'The latest invention of the kind belongs
to the vegetable-venders of Naples, and con.
sists in placing radishes, turnips and parsley
side by side, so as to unite the red, white and
green of the Sandman flag, three colors thai
represent to the Neapolitan police, sedition
revolution and demagoguism, and which are
therefore, inadmissable in that well-regulated
and order-loving community"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
HEADQUARTERS, Third Brigade,
FIRsT DIVISION o. V. M.

asSPECIAL ORDERS NO. I'm
MNa fantry Company A. AmerIean TT;Tiein Cont; Cont
fled in this Office copy of their roll, signed by "a
more than forty names, for the purpose Of being w
organized as military company, by virtue OIL
Special Order No 36 from General Headquarters, l
hereby direct the qualified electors Of said company
to meet at their arnory the cast side OF Central
avenue between Ninth and Tenth-streets, on TUES
DAY, list Of May, 1850 between the hoITs Of ten ten
there proceed to elect Captain, First Lieu
tenant, one Second Lieutenant, one Third Lieuten;
ant and one Ensign. Said election will be conducted
in accordance with the provisions of the act of
March 2s 1851, and the will be returned to
these headquarters as soon as made up and sealed
JOSHUA H. BATES, Bigader General,
apps. Third Brig, First Diy. o. V. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
HEADoUAnrERS, Third Brigade,

UINCNNATI, ApriI q, 1850.
N-~SPECIAL ORDER NO. 4.-THE
BE WAYNE C0NTINENTALS Is having filed
in this Office copy of their roll, signed by more
than forty names and applying to be organized as M
an Infantry Company of the independent Yollin- Nj
teer Militia; by virtue of Special Order No. 90 from
electors of said Company TO meet at their Armory on
the east side Of Centralayenue, between Ninth and
Tenth-streets, TUESDAY, the LIST Of May, 1860, be-
tween the hours Of ten o'clock A NJ and three O'Clock
p. M and then and there proceed to elect one cap.
tain, first lieutenant. second lieutenant, one
third lieutenant and one ensign. Said election will
be conducted in accordance with the provisions Of
the act Of March q, 1851 and the pol-books will be
returned to these Headquarters as soon as made VI
and sealed. $50 .. ... o.. b.. l.
JOSHUA NJ. BATES, Brigadier- General,
ap22j Third Brigade lst Div. o. ". M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

DEATH OF LEGISLATIVE SoLDmR-Col.
James Monroe, the. third son Of the late
Hon. Ben. Monroe, died at his residence in
Frankfort. KY, Of consumption few days
since. Col. Monroe commanded company Of
Kentucky volunteers at the memorable battle
and afterward represented franklin County
in the Kentucky Legislature.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
The Army.

Congress has passed bill to raise regi-
ment of mounted volunteers in Texas for SER
vice in protecting the frontier. There are
two regiments of regular troops there now,
but it was argued that regulars are unable to
cope with the greasers, SO they are to be re-
served for parades, reviews and pipe-clay,
and citizens are called on To take the field.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

A DEvILwH UELUoKY FRLLow.--'T am an
unlucky man, gentlemen" exclaimed a poor
fellow Of our acquaintance; "if l should take
your advice and seize Time by the forelock,
do believe that 1t would Just come right out
and leave him as bald as q BARRIERS block"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
HEADQUARTERS, Third Brigade,
FIRST DIVISION o. v. M,
SsPEC5AtL ORD,ERSs , S.I no. O.S3io,I1.9 Sim5ASoB

SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 3.-JACoB
BE- A. RBMLEY, having been authorized
to enlist company of infantry, and having hled ~
in this Office copy of the roll of said company, VIZ
signed by more than forty names, and applying TO H
be organized as an independent volunteer militia ~
company by virtue of Special Order No 36 from Gem
eral Headquarters, hereby direct the qualified cleo
tors OF said company meet at their Armory on the
south west corner of Central-ayenue and David
street on TUESDAY, May !, 1850, between the hours
of 10 A. Nj. and p. M, and then and thers proceed
to elect Captain, one First lieutenant, one Sec
ond Lieutenant, one Third Lieutenant and one En-
sign. Said election will be conducted in accordance
with the provisions Of the act Of March 2s 1885, and
the pollbooks will be returned to these headQuar-
ters as soon as made up and sealed.
JOSHUA ii. BATES, Brigadier- General,
ap22-jF Third Brigade, LIST Div. o. v. Nj.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
Against Wind and Tide.
fFron, tbo phiiadeinhia Bulletin.

We can safely assert that for power in describing
Character insight into the workings of the heart,
and true knowledge of the world there has been no
The plot of the story Is irregular, and perhaps nar:
tstic but II is the less absorbing story, fun
of fpathos power and truth to nature. '
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
Against Wind and Tide.
fEro,,, tba Athinn

Among the very best novels Of the day we place
are passages Of simple and touching pathos In this
story some Of almost tragic interest few of any re-
their exposition Of the mingled motives, the crossing
purposes and unexpreesed antagOnisms which infiu,
ence human action, are unsurpassed in the works oi
any novel writer Of the day-we do notexcept BulweI
or Thackeray" i- .'.a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

YANKEE FAScY.-A Yankee traveller de-
scribing doughnut of unusually large pro-
portions, which he purchased in Buffalo,
says: I. I7I
ut was one Of those stupendous achieve
ments in art which are only attempted in
the vicinity of great works of nature like
Niagara Falls" - -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Announcement Of the Proprietor
...i.l % a 5l for 1850. .9 Z. I. -5..-.

THE OHIO WHITE SULPHUR
IL SPRINGS are situated in Delaware County, is
mieB north Of Columbus, the Capital of Ohio on the
Scioto River, ten mile9 from Delaware, five miles
from White Sulphur Station, on the Springfield, Mt
Vernon Pittsburg Railroad, and six miles from
Lewis Center Station, on the Cincinnati, Columbus
and Cleveland Railroad. ''
These Springs will be open for the reception of vis
itors from May until October. , .i I... . ....
has fully confirmed the highest expectations of the
proprietor and encourages him to persevere III his
efforts TO make this second to no place in the country
The large number of permanent cures which have
been effected establish beyond doubt the and
valuable medicinal qualities Of these waters Their
useful in great variety of fdiseases The ye Springs,
The White Sulphur, The Chaly beate The Magnetism,
The Saline Chalybeate, and the spring Of Pure Wa
ter, are all within the lawn and easy of access.
B A II HI 8.
Bathing here by the plan adopted Is brought into
fair competition with that at naturally and hot
springs The water heated in the bath-tub by steam
pipes the heat not being raised high enough to pre-
cptae it's Salts applied to the surface OF the bather
without the loss of any Of Its saline ingredients,
grounds embracing about l50 acres, divided between
lawn and woodland are tastefully laid of into walks
"A "A TELEGRAPH OFFICE has been permanently
established connecting the Springs with all parts Of
A Livery, well stocked with horses and carriages,
For further information, arrangements for rooms,
'''' ANDREW WILSON, JR., Proprietor,
...L. o. az .l. CO.,. White Sulphur Postofice, d
ap1H VII LoioN 81 oOunSs ".
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
From the Providence (R. ~ Journal ]

An earnest, hearty novel; full Of interest from its
opening chapter to Its last page. The author is a
keen observer of life and character, and shows in the
natural development Of his story, q freshness OF
feeling, strength of thought, faculty of express
sion and q sympathy with the struggles Of the hui
man heart, which are and remarkable in this
day of common .place romances. -----
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

There are two things which the Americans
with all their ingenuity, have never been able
to make equal to a Frenchman-one is a boot
and the other o loaf of bread.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
Against wind and Tide.

FROM tne eIhiiaueiphi" Noi'h nnioi iN"n''
We do not envy the scnsibilitios of the man to
whose eyes the perusa of of these pages would
not bring dewy dmness the happy, healthfui sym
pathy with SORROW. TO- ."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

Justice is certainly an odd Rsh-she has
only a single pair of scales.