davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
The Babe. in rhe BALLOON.

The editor of the Bloomington Paragraph
who has been in Centralia since the thrilling
flight of Mr. Haryey's children in the wild bal.
loon, states that the little girl was eight and the
boy four ard half years old. They went uE
just as night was closing in, and it proved quitt
cold The next morning hundreds Of men scOur-
ell the prairies, and the excitement WAS intense.
We add the Photographs interesting account
On Saturday morning, however, the children
were already IN safety. The balloon had de
scended during the night near the residence of q
farmer in the vicinity of Mount Vernon, Jefier-
son county. The anchor caught in 4 tree, and
the farmer, when he rose in the morning, saw
the balloon floating in the air, and soon pulled
1t down and rescued its tenants, who were not
materially the worse for their voyage.
TIE liItle girl, with the sweet, self-sacriicing
moiherV instinct of her sex, bad taken of her
apron aud carefully spread it over her little
brother to shield him from the cold, and then
watched patiently and unweariedly over his
slum5ers throughout the long night and until
help arrived in the morning. II appears by her
artlcss story, that the balloon at some period Of
the night, descended so far that the suspended
anchor caught in q tree; that she began pulling
on the rope 10 draw the balloon down, when the
ehOrage gave way, and the vessel again drift
ID until the anchor again caught where they
we're found.
How long they bad foated at the will of the
wandering currents Of air, what route they had
travelled, and at what hour the friendly anchor
finally became fast,-seem to be matters which
must be left to conjecture. The place Of their
descent would seem, on the map, to be some
twelve miles from that of their doscent,-but
thev doubtless sailed much farther than this.
The news of their safety reached Centralia on
Sunday morning, and was announced in all the
churches, calling forth, as may well be supposed,
from many heart, fervent burst Of gratitude
to that Being who had kept the helpless inno-
GEMS IN tie Inflow of his hand, and restored
them 10 ll,lr aeeping parents just when hope
began 10 seem hopeless. Truly, sorrow had
endured for night, but JOY came with the morn
ing.
Taken all in all, we doubt whether the annals
of ballOOning can show more extraordinary
case Of danger and deliveTanee than this.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
Cnnndinn PaIarr nr Indu..,.,

Our Canadian neighboTs are about 10 inaugu
rate grand Provincial Exhibit on in the Crys
tai Palace erected at Toronto. The building
measures 256 feet n length, ia in width, and
with the galleries gives floor space under
cover Of $1,000 superficial feet After all room
necessary for the exhibition of articles is used,
there viii be sufficient accommodations for up
wards of 5000 visitors The walls are con-
structed in great measure of obscuIed glass,
similar to that used in the Dublin Exhibition
Palace. 1t is light, spacious, and airy, but
plainly finished. The exterior shows more
pains in decorations, and the British standard
waves over the whole The Palace of Industry
is located on a beautiful site Of twenty acres,
being the Garrison Reserve. Its to be formally
inaugurated on Wednesday by the Governor
General, Lord Napier, and other noblemen and
gentlemen, assisted by the Choral Society of
250 performing members
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. IA, ISIS
slavery i'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aid society


slavery I'm MaryIEnd--SOuIhern Aid society
Slavery has become so improbable in a con-
siderable portion of Maryland that 4 correspond
eBt of the Baltimore American takes strong
grOundsin favor of abolishing it. He regards
the institution as an evil, and also great draw
back to the growth and prosperity of the ancient
commonwealth. There are in the State only
some ten or twelve thousand persons who are
owners of slave property, and this is only about
one twenty fifth of the white population. The
city of Baltimore has mainly beea built up by
free labor, while in those portions of the State
in which slaves abound and where slave labor
predominatNs, the progress has been hardly per-
eeptibIe since the Revolution. The abolish
ment of the system has obtained deep place
in the minds of many of all classes in the State,
and is especially favored by working men. It
is TO be hoped that the suggestion Of the cores
pondent Of the American Is but the beginning
of a great reform in one of the most important
Of the Southern States; and that Maryland,
Delaware, Kentucky and Missouri will ere long
adopt some system of emancipation such as the
true interests Of the white as well as black men
of those commonwealths demand. They have
only TO get nd of the incubus Of slavery to keep
pace with the growth and healthy progress of
their free neighbors on the North.
The Southern Aid Society held meeting in
Cincinnati on Tuesday evening, which was ad-
dressed by the Rev John G Fee, of Kentucky
He stated that in a number Of counties in Ken
tucky free speech on the subject of slavery is
prohibited, but in others it is tolerated and sla-
very is dscussed the same as any other national
or private question. Cassius NJ. Clay had made
anti-slavery speeches in eighty Of the one hun
dred counties without being molested, and in
some districts well known abolition magistrates
had been elected. Mob violence against anti
slavery speakers had pretty much ceased, and
any one disturbing the speaker at a meeting of
any complexion whatever, is rigidly held to an
swer Mr.. Fee said that anti slavery tracts
and pamphlets are wanted in Kentucky, and
that everything on this subjec, sent into the
borders of the State is read with the greatest
avidity.
Mr.. Fee stated that there arc in Kentucky
twenty-five churches which have no fellowship
in church, with SHAREHOLDERS. Twelve of these
are under the care of the United Brethren. Ten
are Independent, and make non communion with
Shareholders distinctive feature OF their church
organization.
Kentucky also supports one daily Anti-Sla-
very paper, the " Free South, at Newport. 1t
journal, and ought to be spread broadcast over
every portion of the Stale. The leading arti-
cles are written with ability, and abound with
unanswerabls facts ard figures bearing upon
keninekv slavcrv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24

SAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO TRUANTs-
The Worcester Transcript says that the y who
was so idly injured on the Agricultural Rail-
road on Thursday, was Charles Holland, son
of Henry Holland, of Worcester. He had been
tc Marlboro, to visit his sister. On Tuesday.
unknown 10 her. he walked TO Boston with an
other boy and on Thursday returned to FayvilIe,
depot in SOuthborO', on the Agricultural road
st Fayville, he left the passenger car and got
astride the draw-bar of freight car attached to
the tender, intending to ride to Marlboro The
fireman discovered him in this perilous situation
and the engineer Stacked the train in order not
TO throw him off Knowing that he was discov-
cred, the boy sprang from his position, and was
thrown under the freight car, the wheels of
which passed over both arms, rendering ampu-
tation necessary. He refused to tell his name
or residence, and it was not until Saturday that
his father, who was on his way to Boston to
find his son, heard of the accident and discov-
cred his condition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
RAIL Roam IrENs-The Cincinnati CONNER.

RAIL RoAD ITENs.-The Cincinnati CONNER.
eial of yesterday says:
Jos. Stewart, one of the Oldest passenger
train conductors on the Cleveland 4 Columbus
road, has resigned his position to engage in lard
oil pressing at Chicago. Mr. Stewart has earn
ed a character for probity and strict attention
to his duties that will enure to his benefit in
the farther west
Bobers Blee, formerly a freight conductor on
the G., C. d c. line, has been placed in charge
of the express train lately run by Stewart.
Mr.. Winner came down last evening with Mr..
Lincoln, preparatory to taking the second train
for Cleveland via Dayton, Springfield and Del
aware
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
At Black River, O.. on the 18th instant AIr. JOHN
FORBES and Mis- FRANCES o. BUCK.
At Heurietta, the 18th instant, Mr. S S VINCENT
and Miss EMILY a. &C.
In Carlisle, on the lst instant Nj WILLIAM GOTT Of
Wellington, and Miss ROSETTA SUTLIFF. OF Carlisle.
In Monroe. on the 18th inst. 1Tr n D. TOWNSEND
OF New Haven, Iowa, and Miss CORDELlA HTl Ks.
daughter Of Mr. Josiah Hicks Of Monroe.
In Jefferson. the sih instant. Mr.. ALVIN FOX Of
Coma -aut, aud Miss ALICE MITCHELL. of Kngsgle.
In Huron ou the sth Instant Mr. ENOCH VI. BELL. OF
Ripley, and Miss LUCINDA ]. CHAPMAN OF Hur0a
On The Ilih Instant Mr. WILLIAM LAMOREUX OF
Rdseyile, and JULIA L NEEDHAM. uf Oxford
Ia Greenfield, on the 18th instant SIr. L. D. BURKE
and Mas SYLVIA CALL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24

MURDER.-The body of a young man named
AshbrOck was found in the woods in Oakland
Schuyler county, in this State, several days
since, having been beaten to death with 4 club,
which was found covered with blood near by.
young man named Haines has been arrested,
examined and committed on the charge of having
perpetrated the deed. Haines was seen in com
day or two previous, and it is supposed they got
into quarrel, which resulted in murder The
evidence against Haines is said to be conclusive
Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
RH.UMATIsM!


CASE OF THREE MONTHS STANDING.
GEORGE W. HENDERSON, OF Pittsburgh, slys:-' After
suffering for three months with Rheumatism-a OF the
tune, severely TO eonfne my bedI have been
entirely cured by using Bqrhlves alland B.ies have
had attack snee, but found almost instantaneous relief
it the same medicine. It is, opinion remedy
for Rheumatism"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
The Atlantic Gable

Is alive again, but still sPeeehless. It is
probable that the difficulty at the Valeniia shore
end has been found and remeiiei. Work in s
few weeks is again promised Nay there be
no further disappointment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
Fire and ExpI osion at A,trarhau

German papers contain particulars of the
great calamity which has befallen the flourish =
ing Commercial city of Astracban, the result of 4
conhagraIion and explosion of which the tele-
graph made brief mention. The fire broke out
on the 18th of August, in a warehouse of coop
er's hoops, on the left bank of the Volga. A
neighboring lumber dock was soon destroyed, 4
high wind arose, and dwellings and business
blocks were sweDt away rapidly. The eOnia-
grafton was at length checked in the direction
Of the wind by blowing up buildings. The ac-
count says About o'clock some burninr
brands were blown upon lumber loaded baIk
lying IN the harbOr, and in few minutes The
flames shot up mast-high, communicating To
other vessels lying near, and soon whole feet
of burning vessels parted their auchors and
fOa;ed down the Nolga, Il their course setting
fire 20 others After floating some five versts,
the burning mass brought up al an uninhabited
island, where some of the vessels sunk, others
burned to the waters edge. Near this island,
however, two Of the vessels came In contact
with L-rk loaded with powder which hal ar
rived the previous evening, and a tremendous
explosion ensued, setting on Ere 4 large r0v-
eminent provision warehouse and a private
lumber depot, which were entirely DESTROYED,
At 10 An, on the 18Th. several of the burn
ing vessels left their anchorage and fioated to-
wards the so-called Cars ROadsteaG, where the
flames communicated to seventeen government
vessels, loaded with provisions. A bark with
cargo of ammunition, and three ships freighted
with cloth, all belonging TO the government,
were likewise consumed. The property des- |
troyed in the city comprised I2I dwellings, IL |
docks, many of them full of goods, and stone |
church dedicated to the Virgin Mary The /
number Of vessels lost, and the value Of the pro-
Perty destroyed, have net yet been ascertained |
Astrachan Is the capital of province Of like |
name, and is situated on an island in the Volqa |
nver, about 40 miles above its mouth. 1t has
4 population Of about $1,000, embracing Rus
SLAMS, Armenians, Tartrs Persans and HindOos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
DIED,

On he llth instant, n the residence OF her son a
Col z { ecker, Madlslns o Mrs ELIZABETH NET
ILETON rrlic Of the late Roger Nettleio Kilsyile
asei IS years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
To TIE puRIIf,

=, 10 IHE FUBLII.
have this Jay sold entre stock of Flour C,,i, ,r
sea located t5i Ontario S., to J. Hoack Co and
.A-e lhs oipOrtunify OF recommending them 10 nv
ss1efS an1 public worthy OF heir pafronsgs and
ieel hdeni that they will eueavor pleass anu
whO VIII iayor them with their patronage would al
% return ny hanks 10 my old Customers have dealt
Nt ne y my DID stands for several past would
aso call the atteniion ofalls lch indebted TO me-
e Ct ny note or account 10 call and settle the wi
oeIg Ay. II SrELLEK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24

SPEAKING OUT IN DREANs.-A correspondent
of the Richmond Dispatch remarkably gOod
paper for its size, by the way-tells the follow
ing in letter from one OF the Springs:
An amusing incident occurred on the cars of
the Virginia and Tennessee road, which must be
preserved in print. 1t is too good to be lost
As the train entered the Big Tunnel near this
place, in accordance with the usual custom a
lamp was lit A servant girl accompanying her
mistress, had sunk into profound slumber, but
lust as the lamp was lit she awOke, and, half
asleep, imagined herself in the internal regions
Frantic with fright, she implored her Maker to
have mercy on her remarking. at the same time,
"the devil has got me at last Her mistress,
sitting on the seat in front of the terrified negro
was deeply mortified, and calledupOn her, MOL
lie, don't make such noise; il Is |, be not
afraid" The poor African Immediately exclaim-
ed, ''Oh. missus, dat yOu; jest what l 'sPeeted;
always thought if eber ! got TO de bad place,
would see you dar." These remarks were ut
tered with such vehemence, that not word was
lost, and the whole coach became cOnyulsed
with laughter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24

DoUeLAs AND HIS OLD FRIENDs.-The follow
ing paragraph from the New York Daily NeIes
administration organ) is another proof OF the
increasing bitterness between the President and
Mr.. Douglas:
That DOugl1s will be defeated is everywhere
conceded; but the effort he is now making to
prevent such result has never had its equal in
the political history of the country. He works
increasingly, and but few constitutions could
hold up under the effort be is making. He
spends money lavishly. He has sold his fine
mansion in Washington, mOrtgaged all his
property here, aud if he is beaten, he is con-
sidered to be not only politically but Pecunia-
nly bankrupt In his speeches he is the same
unscrupulous demagOgue he has always been.
Like the favorite of darkey minstTelsy-
"He wheels ab u and turns about, and jumps jus,
nd ere ahOuL 5 j
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24

A FoRTCSE BY the death of Mr. Hobson, of
Calcutta, youth now in the employ of prin-
ter at Westend is suddenly to be put in posses
sion Of more than S7,5O0,O0O 1t is said the
young man had no previous knowledge of his
relatiOn, except as having once heard his mother
say she had brother in India.-LoAdon Court
Circular
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
Amusements.

GERMAN CATHOLIC FAIR.-A
" FAR val b. held Al the NATIONAL Halt on TUE
DAY and WEDNESDAY. Oc. ObsT IS D. aud 20h for the
1ens ht ut ST. Peters Church Of ci0n on
The corner q S1pc IT aud Doge streets The public
especially i-yItel 70 attend Tickets, 5 cents
By order Of Com. irtee
sep23 dtd 2l Il DETTMER, See'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24

DREADFUL 0ccURREScx.-On Wednesday
night OF last week. the dwelling house of Mr..
Ream' in osD-6ursh, Stark county, was de-
strOyed by fire. 1t was occupied by Mr.. UIem,
who, with child of Mr. T., and an old lady
of 50 named Healey, persisted in the flames
The loss of life is attributed 70 the incorporate
habits of M Ulem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
l.e--l-- . ~ l9 Loo, seu1 dlWl91
silks aud wOOlen Goods COIOred.
7 OOK AT THTSI-Tba sDbsou;L..

- tases his method Of informing the eifizeus Of CieVe-
.4 the pubic generallY that be Is rrupared 10 color
al ne princai c1ors OF Sil-s AID Wooleu Coos In re
rs. ipnIoyed style; also % CLEAN WOOLEN AMI
SALh GOODS, and r--ture the OF flccd garmenfs
&C hyns had many years experience the above busi
ness ne hupes srltt the slme 10 rerif
snare a psb.ic patronage All orders left with Mn viii
receive Drunlt attention i i CoZZENS 'AA
sens dim l99 No N C,re-o1 ss1s.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
Nem advertisements.

! GREAT BARGAINS in
~ PILLOW CASE LINEN.
DAMASK TABLE CLOTH;
DAMASK NAPkINS;
DIAPER
PLAIN WHITE LINEN, At
sepet X. TTBERG X HUSMANN'S.
WANTED-Two Car Loads selected
w NESHANNOCK PJTATOES
sep2l DIV lss 5. CALOs ELI, la9 kiveT-st.
NEWELL d. CLARK. and IN JUSTICE COURT.
MILETUS CLARK. PIE, I CLEVELAND TOWNSHIP,
ABEL DOWNS, and \ GEO. II. BENHAM J. p
SEABURY FORD, DIS. In Atiacbmenf
A L our instance, an attachment has
"a been is-ued BY O. H beuh m, Jus the Peac1.
Csyelan township nst the goods, ehatsls rights and
credis OF sad Abel Downs Sealury Ford. on a
claim ludrment rendered Itaseuua PurtaEs cuu
y. Otl1 Clam. Ss765 The will be for triaI a
O'Clock. a NJ, Nov. sth, ISIS sad Btnham's ofce
Clevelat d. Ohio NEWELL d. CLARK,
MILETUs S CLARK
Seq enher I'd. le5S- eaugf d.lrv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
N'-'17 oI II5 OllIllIsaflleTs oI LlTah0g- Cu-,l
o,,-.- = = Cleve aud, August Is b. ls5s
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVFN that

= IN pa us19nee Il an act Of the General Assemb Of
ne STATE Of Ono p1ssed Apu i ls5s entitled - act
20 aen an act, passed Apr l3h ls2 entitled an Set for
ne asses Hent an taxai1n Of al properly IN thu Stale
So Lui y a1s tners on, aCcCrulng
aone Tue Comm Sloners, At fher Jule session Is5s
0Ws. wit. - i'i-
Ihs lst "a and 81 Wards constitute the lst District
The 9Th b, 9Th and nh WarjS 9l
The siu. n. lOh and Ilth Wards n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
I ID. FISHER- NOTARY PURITO

- Tor & yshuga Cuunty, ard LAND und GENERAL
AGENT attends % all Nataral business. neeoflates
ans sci aId exc anses City sud Codatrv Real Estste
western iais SC Collects Rents and Money. inv sfi-
sateS Titles ersws Deeds Morsages. Leases. &c Re
H- noeI he Once, No Supen0r street, o. Cutter
Bnl Dig. over AIurf.y' Hardware Store ssniS -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
FEEL FOB TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS,

| 18th inst, al O'Clock P M. for - ~
| ia tons hess quality Bluainoas Coal,
| - tons 90 Anthracite Coal
The Coal must be well screened a. a free nm Ii. -
er I'm and delivered al the School BuiinsS -
/ ycmbs ~ - N15 VI No
Ihe Wood must be souad body wool and four feet lon
WbaIves ~ - -'-A'ei VI tne CiiJ
Mars proposals, Fuel for Schools
C. BRADBURN
= NSSLEY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
THE Under

- Slsne have purchased Steiler lis entire Sfte ~
kogr Gram Fled snd have tins day formed copart
uersp To- TIE purpose ofcurr ing Who'll -s1i e an ~
ta -Four, eIl aud Sc "a business under The naIe and
style Oh HOUCk CO. aud would respectfully 80
eit the patronage o. such need ar tefr line
Of business and OF all Who have been patrons or t od
j. j HOuCK
II. VAN PELT UOTrCE 4 cO
Cleveland. June ith ls5s w.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
Real Gstate Aaruts.
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE
IN S U RAN CE
AGENTS,

No, SO Superior Street, Marble Block, up stairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24

ANNOUNCEMENT
EPr Independent Candidate for Congress-
Trad KELLEY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24
General Notifes


u Agree1biy 70 hereby no.i,y our friends
and gasIus .tle ID sdvan Of puhlica ION thai our
INV MAP OF CUNAHQGA COUNTY IS nearly cum
pled aud that We ufend deliyerii them 10
sunseIlers m a. out three weeks Having spared abOr
~hEknY
suu2SlTm 2lI NTATrrrruvS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-24

| ,OST-JULl 80, AT ABUUT II
- Ocick, on he P INK ROad from Cleveland to New
1uTh between The fo Gaie and American House an ga
Porte Aouuae Amin 81 0O0 note Que 90 note
and another note which there about SIC due ana
qlher valuable papers, Am3rcan Half Doll rail- Of
which belong % 1Ir Joseph Adams. Any Information
which viii eaQ 20 the covery of the Porte Monuae aud
contents will be literally rewarded.
July Al-dtf 8.