davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20

plishment Of the object Of your mission entirely
in accordance with the instructions Of the Presl-
dent the wisdom and fOrbearance Of which you
have so ably displayed to the people 1.-THE Ter
ritOry, will, / hope, lead to a more Just appre-
eistion of their relations 10 the general govern
ment, and the establishment of the supremacy
of the laws. learn with surprise that uneas-
mess is felt by the people as to the treatment
that they may receive from the army. Acting
under the twolOld obligations Of citizens and
soldiers, we may be supposed to comprehend
the rights Of the people, and to be sufficiently
mindful of the obligations of our OsIhs not to dis
regard the laws which govern US as military
body. A reference to them will show with
what Jealous care the general government he's
guarded the rights of the citizens against any
encroaehment. The army has duties to perform
here in execution Of the Department Of War,
which, from the nature of them, cannot lead to
interference with the people in their various
pursuits, and if no obstruction is presented to
the discharge of those duties, there need not be
the slightest apprehension that any person
whatever, will have cause Of complaint against
it
! The army will continue its march from this
position on Thursday, 18th inst, and reach the
valley in five days. j desire TO eneamp beyond
the Jordan on the day Of arrival in the valley.
With great respect, your obedlent servant,
A. S. JOHNSTON,
Colonel Second Cavalry and bTeyet Brigadier
! General u 5. Army, commanding.
! To the Hon. L. W. Powell aud Major Ben.
MeCulloeh, U. s. Commissioners Of Utah.
GOVERNOR JoHNsToN's PROCLAMATION TO THE
PEOPLE or UTAH.
The Commissioners Of the United States, de-
puted by the President to urge upon the people
of this Territory the necessity Of obedience TO
the Constitution and laws, enioined by his
proclamation, have this day informed me that
/ there will be no obstruction to the ndministra-
tion and execution of the laws Of the federal
government, nor any opposition on the part OF
the people of this Territory to the military force
OF the government in the execution Of their or
ders | therefore feel it incumbent on me, and
have great satisfaction in doing so, TO assure
those citizens of the Territory who, | learn, ap
prehend from the army i'll treatment, that no
person whatever will be in anywise interfered
with or molested in his person or rights, or in
the peaceful pursuit ofhis avocation; and should
protection be needed, that they will find the
army always faithful to the obligations of duty,
as ready now to assist and protect them as it
was to oppose them while it was believed they
were resisting the laws Of their government
A. S. JOHNSTON,
Colonel Second Cavalry and brevet Brigadier
General Com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20
Ugly Deficiency

The Cincinnati Commercial states that Mr.
S. B. W Mclean, late Collector of Customs at
that port, has failed to settle satisfactorily with
the Treasury Department The sum in which
he is deficient is about ten thousand dollars
This sum is now, and for several months past
has been, due from the Collectors Office in Gin
cinnati to the Treasury Department at Wash
ington The late Collector sets up a claim for
extra services, which he assumes balances the
deficiency. His claim has been pressed at the
Department, but not allowed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20
TONIC,

TONIC,
From Col AIben Pike, VI. C. from Arkansas.
Washington. d. c. June II.
Il have used two bottles Of your BQeRHAYE'S HOL-
LAND BlrTERS and have found very useful in case Of
Indigestion and Headache, and recommend 1t all who
need pleasant and ecaeous remedy aud valuable
Dyspeptic Women Notice-BE RHAVE'S HOLLAND
BlTTERS has Ired Of Dyspepsia by usin It only
week recommend 1t confidently all suffering from
tins disease
CLARA Z. sCHUCHAiAN.
Pittsburgh, Oct. "a ls56
(Mrs. S. ii the wife fthe notel LithogTaphsT)
The late Hh Sheriff Of Allegheny county has gwen the
foll0wIns:
Il was afflicted with Debility OF the Digestive Organs
amJuntng to attack OF Dyspepsia which had
u;ed my flesh consides ably. Ny wife was asI isieI
under the circumstances, nd the disease Har
iug used your msdiciuo called BCE ERH4vE'S HOLLAND
BITTERS, both obtaiael relief and happy Afford
you this pubic ey.deres offs value"
JOHN FORSYTH
Pittsburgh. January al, lss7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20
Announcement
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-.

EDITOR OF LEsDER;-Peasc sunounee 10 The voters Of
this District, that the Of DWARD WADE the tired
and fahful public servant will be presented for
sderation of Republican CUnErcsioha C0nveuon ard
oblige his many friends IN the
julo THREE CONVENTIONS.
e The fIisads Of FRANKLIN T BACKUS Esq,
Will PRESENT his name Congressional Convention
as Candd1ie for ReDreseuta Congress from this
Dis-r-ct JulI-taus5' REPUBLICANS
EDITOR LEGDER Please announce through the rned
I'm OF the Leader, the OF A c. RIDDLE, ,iEsq. Gf
eveland as candidate befJre The Republican District
Convention r Representative 10 Congress from the l9th
Congressional District, the choice VI many hepnb +
Of
dSw CUYHOGA COUNTY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20
state of Affairs in Urah--OmeInI Documents.
Utah Territory, June -, 1855.

LETTkR EH0M IhE PEACE NOAAloolONEhs ~ 1EN
JOHNSTON.
GREAT SALT LAKE CRY,
Utah Territory, June -, 1858 !
DEAR SrR:-We have the pleasure Of in
forming YOU that alter full and free conference
with the chief men Of the Territory, We are in
formed by them that they will yield obedience
10 the constitution and laws of the United
States; that they will not resist the execution
of the laws in the Territory Of Utah; that they
ebeerfully consent that the civil officers Of the
Territory shall enter upon the discharge Of
their respective duties; and that they viii
make no resistance to the army of the United
States in its march TO the valley of Salt Lake
or elsewhere. We have their assurance that no
resistance will be made to the officers, civil or
military, of the United States, in the exercise
of their various functions in the Territory Of
Utah.
The houses, fields and gsIdens of the people
Of this Territory, particularly IN and about salt
Lake CITY, are very insecure. The animals Of
your army would cause great destruction Of
property If the greatest care should not be OBJ
served in the march and in the selection Of
camps. The people Of the Territory are some
what uneasy for fear the army, when it shall
reach the valley, would not properly respect
their persons and property. We have assured
them that neither their persons nor property
would be injured or molested by the army un-
der your command.
We would respectfully suggest, in eonse-
auence of this feeling Of uneasiness, that you
issue a proclamation to the people Of Utah,
stating that the army under your Command
would not trespass upon the rights or property
Of peaeeable citizens during the sojOurn in, on
the march Of your army through the Territory.
Such proclamation would greatly allay the
existing anxiety and fear of the people, and
cause those who have abandoned their homes
10 return to their houses and farms.
We have made inquiry about grass, wood,
&c necessary for the subsistence and conven-
ience of your army. We have eOnversed with
Mr. Fiekiin fully on this subject, and given him
ali the information We have, which he will i'm
part to you
We respectfully suggest that you march to
the valley as soon As it is convenient for you
to do so.
We have the honor 10 be, very respectfully,
YOUR obedient.. servants,
In. POWELL. Con'rs to
BEN. MCULLOCH, : Utah.
Gen. A. s. Johnston, Commanding army Of
Utah, Camp Scott, Utah Territory.
GEN. yoHNsroN's REPLY TO THE PACE coNNIs-
sloNERs.
HEGDQUARTERs, DEPARTMENT OF UTAH,
CANP ON THE BEAR RIvER, June IA, 1888.
GentIemen-Your communication from Salt
Lake City was received to-day, The accom-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20
Railway aIauers.

The agreement made by the representatives
of the four Atlantic Lines at the Conference in
New York last week, has been formally ratified
BY the New York Central and by the Baltimore
and Ohio Companies- 1t is expected that the
Pennsylvania Central viii ratify the same, but
doubts are entertained as to the sctiOn of the Di
rectors Of the New York and Erie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20

THE ENGLISH TURF-ANERIcAS HORsEs.-
The Abingdon races, six entries, came of June
24th. Mr. Ten BrOeck's Little Cob came in
second best, the English horse Haymaker win
ming the purse. On the same day race for the
Borough Plate, of 20 sOvereigns, was run and
won BY Mr. Ten Broeck's BadswOrth. June
22l the Chelmsford Handicap was eOntended
for and won by the English horse Shirah, Mr..
Ten Broeek's Barbarity coming in third among
seven competitors. June 2lst Mr. Ten Brock
Prioress was struck off the Chelmsford Handi-
cap and Cup stakes; and Babylon out of the
County Members Plate, Chelmsford.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20

CRICKET MATCH AT PTTTsBuRsH-A great
match between the Union Club OF Cincinnati
and Olympic Club of Pittsburgh, was played
at Pittsburgh last week, the Union Club win
ming by "a runs First innings of Union Club
los; second 5s-tOtarI6l Olympic Club, first
innings 20; second 67-total 1877.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20

DEAD.-The Chicago National Union has
given up the ghost. 1t was q curiosity in the
political newspaper line, and broke its neck in
throwing Buchanan and Douglas flip flaps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20

REMOVAL.-A. r. REDDING,
IL Merchant Tailor has removed his tailoring establish
meat 10 No IS Prospect 81, IN Bauders Block, where he
Will e happy 10 see ms old frends He prepared
usq1l TO make Clothing IN the latest and fashgnabe
style iull9.dtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20

EMr. S. I. Bull, State Agent of Ohio here,
who has been connected with that agency for
twenty years, has resigned, and with great re-
gret, the State officers have accepted bis resig-
nation. The name of Mr. James A Briggs, for
merly Of Ohio, has been sent to the Governor
for the vacancy, and he viii no doubt be con-
frmed. The new arrangements made by the
State, which require all transfers to be made at
Columbus, and all interest not collected by the
l4th Of the MOI th, after maturity, to be collect
ed also at Columbus, which arrangements have
given great deal of dissatisfaction here, are
probably the principal reasons for Mr. Bulls
resignaiion.-N Y. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20
MARRIED

July IS. in Fitehville Huron Co Mr.. J. B. GETMAN.
Principal OF the Plymouth Union school aud Miss n NJ
daughter Of s. Weeks, OF Fltchville
In s. Luke's Church. Kalamazoo. A FERGUSON ESQ.
and Miss n J. STUART, Caughterof H0n Charles =.
Stuart
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20

BUrIxe "OLD MAsTERs"-The following ex-
tract from a private letter la.ely received BY
Palmer, the sculptor, from Ex-Governor Fish, Of
New York, now in Rome, contains a suggestive
commentary on those numerous art-bzrgains, in
which the purchaser as wei as the picture is
"sold":
1 have not the rage for what are called and
sold for "Od Masters" There was case be-
fore the Courts here short time since Of a
gentleman who had purchased an authenticated
and certified original Painting, with eelebra-
lied name, for $500; $4,000 he subsequent
learned that the original was IN q certain
Gallery or Palace, and that he had only copy.
de sued the person from whom he purchased
it. and on the trial the Painter who made his
copy was witness, and swore that he made it,
and received only $50 for it. from the merchant
who sold it to the plaintiff Such cases are
not uncommon. The initiating Of old paintings
is a trade, quite as much as an art, here
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20

EDlroR OF TnE UMoN-PREsENTATIoN OF
Doors The Detroit Advertiser is responsible
for the following;
The Administration editor of the Washington
Union is Sim. Johnson He used to live ST
Grand Rapids Old Rix Robinson of Ada, Kent
county, once presented him with pair of stoga
boots, but in the hurry Of the presentation he
forgot to take them of his own feet They
were presented end-wise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20

HAs the Herald has done Us the justice to
publish what the LeadlT did say, we cheeriully
forgive its second uncaled for OutcrOp of spleen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20
WOOL THE NORTH

w Transportation Company prepared 10 give low
figures for the tan poation of Wool 70 New York, Troy
Albany. Boston. Manchester, InN EN-. r.. Apply %
CHAMBERLIN. CRAWFORD CO. Agents.
Cleveland June 3, 5s-iun25s3E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20
The Presidents Organ and Donglas.

The tenth Of September let Us all remember.
As long a. the : lobe its AXIS TO Is round "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-20
for Sole OF Rent.

E0R SALE-A SPLENDID ONE
Il Horse Carriage and Troitng suIkv Tnouirr Of tbe
subscriber, al / l. HeNitt's once, MerWia St. where
jull6d2m ls6 John D. RoCKEFFJIER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-19

lowing result; Gov. Halle had |, G. w. Ncs-
NTH, 1 Colby, { Tuck, 2G Edwards, 30 and
llalc l27 every Republican member being pro
sent and voting.
The result surprised everybody No one had
estimated llale's vote so high as that, and much
sensation was manifested. Mr.. Bryant immc-
datcy arose and in an impressive speech urged
a cheerful acqucSccncc in the result and after
reading letter from Mr. Tuck previously wit
ten urging the same course, concluded by NOV
ing to make the nomination unanimous. On
this question the member from Surry had the
distinction of alone voting ~. There were,
however, some appearances Of dissatisfaction
among few others. To-day the House, on its
part, went into the election with the following
result; Mr.. Cragin had Mr. 'rullock. Mr..
Edwards, . Mr. Tuck. >; Mr. Hartman. / i;
Mr.. Wells, III; and JouN =. Hale, lSj.
Messrs Wells and Hartman are democrats, tho
others republicans.
There can be no doubt but the result is In ac-
cordancc with the popular will. II is but the
spontaneous outgushing Of the heart not to be
resisted. The results of the operations here the
past week as TO the Spea>ership and the Scna-
torship, should convince intrguants and N.Icrs
that New Hampshire is not the proper i III i.r
them.
The canvas has revealed / think these two
things Mr.. Edwards will succeed Nir. tfa-
gin in the next House of Representatives by a
unanimous expression Of the district, and lch-
abod Goodwin will be the next Governor Of
New Hampshire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE LOTTERIES BRO.
KEN UP

NI,.,r l;,,,,,,,, r ". III
,,,t;,;,I. Ell H.. '..Ir;iI i
T.,,,i'ti,,, 49, a., -.
I,,,..r,' s,.;,,il,n. fi; ''
h., H., l',,., 49,, -. ,.
~ E W, "'' N'l'I''>>9 Do
amd ha o,i ,1 '''''' w" -
"."t oloNV up SV'r'.J'
da,g omo l' '''o''5i;''i.'''s ,nIii III " 'ou.V
t: L,,J - U,;iI; ~ ui NJ W. i'"''" =,
~ -, " "i''" 2'"tV 1T l"'Nl""' y
ll'' HHulc Dclllg llc cnlcl proprietor. \ lirgt
number of ticket, was found, and documcnt'
showing the whole thing to be a swndlr, hu'
Shute was iorewarncd and made his escape In,
general scheme Of this, as well as the other lot.
tcries, was to issue circulars with ten accompa.
nyng tickets and a scheme announcing rrizc,
to the amount Of SlO0.oO0 directing them tc
persons all through the country who, it Wa,
thought, would be likely to assist as agents. gi,.
ing them onc-tenth of the proceeds OF all ticket.
sold. The tickets purported TO cntitlc the hold
cr To an admission to a grand lcvce. ball or ics-
tival. About 10000 tickets were sent ont ever,
month with new scheme, and about une-third
Of the whole number was generally sold, No,
long ago $500 letters were received in one mail
The lottery has been in existence about thrc,
years, and has never been known to distribute
a single prize. Shute has realized fortune and
lives in luxurious style.
At North Salem and Atkinson Depot. y. H..
some half dozen of these establishments mailed
and received letters. hut the managers resided
at Hayerhill in this State. At Atkinson ncpo,
800 letters were found addressed to these swim
dlers, which had accumulated in a single day.
At South Kingston they found concern man
aged 10y George i. Carlton and A. \. Burhauk
the postmaster's son, both of whom fled at the
approach of the officers. Similar concerns were
found at Newton. Nashua and Manchester but
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-19

ZEAL WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE.

"llau nut known that Is a very sad f.
male to any sort of story; is il not, my friend
Sometimes it points moral stingily. Some
times we use it with great improprietv, and
ought to say, ''llad but needed" There are
many things we know, or at any moment can
know, if we will only stop tolook over our men
tai storehouse, or to see how, in the nature of
things, matter must turn out il allowed to pro-
ceed. But we are Notwithstanding our little
interests, or thinking our surface thoughts un-
I'll, IN an unexpected hour, great pang falls
upon us, and the heart is thencCtorth desolate
Take an instance:
Not many weeks ago, returned missionary
from Syria, addressing the children of Sunday
School in Pittsburgh. proposed to give to the
scholar who should, during the next two Sab
baths, recite the greatest number ofvcrses from
the Bible, a box made of the wood of a cedar
of Lebanon \ little girl of only thrteen-of
course she was the jewel of the neighborhood,
and worth any three of the dullards whom she
outstripped-took the prize. The memorial of
Palestine-a museum of curious and hallowed
associations, was hers Doubtless there was a
tumut of JOY and pride in the little heart and
shower Of congratulations from friends
About the same time two members of her class
joined the church, and it is said the ceremony
made deep impression on her mind. The
rationale of that impression is easily found. An
undue excitement had been infused into the lit
tie brain and the young, wandering, busy mind
was feeling its influence. ain II few DAYS after
ward, size was converted after which she was
suddenly attacked with scarlet fever, and died"
That was the sequel.
! But do not many die of scarlet fever who
have not first been wrought into fever of SEN
sibility and of brain, by excitement? Unques-
tioRably. And yet, whatever tends to overwork
and exhaust the nervous energies of young,
growing child, tends feariully to lessen the chan
ces of successful resistance to any serious dis
ease that may assault thesitle citadel of life
Pity that this wise and good man should have
been instrumental in doing such work. But
here was whole school full of little brains that
had been melted to tax and drudge their pow
ers day and night, sin season and out of sea-
son;' and the history of one of these may from
that time and forward be summed up in four
steps; intense study, success, reiigious excite
we'd, dedthi That chain of four links would
prove to the right-thinkng mind, a sad me
mento. To the lost little -, who stands re-
sponsble for the first link, and for the last p
Parents should not forget incidents of this kind,
nor their results. They should not allow the
unthinking zeal of teachers to dig such pits to
catch the lives of their children. Let those on
ly attempt to direct and spur on the young who
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-19

The NIoLET.-This sweet little flower is an
universal tavorite. The odorata and its vayie-
ties are more valued, but they cannot be had in
perfection unless a great deal of genius is be-
slowed on them Slugs are very destructive to
the violet, deyouring the flower as much before
they are in bloom as after. Where the flowers
are much in request-when grown near cities
beds are made ON purpose for them, composed
of layer of coal-ashes on the bottom, covered
with compost of peat-earth, loan, decayed
dressing from the stable, and sand, ten inches
thick. On this, young runners are to be plant
ed, six inches apart, and carefully attended to.
The sweet scented violet should not be wanting
in any collection Of plants, on account of its fra
GRANGE and early appearance. A single flower
will perfume large room, The flowers appear
in April, and continue for a considerable period
of time. There are the single white and the sim
gle blue, and the double blue and white varie-
ties. The double sorts are the most desirable.
and may be rapidly multiplied by divisions of
the plants Yarmouth Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-19

How CONGRESS DO BUsINESs.-" Percy,"
the intelligent correspondent ofthc BostonJ Jour
NIL thus speaks of the assembled wisdom of the
country;
Congress is running the legislative engine
at cJprcss speed, and carrying the appropriation
bills, with such private claimants as can Jump
up on the platform, leaving scores of others, less
fortunate, IN the lurch. The House begins its
sessions carly, and attending to business all dav,
the evening is devoted to buncomb speeches, it
being understood that no vote is to be taken
after dinner This not only enables the Repre-
sentative solous to read their speeches before
audiences of ten or fifteen nfcllow-mcmbers but
is increasing the HUmber of fdotnS that the House
has been in session. 1t is desirable that the
" time table, compare lavorably with that of
the last per diem House, and these prolonged
nocturnal sittings all count.
The people know, however, that the first five
months of the session were mainly spent in com
batting Executive interference in Kansas, so that
only one month remained for the business of
the country. In past years when there was no
such absorbing topic, the sessions have been
continued into July and August vet now there
is Il determination to adjourn on the first Mon
day in June. Ihea, members were paid by the
dal-Hor, they are paid by the job. And al
though they increased their pay in order to gire
lW time for business, they will now hurry homc
having received about trcaiy-Sir doliarS Der
dicm besides books, seeds. stationery, newspa-
per allowances and other little indulgences
Meanwhile there is not State in the Union
that does not find its interests neglected, and
the voters are coolly told by their public SER
wants " If we had had time such and such
bills would have passed. had it all arranged
i know my men who will vote for it-rc-elect
ME. and will carry it through early in the next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-19

a WONDERFUL TURN IN THE TIDE OF FuR-
TuNE.-Among the passengers in the Collins
steamer Pacific, which disappeared in 1896, were
Jabez Barber wife and daughter, of Chicago.
Mr.. Barber possessed an extensive property
there of some S300,000 in value The steamers
loss swept away his entire family, with the en-
ception Of one, a little girl, then an infant of
three years, who was left in Chicago during her
parents European tour. When all hopes of
any tidings We're abandoned, the Probate Court
opened the will. BY it all this immense estate,
apart from few private bequests, was left to
the surviving child, who thus became one of the
largest direct heiresseS in the country In case
of her death it has to revert to the nearest of
kin. a few weeks since this little one, who has
never enjoyed perfect health, was stricken with
scarlet fever. Death terminated the childs suf-
feringsi and threw into the lap of those who
never dreamed Of being wealthy, fortune of
solid value. The next of kin are three sisters
of Mr. Barber who live at Simcoe, Canada West.
To these the will left two hundred per annum.
The ladies are at present in Strengthened circum-
stances, but by this they have come into pos
session Of an estate whose intrinsic value is now
100000.