davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17
New state bank COunterfeit Tens.

The best executed and most dangerous cOun-
terfeit now in circulation, the Cincinnati Ga
=ette says, is the new ten on the State Bank Of
Ohio. On Monday and Tuesday they were
quite freely circulated on Third street. The
imitation of the genuine is SO exact that even
bank tellers have beeen deceived by it. The
shading of the line State Bank of Ohio" is
slightly darker in the counterfeit than in the
genuine bill; and the name of the President is
rather more regularly written in the former
than in the latter The Gazetts adds:
In the counterfeit, the letters of the Presi-
dents name are rounded off rather more care
fully than in the genuine, and the main lines
are hes<ier in the latter than in the Former; but
these differences are so slight, that ordinary
Judges would not notice them People who are
not experts, would not be safe in taking bills Of
this denomination on any of the branches of the
State Bank of Ohio. The country will un-
doubtedly be flooded with them Several have
been sent here, already, from New York, where
they were received as genuine. Refuse all
notes of tn dollars on the branches Of the Slate
Bank of Ohio. The plates of this Bank, from
one dollar up to twenty, have now been coun-
terfeited, and in all cases, the spurious engrav-
ines have been well executed. The Managers
Of the Bank, therefore, owe it to the public to
get up new set Of plates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

NJ Proudhou and bis Suppressed BOOK
The French Government exercises censorship
over the book-makers as well as newspaper edl-
tors and both sometimes test the liberty Of
the press in their property and persons. II Paris
journals become too revolutionary and obnox-
ious to Napoleon they arc suppressed, and the
eontumacious conductors are fined and impris-
oned. So of authors who transcend the French
standard in morals and religion ofthe latter
class NJ. Proudhon IS q notable example, Tor he
has inst been sentenced TO three years imPrs-
ournent and fined four thousand francs for the
notification of his recent infdel work Of three
volumes The book has also been seized by
the Procureur Imperial, the defender of public
morals
NJ. Proudhon sent in petition to the French
Senate setting forth his reasons for publishing
his work, but no notice was taken Of his docu-
ment, which he accompanied with copies of his
book. He states that he wrote the volumes to
punish Cardinal Matthew, Archbishop Of Besan-
con. for having furnished notes to NJ MirecOurt
for the biography the latter wrote Of NJ Proud
hon in 1852. His diairibe of 1900 pages sPits
forth venom on every institution human and
divine, and on every class of society. In place
of God he sets up Human Justice, and of his
creed he says-@I believe in labor, l admit
love conditionally, and reject faith alrogeth-
er." ProudhOn AnnihilA:es all systems in turn
nothing finds grace. A Paris reviewer Of
the book says;
Tie principles and things engendered by the
Revolution have destroyed their parent-the
Democracy, the Empire, the Restoration, the
Monarchy Of July, the Republic Of ls4s, the
Representative System, that If Capitalization,
the COncordst, Philosophy, Political Economy,
Progress Of Trade, Institutions Of Credit. So
cialism, Communism, Literature, one after an
other are weighed in Mr.. ProudhOn's balance,
found wanting and thrown out
Proudhon out Herods HerOd. and leaves far
behind every atheistieal writer that had pre-
ceded him. His work amounts to this-"There
is no God but Justice, and /, PrOudhOn, am the
Prophet" Says the Paris letter to the Phila-
delphia Bulletin:
And such are the doctrines advocated by n.
Proudhonl 1t is fortunate for France that there
is a wholesome check on such writings, and
such up setting of society should be brought
before a criminal court. If we have given ex-
tracts from his work it was as an answer 70
those who may raise the o.d cry against what
they call despOtism. As though the man who
dispenses poisons to the minds of the people
should not be punished as severely as the one
who merely kills the body!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17
The Case of the Three Gorcrnors.

The argument in the Supreme Court as to
the constitu,ionality of the acts of the last Leg
islature creating VIM Kennon, VIM B. Cald-
well, and Asa Medbery Commission 70 appoint
State House Commissioners, and Directors of
the Penitentiary, was commenced on the 18th
by Col. SRayne on the pant of the Respondents
Judge Warden followed and concluded his ar
gument, when Attorney General WaleOtt asked
POssponement until the next morning on &C
count of his health, which was granted After
the argument Of the Attorney General, Judge
Thurman viii close for the respondents. The
Faes of the 18th says;
There was good deal Of interest evinced in
this case. The Governor Auditor, Secretary
of State, and quite large audience wers pres
ent Up to the present time the verdict of the
general voice is in favor Of the argument for
constitutiOnality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17


An article in the last Leader depicts the mis-
cradle condition of many OF the Inhabitants OF
the Lake Cities for want of employment and
want of bread; Buffalo, Detroit, and of course
Cleveland, included. The remedy is the i'm
POrtant question, and so far as Cleveland is
concerned, it takes no ghost to tell what that
must be-in the increase of MANUFAC-
TURES. Commerce has departed never to
return lowering Canal Tolls is all bagatele.
Light up Furnace fires, and they WILDE as sure
a guide in the way we should go, as was the
pillar of fire by night to the children of Israel
Improve the best place on the globe TO make
Iron, and all other manufactures will follow.
Let some ofthe capital in Cleveland that other
wise must 60 to the support of the poor, be in
vested in Iron Works and there viii be begin
ming to the end
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

Tbs Real Cause OF OFFENcE.-The bitter
ness and fighting spirit Senator Gwin exhibited
towards Senator Wilson had its origin in this
way according to letter to the Times:
Gwin's prime cause of offence was the sue
cessful onslaught which Wilson made on the
Revenue bill, to which he got tackled on several
money saving ameniments,-among which was
one cutting down the salaries of officials IN Cal
ifornia about one-half This, with the amend
ment requiring the printing of Post Office
blanks, DC, to be given out TO the lowest bid
der, and two or three others, reduced the bill
something like million and half from the
original amount Of four millions. Secretary
Cobb was in q Auster when he got wind Of
these amendments, and went down to the Cspi-
tol IN hurry, to convince the House Commit
tee on Ways and Means that the Government
would have to stop without the full aPpropria-
tons The Committee had long and excited
discussion on the subject, ending as you will
sac
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17
Col. Fremonr,s NTariposn Contest.

John c. Fremont has filed 4 voluminOus CON-
plant in the United States Circuit Court against
the Mereed Mining Company, William Paine,
David B. Stevens, Josiah Norton, Ambrose
Paine, Hugh Leper, Abraham Mullen, George
Wallace and William Ramsay. He claims as 4
citizen of New York, to be owner of Los Mari
posas, or the Fremont grant, under grant from
Alvarado. He alleges trespass and waste by
the defendants, prays that they may be COM
PEELED to answer in the premises, and be en-
Joined from committing further waste, etc.
Subpenas were issuel to the defendants, and
an order to show cause why injuDctions shall
not be einstituted.-SaH Francisco BHt.
MINING DITcH AND FRENoSTs RANcH-The
contract made by Col. Fremont with Maj. Ne
Neil q Co., in October last. for the purchase of
the route for a ditch leading from the South
Fork Of the Merced, has not been fulfilled
S25, 900 was the priee-S2 600 Of which was
paid at the time of contract, and the balance to
be paid on the Ist Of May, 1858; ifnot, the con-
tract was to be null and void, the $1,000 forfeit
ed, and the route to revert back to its former
owners. This has occurred the $4,000 due
on the lst of May was not forthcoming, and the
route is consequently in the hands of Major Nc
Neil & Co., as before. We are indirectly in-
formed that the recent decision Of the Supreme
Court of this State, denying Col, Fremont the
right to the mineral IN his grant, is the reason
for his noncompliance with the terms of con-
tract above mentioned-MariP0sG Cd=.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

TwExTY-SIK YEIRs IN PRIsoS.-We yes
terday received call from Barnum, the prison
eT pardoned out by the Legislature after con-
fnement Of &c years in the prison at Wether-
field. He expresses good deal of gratitude
to the many friends who interested themsel res
to get him released. The outer world appears
to him very different from what IT does to those
accustomed to mingle in its everyday changes
The wonderful changes and inventions Of the
last IS years, are all new to him, and are look
ed upon by him with about the same degree Of
wonder as if he bad Just risen from the dead,
after sleep Of quarter Of century. He new
ca, until yesterday saw a printing press, a
railroad or train Of cars. He was taken to
the depot at noon to see the express train come
in, and was Of course much sstOnished at the
sight.-Har1forS CoErGnL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

LAKE SUPEkIoz CAsUALTT.-Messrs. G. R
Stuntz, Charles White, Edward Riley, and an
old pioneer named Dubay, left Iron River on
the 4th in sail boat for Buchanan across the
Lake. When within three miles Of Buchanan
the boat upset in the gale. The men elung to
the rigging until they were rescued by boat
from shore. They were ali nearly exhausted
and perfectly benumbed with cold, having been
exposed to the weather and immersed in the
chilling water for more than two hours. Every
effort was made to revive Mr.. Dubay, but he
died ten minutes after being landed. he was
about seventy years Of age. well and favOrsbly
known, and was buried at Superior City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17
rROn An EMINENT cLrRornAx.

PROM An EMINENT CLERGYMAN
Pittsburgh July 9. lss5.
Messrs Benz Pace, Jr. 4 Co -Genflemen: Itake great
pleasure saying you thatI made use Of BGRHAVEs
HOLLAND BITTERs which obtain, at your store and
found special relief OF severe h0ldschc, from which
had long suffered and believe they Of service TO ne
in relieving my stomach and head
YouTs. respectfully, kc SAAIL E BABCOCk
HEADACHE AND DEBILITY
Mr.. Silas Lisc9m', 0f Birmingham. says-
i have found In BGRHAvES HOLLAND BITTERS
remedy tor Debility snI Headache Ny wife has also
used Il with the greatest benefit"
Mr. A Nicholson, q Fitisbursh also remarks that he
has ex erencsd much relief from rs use for healaehe
STRENGTH AND HEALTH RESTORED.
Air John Davidson. living miIss above Pirs3urgh on
the Pennsylvania Canal. says.
-whsa commenced taking RGRHAvEs HOLLAND
BITTERs could hardly walk. Now I enjoy excellent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17
An Ohio widow and steamship Collins.


The lobby business at Washington has grown
with rapid strides under the past and present
Democratic Administrations, and millions on
millions in the way Of appropriations to further
the plans of schemers and rob the public treasu-
~, have been literally bought and bribed
through. The Times correspondent on the
IIth gives one of the operations of tho lobby
within a few days previous, that excited deal
of gossip even in Washington. 1t is related
thus:
Collins being considered able to pay for get
ting his steamship appropriations through, he
has been pretty thoroughly beset; but the eli
max was reached when the widow of late de-
ceased member Of Congress from Ohio present
ed him with and required his signature to a
bond of S5O, 900 for services in helping through
legislation in his behalf, accompanied by the
significant intimaiion that twenty-seven mem
bers were pledged to vote on the Collins aPpro-
prialions according as she dictated! Collins Of
course demuIred 10 this eXtrsysgant demand,
but it is supposed he was obliged to come down
in something handsoms for the extraordinary
influence of the female lobby in the person OF
the Ohio widow. il is said that-Goilins has
this time been a worse victim than ever to the
vullures of the lobby, and has been preyed upon
and pestered until he is half crazy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

A HuNsRY MAN-The Barre, C. ", AdvO.
cate, states tha. W H Clenow, connected with
a surveying party, got lost in the woods on the
81 of May, and was out sixteen days before he
reached Lake Huron. He then wandered about
eight days more, when an Indian fell in with
him and took him to an Indian village. During
these "a days he had eat nothing but the tea
berry, and when found he was in a most for
lorn condition. His intellect was nearly gone
from suffering and starvation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

SEvERE SESTEScEs-The death penalty is
abolished in Michigan, and the life penalty
seems 10 have been substituted for other crimes
beside murder. Isenhart and Urger were re-
Gently convicted for three burglaries in Detroit,
and they were each sentenced to the Peniten-
tiary for the term of forty years, They seemed
Indifferent on the subject Becker and Welz
plead guilty to the same offences They had
been used as witnesses against the other parties
Becker was let off with fifteen years and Welz
with twelve. Both sled tears and were much
affected when the severe sentence was an
rnun-ed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17
The Cheese Trade.

The Ravenna Democrat Of the 25th says:
Cheese has been offered very freely during
the week, indeed, it may be said to have been
crowded upon the market. and large number
Of tons purchased here during the week-but
buyers are holding of, and we understand that
some of our principal buyers decline taking any
more, ut present, at any price, though it quite
probable that at q more advanced stage of the
season they will resume their purchases The
price we quote in our Price Current this week
is 4a5c-but this we suppose may be considered
rather nominal, for holders and producers will
be hardly disposed to offer in large quantities
at such rates, and buyers are holding off, even
at the prices offered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17
My ls, ,ts-my3l ;dlmSv2n lssSl9
NOTICE. STOCK KHOIDERS
VOTICE.-To all whom it may con-

NOTICE.-Io all whom it NAV con-
eern and esneclaly % al those Ownng real lease
hold property bounding utIng Meadow street IN
he CITY of Cleveland Noe Is hereby given thai the
CITY Council OF said City Cleveland did the 2h daF
Of May. 5 b. oinancs. Determine grad- according
the established grade now file At the one Of The Cry
Civil Eu.ineer, instruct under street for
the purpose Of fctng thorough draiuace reet
the Cuyhoga River. and pave said wih stone
Also that the Guy Council did the said 2lth day
Of Aay ls58 By nance determine grade
the established grade % afuresal and pave with
East Rive rstreet and the C. c, 4 C. Rail Road und all
such Aforesaid he further uofe hat
their claim claims In wrtIng Tor sny dlmages which
hey suppose they W sustain their lease
hood esate bounding abung Said By reason
OF such arallS ami improving, within two weeks and
ziter the z5h day Of June neKf, theT will be forever
faTred from fling such claim cias OF from any
danagss thsreioT. J. B BARTLEIr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

GALE At LAKE WINNEBAGo.-A terrific storm
swept over Lake Winnebsgo and the country
through to Green Bay on the 7th- At Oshkosh
eight buildings were demolished, and much
damage was done to roofs, steamboats,, &c. A
great deal of timber was prostrated in the track
Of the Sfarrn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

TRIAL or MowERs-At the trial Of Mowers
in RidgeviIIe, LOrain county, last Monday, three
machines, Aultman & Miller's, r L. Aliens,
and Kirby's Buffalo, were entered for competi-
ton The grass selected was clover. badly
lodged. All the machines worked well, cutting
the grass very smoothly. The committee d.
viaed between Allen and Aultman 4 AIiner's
machines According to the Democrat the out
siders voted for A. &M's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17
Penrn I'm Ufah.

The late war reports from Gen. JOhnson's
Camp are army wishes instead of facts. The
despstches last night are still later. Governor
Cumming had returned from Salt Lake City 10
Camp Scott, but would 60 back to the City i'm
nediately. Everything quiet and indicative of
peace at the Mormon Capital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

PRINTER TO THE HOUsE.-The n. Y. Times
Washington letter Of the 10th says:
Since the disappearance of House-Printer
Steedman, there have been exhibitions among
members Of the House Of strong inclination TO
90 into a new electien for Printer. It has
needed the utmost exertions of Wendell and his
eoadiutors to prevent his purchase from thus
escaping his grasp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

CEITTENDES DExoNsTR-ToS-The people
of CCvingtOn, KY, have made arrangements to
give Senator Cnttenden an enthusiastic receP-
ton on his arrival f:om Washington He is
worthy of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

SuI-IDE, AND PEkHAPs ArEDER--Ar. A d.
R. Brown. Of New Buffalo, Michigan, poisoned
himself on the ID, and under such eireumstan-
ees as to lead TO the suspicion that be had pre-
EiOusiy poisoned his wife, who died quite sud
denly not long ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

CHLoRoFoEx AND DPIsTOLs.-Chauncey Schaf-
fer. the New York lawyer who attempted to
shoot judge on the bench few days ago,
attributes his strange conduct to insanity caused
by taking chIOrOform to ease tOOthache and
neuralgia On recovering from the effects Of it
he prOfessed to have no recollection Of what
occurred in the Court room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17
> A CASE FOR pYsPEPrIcs.

Wellsviile Nov. cih lsSI.
DR. ruBBs-Sr iavilg been p-tien q yours Tor the
last three months and aouahe benefit. free
" give ny erporisuce for the beuedt a sufferers For
three have been troubled with causing
souring of food feeling Of wciEf b1ng and distress
atfhe stomach For several months bciurs prescribed
was indeed 10 take meal without vomiting. suffer
rectly thrown grew very weak, fcgcrsh alter
noons eai al night. until the ctthing d ps wet
brea hing short and cough SET IN Il thought
consumption b the rcst and end of ny suf
ferings-
VERY soon a.tcrbegfnnin Eif your medicines became
b-ter and m month roriinz. constant before,
entirely czn the ord vaIeiies Of
food with god resh znd sutsequcnt pam
venlerce; murh feel we'd. and nave gained
fteen pounds Of hss The entire Of the cure,
whch Is beyond price 70 ne, has been $. =
Hny l--1lslrs rruly, ELlEABETa DayInsoS
nyis.vtH l2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

q We learn that a son of Rev. Mr.. Alexxn-
der, Of MartinSviIIe, Ohio, aged about three
years, who was run over by train Of cars and
bad his hand of, has recovered judgment against
the Cleveland & Piftsburg Railroad for s3yS9S.
State JOETnal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17
The ShOaIS and QuiekSaRdS Of You'll

The ShOalS and QuiskSaRdS Of Youth.
JUST PUBLISHED THE 5d EDITION
ON SPERMATORRHEA OR SEM
OlNAL DISEASES A scenfidc rreaiies on tbs treat
meat and perfect Of Nervous Debility Seminal Weak
ness InvoiuntaTy Emssiou, &c, resulting run
seloqs habits acquired durng the crca passage rum
Youth 10 lIalhood,
BY DR. CULVERWELL
Member OF the Royal Collese Surgeons Of Enkland
(sIl Llccnisie Of the Hall fli and % years Resi-
esnt f2etltIonef IL Londoa Author Of the Guide 10
Hath :, Green Book" Hovto Be Happy" ~Me-
uolrs ul Single and Married Life" &c
THIS small. but highly valuzble Treaties written BY
Nlrd renowned Physician and Surgeon points tie
0ny and permanent Tor AL diseases resulting
self abuse, and the only puhlicaii OF its KIND
written In hene rolent splrit aud b scientific
should be ~ the hands u al who value their life. health
an1 happiness here and hereafter
ce u ceuts stamps at the receipt OF which il will
be seat. post free and well secured b. DR. Gil KLINE
No 40 lst Avenue Boz ASS New York decl9. nd WIss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17

~ Eight hundred and sixty four cattle and
three thousand two hundred hogs, were taken
over the C. d 7. Railroad, during the week
ending June l2th.-Toledo BLADE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17
ALL WHOM m

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT
IN concern. and especially all Of those owning
real leasehOd properF bounding abuffing On YES
Try street in the City Of CleVelan nd Notice hereby gt
that the Gil Council Of tho ss CITY Of Cleveland did
on the 6h day Of p i By ordnance determine grade
and NesrT street acccrding he ishrd
grade now on file The ehee Of the City Civil Eaneer;
such persons Aforesaid hereby further noti
fed that ifthey a neglect fle with the City Clerk
of said City their claim claims wiring for
age damages which they suppose they viii sustain
their said real easehQld estate bounding abuftng
ssd By of such grading imuroviua win
in Is from and the l6 day Of June they
shall be forever barred from fling such claim claims
from eceiving any damages therefor.
my2o.dfJuoei6 Is B. BARTLETr. CITY Clerk.
PISHOP. ROSS 4 &CO.-IMPORT-
ID ers asd wholesale dealers IN wiaes Liguors. o
" Natsr St. Cleveland. Ohio
L D. BisHoF. GEo W. Ross C METzoEE
myii:3m Isl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17
nR. TUBES JUNE AND JULY
IL APPOINTMENTS --Dr u. In1l. can be caasllled

Dr. gives his Undivided attention 70 Chronic Diseases
treating thousands Annually hundreds Of WHOM harereeoF
cred after III her had failed MiEe and oh
used, patients encouraged
orsuee - without prospect Of
recsveu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-17
STEPHEN G.. REMINGTON,
HEZEkiAH ROGERS.

LeteIand- jung tiI Is3.-lll5;dlu
DISSOLUTION. The Partnership
~ heretofore existiay betveea The understand a l
,sness OF he Anger Hluea Is this dy dissolved SfLAS
MERCHANT viii pay the liabilities collect the o1t-
tanding account Of the firm.
luu1 lii is WILLIAM ROGERS.
Sill nIEuELI A NJ