davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-05-05
Greed and Conduct.

To make speculative belief the rule
absolute of conduct is not easy. The
"fesh" rebels and overpowers us. Yet
even in defeat the intellect vindicates its
superiority, and finds the best possible
reasons for its defeat. A Spanish priest,
once exhorting the soldiers to fight like
lions, added, in the ardor Of enthusiasm.
"ReAect, my brethren. that whoever falls
to-day in battle sups to-nightin paradise"
Thunders of applause saluied the senti-
ment. The fight began. the ranks wa.
yered. the priest took to bis heels, when
soldier stopping him referred reProach.
fully to the promised supper in paradise.
"True, my son, true," said the priest,
"but never eat suppers ]" Is not that
unanswerablel Many believe firmly in
predestination. "Do you believe in pre-
destination r. said the captain Of Mis-.
sippi steamer 10 clergyman who hap
pened to be travelling with him. "0f
course do" "Well, I'm glad to hear
it." "Whyi" because / intend to
pass that boat ahead in fifteen consecutive
minutes, if there be any virtue in pine
knots and loaded safety-valyes. So don't
be alarmed for ifthe boilers amt to burst,
they won't" Here the divine began
putting on his hat, and looking very much
like backing out, which the captain OBJ
serving said, ii thought you said you
believed in predesIination, and what IS to
be will be-" $50 l do; but l prefer
being little nearer the stern when Il
takes place." The truth is, arguing upon
principles Of predesiination is arguing In
Q circle. A thief tried 10 excuse himself
to bis judge by informing bis lOrdahip,
that he had from all eternity been destined
10 commit the particular theft for which
be was tried. Every we'll" answered
the Judge, ''and was destined 10 send
you TO the tread.mill."
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-05-05
VOL. NO .ls.
Suicide


I" Thou shalt not killp Is as evidently
an Injunction against self.destrucIiOn a.
against murder. Human life is Gods
property-sacred to the purposes for
which He designs it. and sacred in that,
save as man may abuse it, ii is good
and blessing All the pleas Of all the
suicides cannot justify self-murder. Most
ofthe pleas are miserably weak ,cowardly,
and contemplate. To stand up against
weariness and disaster is ''he crowning
courage of our lives. Virtue is born Of
suffering and subduing, and not Of des-
pairing and succumbing. es7
The recent murders and suicide by one
Brennan, in California, while commented
on by some as manly and heroic ending
of ones anguish, strike US as one Of the
most cowardly and God-defying shuffiings
off of this mortal coil of which we have
ever heard. Admit that pecuniary en-
tarrassments is great burIhen to man
sensitive of bis honor still, this Is 0
world, and peculiarly this is country,
where no involvement, unless it be crimi-
nal, need be SO utterly hopeless as TO
warrant the fleeing from il 10 suicide.
Bremen does not appear 70 have done
anything personally criminal or dishonOr-
able. He had lost lis own property, and
been the innocent cause of some other
people losing theirs. Instead Of stopping
short and measuring his difficulties, and
then taking the fairest possible new start,
be fell to brooding over-not his real
honor, but his false pride. He could not
bear the thought Of living to meet one
imputalion or reproach. He was not sure
he would be called TO meet one. He made
no effort to ascertain whether or not he
would be held culpable by any one. Too
selfshly proud to con6de in those who
con6ded in him, or to ask while living,
, those exercises Of friendship he desired
> when dead, be resolved to die. And not
. only to die himself, but 10 drag down to
death, without asking their consent, an
innocent family-a lovely and confding
wife, and three beautiful children. He
uhu not CouIdBe w 5sdy "iiii tuoSo WuUtu
he had sworn to cherish, and was bound
to protect and be was too eovardly to
meet death until he had paved the way
with their corpses.
BY all this frightful tragedy he paid no
debt-not even that Of Nature decently,
for she abhors such foreclosure Of life.--
Instead Of relieving himself from any
dilemma, he crowned all his life's errors
and mistakes by deed Of tremendous
, crime, and most meriied obliquy. We
!, cannot look at the matter in any other
light. We perceive no manly courage.
no heroism in such tragedy. We see
only diseased sensitiveness, a false per.
ception Of duty and hanor, and overween.
ing selfish pride, and altogether weak
and cowardly nature. A truly brave
man would have trusted 10 Gods Provi.
dence and lived on for the sake Of his
family, his friends, his credit, his honor.
So long as he was not criminal, all parties
would have acquitted him. and bid him
God speed to new and better fortunes.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-05-05
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY. 5, 1868.

"H you chose, I'll disclose to you the
magic l employ"
Listz had seen q piano in the parlor
behind the shop. He opened it and ran
his fingers over the keys; then seized by
sudden inspiration, he improvised one Of
those soul touching symphonies peculiar
to himself.
AS he sounded the first chords, beau
tiful young girl entered the room. While
the melody continued, she remained
speechless and immovable; then, as the
last note died away, she cried, with ir-
resislble enthusiasm, "Dravo, Llstz it
is wondrous !"
"Dosl thou know him, then, my daugh-
ter" asked the jeweler. .,.,
"T his is the first time l have had the
pleasure Of seeing or hearing him." replied
she "but know that none living, save
Listz, could draw such sounds from the
piano."
Expressed with grace and modesty, by
a young person Of remarkable beauty,
this admiration could not fail TO be more
than hattering to the artist However,
after msking his best acknowledgements,
Listz withdrew, in order TO deliYer The
prisoner, and was accompanied by the
jeweler. .s.
Grieved at his mistake, the worthy
merchant sought to repair it by inviting
the musicians 10 supper. The honors OF
the table were done by his amiable daugh-
ter, who appeared no less touch at The
generosity Of Listz than astonished at his
talent. ..
That night, the musicians Of the city
serenaded their illustrious brother. The
next day, the noblest and most distin,
guished inhabitants Of Prague presented
themselves at his door. They eutreated
him to give some concerts, leaving it tc
; himself TO fix any sum he pleased as {
F., remuneration. Then the jeweler per
ceived that talent, even in pecuniary
hight, may be moro valuable than tn,
: most precious diamonds. Listz continued
TO 60 to his house, and, 10 the merchants
great joy, he perceived that his daughter
was the CAUSE of these visits. He began
to love the company ofthe musician, and
the fair girl, his only child, certainly did
not hate it.
One morning the jeweler, coming tc
the point with German frankness, said to
Listz:
"How do you like my daughter!"
"She is an angel !"
"What do you thing Of marriage I"
IL think so we'll of it that l have the
greatest possible inclination to try it,"
"What would you say to fortune Of
three million francs :"
IL would willingly accept It,"
"Well, we understand each other. My
daughter pleaSes you, you please my
daughter. Her fortune is reading; be
my son-in-lav."
"With all my heart" ..,
The marriage was celebrated the foll-
owing week.
And this, according to the chronicle ol
Prague is true account Of the marriage
of the great and good pianois, Listz.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-05-05

MUSICAL ELEPHANT.--An elephant of
extraordinary intelligence was exhibited
at Mentz, in 1911. The musicians Of
the theatre of that city treated this animal
with concert of instrumental music, and
the first piece they performed had very
powerful effect upon him; but solo
upon the horn altogether transported the
animal. which put itself in motion, beat
time with his trunk, and accompanied the
instrument by the distinct emission Of
sounds. M
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-05-05

WHEN a throne in Jerusalem was Of
fered to Godfrey De Bouillion, the cru
sader, be refused it, because che would
never wear a crown Of gold in the city
where tho Saviour had worn crown Of
thoIns."
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-05-05

A Broken down merchant, TO console
himself, got drunk, and while pouring
forth his warmest desire to make all men
happy, he wound up thus: "And if I
owe any man anything, | freely forgive
him the debit"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-05-05
q, Raglan, Editor and Proprietor.

act aforesaid, be and they are hereby
repealed.
SEC. 6. This act shall take effect on its
passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
b.. MARTIN WELKER.
President of the Senate.
April 10, 1858. Dr.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-05-05

Adhere most scrppulOusIy to truth.and
labor to preserve the stricisst in,sgritys
simplicity and sincerity.
Strive to Be as kind, Iorbealing. and
forgising, as you can, both 70 fEisnds AL
foes. ''1,c,si is'ssl'' I. 80 -
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-05-05

John Simpkis retired to private life al
once, and thenceforward found il cOnve-
nient to live on a much smaller allowance
than twelve hundred year. W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27
with three companies Of Artillery and ops Of

ney, with three companies Of Artillery and oDs Of
Dragons.
Two companies Of the lst Cavalry under Major
Sedgwick. are TO repair at once TO Fort Riley.
Six companies Of the same command, under Col
Sumner, will concentrate at Fort kerney for ser
vice on the plains
Two companies of the same regiment, now in
Utah. are ordered to Fort Riley.
Lieut. Col. johnson is relieved from duty as In
spector General Of the Utah forces and directed to
take command Of Fort Riley.
Surgeon Wright returns 10 st. Louis.
Major Brown Of the Pay Department IS station
ed at Kea7ney.
Assistant Surgeon Smith is assigned duty with
the First Cavalry.
Assistant Surgeon Swift with two companies Of
the 4th Artillery in the vicinity Of Cottonwood
Springs.
| Capt. Simpsons. Ofthe Typographical Engineers,
proceeds TO Utah under the movements directed in
General Order No. II.
A detachment Of recruits, about 300 strong, IN
der Maj. Backus. left Fort LeaEenEorth on the
2lst for New Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27
FROnI THE WEST.

ST. Louis, July 10.
Dispatches from St. Joseph Of the 22d per
steamer d. A January, state adVices from salt
Lake City to July Sd have been received.
The MormOns all returned TO the City and their
homes in different parts Of the Territory.
Geh. Johnston passed through the city with his
horses and encamped thirty miles on the other
side. No troops in the city.
The Government officers were duly installed in
various Offices and are preparing for the proper
discharge Of their duties
Brigham Young is anxious to be tried on the
charge Of treason, but inssts that the jury shall
consist of MormOns only.
Leayenworth dates TO the 23d per steamer D. A.
January to Boonville say that Mr.. Livingston, an
old trader on the plains, arrived last night from
Salt Lake City with dates TO June 3Oth- The
army had marched from the capital for Cedar al
/ lev, forty miles below. Brigham Young and the
heads ofthe Mormon Church had returned to the
city and the citizens were following them en-
masse. All was quiet in the valley. Some re-
turned teamsters are circulating a report OF rich
gold deposits in the vicinity OF st. Wains Fort
These statements do not receive full credit in alb
sence Of authentic Information
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPORT
FOREIGN NEWS.

FURTHER NEWS BY THE INDIAN.
NEW YORK, July 26.
China dates from Hong Kong to May ed had
The allied feet was at anchor at the mouth OF
the Peho on the 29th Of April. six weeks had
been allowed for q reply 10 the demands oi the
plenipotentiaries and the time having expired
steamer had taken up two gun-boais and l5O sap
pers 10 take Peiho.
A transport with $50 marines and infantry had
arrived. The French had got two gun-boais over
the bar OF Deihs, but two English despateh-ooats
had stuck fast. -.
Peeihlee, aud it was expected that in few days
the first blow in the north might be struck by the
capture Of the forts at the mouth Of the River In
The Calcutta mail Of June Sd arrived at Alex
andra on the 22d Of July.
Sir Colin Campbell was at Futteghue on lne
2lst of May.
The Calfee rebels were marching on Gwahor.-
A British column that started in pursuit Of them
TO day is reported to have been beaten by them a.
Scindia, and TO have arrived subsequently az agra
The rebels were again becoming very trouble
some in Central Iudia reoceupying many forts from
which they had been driven
The Burackpore regiment had received the op-
tion Of disbandOnment OF service in China.
GREAT BRITAIN-rhe bill permitting tho elee,
tion Of Jews to Parliament passed the house Oi
/ Lords.
resolution declaring the practice ofvisitlng or
searching foreign vessels for the purpose Of sup
pressing the slave trade inexpedent, met Win the
opposition Of the Government.
Ar Fitzgerald stated that the establishment oil
/ q commission 10 look into the free labor system
had been proposed to France, and that Gen. Cass
had expressed his entire willingness to aecede &c
any proper measure for securing the nationality o.
/ vessels.
Sir Allen McNab is, according to Tumor, to Dc
the first Governor Of New Caledonia, the Frazer
/ River province.
The London Times Is again out in favor o. an
/ nexing Cuba to the United States
| MANCHESTER MARKET -Advices from N ancheste
continued unfayoTable with weaker prices and limited IN
| Quly,
| LIVERPOOL MARKET. .-Breadstufts dull, and al de
xcriDtiors sfesdg Weather still favorable 70 crops he
4 Cl qiOte -four dull and uominally unchanged Mnta
dull hut ste9ey. red west quoted 6s 6s6l white We
tern 6S3i 16ssd; southern Gs9da73l Corn dull yeo" -
| S3tS3l; whit0 33s6da33slu, -
Provision market steady Pork tsdsi bacon heavy Ar.
quiet Il 57s tAli5 dun quotations now sugar STEADY
coffee du liaseed oil 33s6d.
| LONDON MARKET -BreadSiufs firm and steady; 50
Rlr du fee bu0yant; tea, Conguu, lSdi tailoN sloN y
sale and Pnees unsered quotation o. nseed OIL sS's
zas -
IN tie money market oonsos closed u $50 money s5@
s5a. Acco1HI money market generally unchanged
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27

SALE or THE STEAMERS CANADA AND AMERICA
The Detroit Tribune says that intelligence
has reached there that N P Stewart, Esq, Of
that city, who purchased the steamers Canada
and America of the Great Western Railroad
Company, and took them over the Rapids of st
Lawrence river, at great risk, has sold them to
parties in New York city for the sum of $780,
600. They are to be taken around Cape Horn
to California, and are to run between San Fran
cisco and the new Eldorado, upon the Frazer
rive, within the old disputed ground of 54:4O no.
toriety between Great Britain and the United
States. The track where the gold has been dis
covered is supposed to be within British pos
sessions. 1t was hazardous attempt in taking
the steamers over the rapids, but ii has proved
most successful one. The upper cabins of
the steamers are to be taken off for the trip
around the Cape, to be replaced on reaching San
! Francisco.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27

DRowSKD.-An Englishman about twenty
six years Of age, who has worked in this city
for some three months past, was drowned in
the River near the foot of Superior street yes
terday forenoon. His name was William Pease.
He was engaged in polling fiat scow, load
ed with barrels of copper for J. G. Hussey's
Copper Smelling Works, when he made mis-
step and fell into the river Unfortunately in
stead of rising out of the way of the boat he
came up directly under it, and before he could
be got out, was dead. Every effort to resus-
citate him was unavailing. He lived formerly
in Pittsburgh, and was highly esteemed by his
companions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27
FIRE
GENEsEE, July 90.

dENksEE5 July 70
inst a Ere occurred in Wellsburg, Allegheny Co,
and several buildings were consumed. The losses
are as follows
H. G. Taylor, carriage and tanning mill factory,
loss $50 900; no insurance. A. c. Bronson, loss
on tools, &c, S60O no insurance. A N. HaOeck,
house and store; loss 5000, insured Sl5OO w.
Pace. barn, loss $1,000 J. N Cole, Free Press
Office, loss 500. L. FarnaR, goods and store,
loss $500. VIVIAN Buren, loss on carriages, y 700.
d. K. Charles, boot and shoe store, loss $500 ;
fully insured on goods, but loss $500 on store T.
Goodrich damage on goods 500. II. Barnes,
store, 5000 The fire was the work OF an ineen-
diary
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27
companions.

PRosABLE AuRDER.-0ne Strickland, a
drunken fellow who lives on the Flats, West
Side, near the Ship Yards, on Saturday night
last, had quarrel with his wife, and while
she was attempting to escape from him, struck
her in the forehead with hatchet, inhicting
two severe and dangerous wounds. The wounds
were exactly in the fcrm of letter v 1t is
very probable that the woman will die; her
condition being most critical Strickland was
arrested by officers Wright and Farley, and is
now in Jail. His case will come up for hearing
on Wednesday morning.
Strickland and his wife are both represented
as being most miserable couple, always quar-
relling, fighting and drinking.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27

$500 FoR GRAIN has been paid by perso
wanting few bushels of a choice article to Sow.
Now this was shreWd on their part, and no one
accused them of sUIT-ing themselves tOa NAP when
II would SEEN proper to be wide awake.
The farmer should be governed by the same rule
in getting SUIT Of clothes of the right GRAIN,
with even snd smooth Nap that some master work
man has had to SEW upon, and has len upon 1t an
even, clean, and firm SEAN.
A garment made " to the LETTER"-as above
will never be called upon TO recognize the 'LEI
'ER RIP"
Att. SonnebOrn's, l56 Superior street, Cleve
land, o.. clothes Of the above firm and handsome
description, may always be found in any quantity
and what doubly adds 10 the wonder, is the prices
are invariably FIFTEEN PER CENT less than al
ann other clothing store IN the State
| Admission free. and attendants TO show visitor
through the extensive e ztablshment-gTatis.
junesd ktriwtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27

PoLIcE CoURT.-There were twenty one cases
before the Court yesterlay morning as follows
Petit larceny 3; granl larceny A; violating wa
ter works ordinance l; assault and battery 8
yagrancy 3; destroying property /; disturbance
1; keeping disorlerly house l; drunk 3.
The cases of Maria Keys alias FaIkner, and
others, for grand larceny, were continued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27
FPnnI NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, July 20.
Stephen II Branch, editor, and Daniel Adee,
printer, were again arrested on Saturday lor IL
bel in the Alligator on Peter Cooper.
The Times Washington correspondent says that
"a soon as santa Anna was restored 10 power IN
ST. Domingo our Government took the initiatory
steps towards securing foothOld IN that island'
which may lead TO the establishment OF perma-
nent government by the whites
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27

WErHERELL's PATENT Horse HoE.-An ex-
hibition of the working Of this new and useful
machine will take place at McWard's, east Of
the Water Cure We understand that this i'm
plement operates well and many Of our far
mers have expressed their admiration Of it To
farmers and gardeners it will be of great ad-
vantage as it hoes easily and rapidly kills all
,veeds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27
& 5nrgeOns.
MORTON. NJ. D.-Physopathic

y mOhlONs Ost oOpdbuiC
Oser Eclectic Phys can and Surgeon Pr Of Mid
wifsry and Diseases Of Women and Chilnren DR. NOR
TON. having located himself hlz iaoe ready 70 AZ
their private dwellings Dr. NJ. discards all DO;sons Of
every description, either mineral animal or stable and
the obsrucons stimulates andtones up the system By
Those afSed with diseases Of the Liver LunEs Kid
ncys Spleen Neuraga Ind miion, Rheumatism (elther
Acute Chronic Loss OF Appetite Derangemen Of the
Gravel scIofu sWsnfs and cer Cancers, Fistulss
Impu rtes of the Blood any Cruzlc or long sanding
preston Prolapsus Uisria Hsmonhsge. Se, Request
ed to call His Mode Of Treatment IS alse completely
Dr. n has also sure, safe and never failing remedy to
Fever and Asue Cholera ohoiers-A ana
Darrnoea. Colc Cram Locka~ FITS treat-
~ DIM also prepared to treat sqceessar Fy ERS
o the varons types together with all other or or acute
diseases Thisis fiction Imagination q tne brain.
bl facts dod1eis % from years en- ne ksi4Lm ~
the various schools Of ply &c aud systems o. Prce and
grad11ie iron ne Oh anu ne scloos o 81 -,
kindsof 80 rANIC MEDICINE simple compounds,
ncuTes snd syIups sues 7s are sseaI sspI u Boa9lc
Indian Remedies ald laIge nlnhero Of Compnunds pre-
The ollowins. viz Conpoaod synip o. the WandeIing
Milk Weed, sovereign remedy for The Dysi sqsia. Piles,
Bters Anti Powders; Tooth Ache Drops winch
never all Y cure EJe-Waier aneyer lyinf remedy oE
Mesk s9Is5e e "a p i1s y ~ =
Ms Bzlsam Of WG ChsIY for Coughs Colds, Bronchitis
CeasamtiSS and AZ tses.s o ne LHnEs; hhamatiS
use internal eztsrnal apgc4tou Sovereign Rem
edy fe the ChoeIa Mothers CoItlal o. FEMALE Frend
e N B, PARTICULAR Attentlon viii be paid IN ue9t
ing all ed Chrome aad Private Dlss2ses 20 cleanse ta.
raise dead but he does claim that he cure all euE
able Diseases and m1ny that are consldered urabe
otes, Na loS Lalais 81 hsslesnoe, No 10 Churel
~ P.s DIN S0el9ssy that he can give One stu
/ various branches ap75dlw GdOswf1niv26 l89
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27
tFYa ~ SssI; OF S i IIPosTERs. d1aj 81 :

CAUTION To INvALIDS,-DR. SAMUEL S, FITCH,
(Oce ia Brosdway, New York; known as the author
Nsg Cycfus Ieaflszf the diseases Ct the Lungs
Heart, Liver, Stomach Bowels, Kidneys Sks, Nerves,
Muscles JOINTS Blood and Tor all Femsle Complaints
continues his practice with his usual success = He s
sUer abssz 0z Nr ToTL aHi has act bern
Ne h1s 0fher 0ae Gs0cafe paTfasT al BaO
CdiesOo Detroit PffsbzTgh sshsTs and has not hid
q OF al psTSoas has prcfea1inS 10
H0a, haze had proessioHa o0AascfoH 5th
ksEg TAsy IHpSsiersl Apply, personally or by let
ter directly to himself his Oce Broadway New
York where alone his tre@imsuf be had Remedies
any part OF the country and treatment conducted
success uy y letter visit from the pss.ent preferred
HIS SIX LECTURES" The Lungs. md tIplaining the
sthod By which he ths abJEs diseases t3so pages
bcund) sent b. mail, post pad, for 40 Goats.
u Beware especially ofihe advertisements OF Pitch,
Dodge Co OF Detroit and OF Fitch ykes. OF Pitts
bursh, Chicago, SC
IA BroalSay, New YORK, June. Is5s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27

Ar THE American. YEsTEKDGY-W. Chidsey,
J. W Carleton, R. R. Cox, Jr-, Geo. D. Win
chell, Joseph Kirkup, and ]. Dan Jones, Of Gin
einnati, bound for the Upper Lakes. They lefi
on the City of Cleveland, last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27
FIRE


Sr. LOUIS, July 20.
The extensive furniture warehouse Of Scarrett 4
Mason, Washington Avenue, between ID and Sd
streets was totally destroyed by fire at about six
O'Clock yesterday morning. Loss 5000. Insured
Sos 600. Fire supposed to be the work Of al In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-27
BowNASvILLE, c. W, July 20.

The pretended discovery Of a coal mine at this
place some months since at place where geolO-
gists affirm coal cannot exist, and which at the
time caused considerable excitement, turns out to
be a deliberate imposition. Excitement and IN
dgnation prevails.