davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
Mirh rhat Parry ouahr 1 @ rote |,

Popular Sovereignty Democrats should re-
member that every Republican in Congress
voted against forcing the infamous LecOmPton
Constitution upon the People of Kansas, whilst
scarcely dozen Democrats voted against it.
Honest Democrats should remember that
their party, while protesting National princi-
pies, always selects some slave of the South for
President
AntI- Slasery Democrats should remember
that their party has fully demonstrated all the
charges made against. 1t by the Republicans
respecting its exclusive devotion to the inter
ests of slavery, and should judge the future by
the past and let the party 60 where it be-
longs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
T,d.,enacuee Day

Monday was the day of days in Cleveland
TI<fwather was cool, breezy, and delightful
n people of the city were all Out-and the
people from the country all in The trains
fsm every quarter brought their thsesands and
not an accident occurred to mar thAWf ersal
hilarity. The PROCESSION, military yss eiyie,
was the most imposing eer viz I'd. in
Cleveland-the Grafton was excehent-the
Regatta drew thousands 80 the bank of the
Lake and upon its bounding billows-the
breeze from the East being so stiff as to give
the waves white caps, cap sizing one yacht and
dismasting another, nobody drowned but sew
eral '' salts thoroughly ducked-MOns. GODDARD
made a splendid balloon ascension from the
Public Square accompanied by single Passen-
ger. Dr. E. T. Sterling, and landed safely II
Olmsted-the Father Mathew Total Absti
ncnce Society dined together fifteen hundred
strong; Bishop RapPe Presiding-and the Fire,
works in the evening, not much to brag o.
exeep; those shooting up all over town on Pri.
vate account, closed the Public Celebration oi
the Eighty-second Anniversary Of America
Independence. The demonstration was worthy
OF the Forest City and Of the Reserve, and a
congregation of over One Hundred Thousand
intelligent, well dressed, well behaved and JOY
Gus People, gave eclat to the National Jubilee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
DulyFer Confronted by his Wife at tbs Hert-
fOrdshire Election.

rFrum the London Morning star
A most painful scene occurred at Hertford on
Tuesday, the 18th Toward the close of the
proceedings of the Hertfordshire election, Just
after Sir Edward had concluded his address
with fervent tribute OF admiration to the wo-
manly beauty exhibited in the long line Of open
carriages, chaises and vans drawn up In front
Of the hustings, there was an unwonted stir in
the crowd, which parted TO admit Of the passage
OF a hired brougham from one oil the town inns.
The carriage having stopped, two ladies alight-
ed, one Of them an extremely handsome woman
of about forty-five years of age, with fresh COM
plexion, and with eyes Of dazzling beauty. The
lady, who was evidently laboring under excite
ment which exercised all her powers to control,
advanced as nearly as she scould through the
crowd toward the hustings, and announced her
self as the wife Of the Right Hon. Sir f. B.
Lytton, said that she had come according to a
promise made by her to confront her huahand,
and to expose the wrongs which she had de-
scribed in her works and in pamphlet publish
ed by her.
The appearance of the lady was not unex-
pected, as her coming had been announced in
bills and placards; but owing to a deception
which had been practieed upon her by some per-
sons in the town, who had introduced them
selves to her, she was detained in the town
while the election was proceeding in the vicinity
Those in the secret anticipated that she would
not discover the mistake until the proceedings
were over, and that her design would be thus
frustrated. 1t was nearly so. Recognised as
soon as observed, her voice was nearly drowned
by the shouts of Sir Edwards supporters, but
Sir Edwards eye caught hers, aad his face
paled He looked like man suddenly artacked
BY paralysis Those near him say he trembled
exceedingly. Fox few moments he retained
his position in front Of the hustlngs, but turned
his back on the unweleome visitor. Then be
suddenly disappeared below the hustings plat
form, while his wife cried coward, and he
having hastily signed the usual declaration,
escaped into the residence of the gentleman on
whose grounds the election took place. Lady
Lyttyn continued to address the audience as
sembled for more than a quarter Of an hour, re-
peating her statements in her pamphlet, and
asserting her intention to confront her husband
on every possible occasion until she compelled
him TO redress her wrongs. Her ladyship sub
sequently made an application to the Mayor for
the use Of the Town Hall, for the purpose of
making public statement but this being re-
fused her, she left the town early in thu after
noon. Lady Lytton arrived in Hertford at 8
o'clock on the morning Of the election, having
posted from Taunton, where she resides. 1t is
needless TO say that the event described has
caused the greatest possible excitement in Hert-
fordshire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
Appeal TO the Public from Mr.. BernhiseIi
Delegate In Congress from Utah.
nADn

Upon the advice of experienced friends,
have carefully avoided presenting my name In
print The most obnoxious individual, how
ever, is, by popular custom, entitled to ask for
himself and for others, when malice is busy
against them, what is termed a suspension OF
public opinion
would most respectfully ask my fellow-cifi-
zens TO distrust the letters with which the Jour
nails now abound, coming OF PurPorting TO come
from the station of the army of Utah, and which
are composed without any regard to truth of
statement by those whose personal interest will
be promoted by our country's persevering in
the wicked enterprise denOminated the Mormon
War
Why are you told by these cruel and 1nerce-
nary persons that there is reason to doubt the
sincerity Of the Mormons' desire for peacei-
Why did the Press at their command deny the
authenticity of the dispatches of Governor A.
Cumming to the Commander at Camp Scott
and the President Can they hope, after we
have entirely abandoned our plans and saori-
feed all our preparations for defence-after We
have opened a way into Utah 10 troops whose
existence no one reasonable man viii doubt was
At our mercy-d0 they still hope 10 bring on a
war By following after our fyinz people so
closely that the conduct Of licentious soldieIy
will cLmpel our citizens 10 defend themselves
from their outrages by force
! do not understand it. Ny advices show
that four months have passed since We were
invited BY the President of the United Sistes,
or BY gentleman who claimed to have his con-
6dence and represent his views, to receive the
assurance Of his own and the nations good will
and TO welcome peace and free intercourse
agsiu with the forgetfulness Of all past differ
ences -Four months have elapsed since that
gentleman come among Us with his message Of
peace, and upon our national faith We felt safe
to call back our troops who were upon hostile
march, and salute the flag which should pro-
teet every American citizen who has right to
gaze upon it. But the hostile preparations
against us still continue, the armed men at the
camp still threaten to pursue our families and
foeks.
They even write Of their success in prejudic-
ing against US the minds of the two gentlemen
who have lately reached them bearing the title
Of Commissioners Of Peace.
With all these evidences of dark plotting,
still have the hope that they will not be able to
cover up the truth with fire and blood I will
not vet place the National Administrative N with
hose who are striving to destroy it. ! believe
he President to be man from whom the truth
nay be kept by court intrigue but trust in
him as one in every case incapable Of perfdy.
1 think it enough for me to beg a suspension
If public opinion Very respectfully, your obo-
lisnt servant,
JOHN n. BERNHISEL,
Delegate from Utah.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
rninn Prnrnr Meeting.

The Union Prayer Meeting on Sabbath morn
ing at Plymouth Church was well attended
In the intervals of the prayers brief but comPre-
hensive addresses, quite appropriate to the oc-
easion, both with reference to the anniversary
of the birthday of National Independence, and
the religious privileges We enjoy, were deliver
ed in the following order: Rev. J. WHITE, Pas
tor; Rev. Mr.. BREWSTER, Wesleyan; Judge
BISHOP Mr. J. NJ. HoYT and DR.. AIKEN.
Concluding remarks by Mr.. WHITE. The
meeting was one ofmuch interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
Mr.. Campbell to Ris late Constituents,

The Hon l. D. Campbell has issued a brief
circular to his constituents, in which he an
nounces his willingness to DO service as a Pr-
vate in the ranks of the Anti-LeeOmptOn party,
or ac,ept the position of standard bearer. The
circular says:
When the Anti-LecomptOn people of the dis
trict open their campaign, will, if alive, be in
the field Personal interests, if not the supe-
nor qualifications and claims of others TO the
hOnors which have been permitted to enjoy,
suggest that should enter as private in their
ranks rather than as a standard bearer. The
position, however, which l must occupy in the
coming conflict, is left entirely to them
LEWIS d. CAMPBELL
Hamilton July l, 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07

CALFORSIA STATE PRlsON.-The California
State Prison, at st. Quentin, contains $50 pTis-
oners. The average number received for the
last two years has been 20 a month, and the
average number discharged l2 so that the num-
Der Is Increasing about 100 year, which is a
greater ratio increase than that of the population
of the State. The buildings have cost half a
million dollars, the wall around the prison
alone costing 100000. 1t is well guarded with
a strong force, well supplied with small arms,
and cannon stationed at points where they can
command the prison and yard, and be fired with
great precision and rapidity. There are quite
a number Of desperate men who are kept heay-
lily irOned, and among them some well educated
foreigners, speaking in great perfection many
languages.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
Four More Free state Men Murdered.

FOur More Free state Men Murdered
1t is strange, passing strange, that the clti'
zens Of Kansas have so long permitted Hamil-
ton and his gang of murderers to redden the
soil Of that Territory with the blood of Free
State men. The cold bloOded assassinations IN
the vicinity of Fort Scott cry aloud for ven
peance. and later intelligence from Southern
Kansas is that on the night of the llth Of June
four more Free State men were killed on the
Little Usage, by the band Of Missouri desPera-
does under the lead of Hamilton, Titus, and
BrOckway.
The msn killed were peaceable farmers,
named Andrews, Allen, Thompson, and one,
name not learned Montgomery had previous
Iy advised them TO leave, and had pointed out
their danger, but they said they did not NEEDLE
in afrays, and the MissOurians would not mo
lest them Montgomery and his force started
in pursuit of the murderers as soon as the news
of this fresh outrage reached him, and it is to
be hoped he may come up with and administer
Justice to the rufisns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07

DESPERATE FIsHT.-TOm HYer and an Eng
hsh bully named Jim Dunn, alias Stewart,
insulted Hyer, who knocked him down,
when Dunn quickly regained his feet and
fought with such determination that the spec
tatOrs interfered and separated the cOmbatants.
Hyer was cut in several places badly, and
Dunn had his nose broken and several teeth
knocked cut
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07

We learn from the New Orleans Picayune of
the 22d, that the damage to the cotton crop by
the overflow is estimated at f-om 100000 to
100000 bales, and to the sugar crop at from
10000 to 10000 hhds The editor, however,
does not place much reliance in these figures,
and says that for sixty days to come no correct
opinion can be formed as to the result The
crops outside Of the submerged districts, it re-
marks, are progressing well, with few casual
exceptions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07

Cincinnati ITEzs.-During Friday and Sat.
urday four persons were sun struck nCineinnati
Two cases proved fatal.-A dwelling house
was struck by lightning during the storm on
Friday afternoon. Several persons were affee-
ted by the shock. Mr.. Charles Maine, who
took shelter under tree, was killed by bolt.
Friday evening Roman candle was so
carelessly exploded that it fred directly into a
email confectionery store on Fifth street, which
was filed with fire works, and set the whole in
blaze. The store was completely riddled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07

Low FAsE-We understand that It is the
purpose Of the Central to put the fare up to-day
between this city and New York, to the old
rates. depending upon the western roads to
badger and annoy the New York d Erie until
1t is compelled 70 do the same thing. We have
no means of knowing what the New York &
Erie may do, but we do not believe that Mr.
Moran can be forced or wheedled from his po-
sition. Let the Central rage The people will
travel in these times where they can do so for
the least money; hence if the Central puts up
the fare. the New York & Erie will carry the
peopIe. I'm these times five dollars to New
York is enough One dollar this year is worth
two one year ago. If the n. Y. Central can't
stand competition, let it shut up shop. If it
will eonfine itself to its legitimate business, and
save its money instead of squandering it upon
the lobby in managing legislation, and control
ing elections, it will have enough at IS 90 to
New York to pay divideHds without borrowing
il. as it has done heretofore.-Bufalo Er.
If five dollars from Buffalo to New York is
enough, and the ErPress is right in the matter,
five dollars from Cleveland to Buffalo is fully
two dollars too much.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07

DEATH or Mas. WEED-Mrs. Weed, wife
of ThurlOw Weed, editOrOf the Albany Even
ing Journal, died on Saturday after prOtracted
and painful illness The deceased was a lady
Of eminent domestic and social eXcellencies of
character.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
NEURALGIA.

A genileHan living In Philadelphia slls:
IN passing through Pittsburgh months since pur
chased a bottle Of EQsRH AYES HOLLAND BITTERS
It relieved muoh that returning home bought
two oiiles from Dr. DyoL which completely cured
OF Neuralgia have rCcomH eLde the article to many
Of M lends and four five OF the say cured
lhsm. think thai my recommendation has done for
is sale Ia Philadelphia than your a.vertisins.T
I'VE permitted pablish The name butany per
soa, n a the store. accommodating with by let
tor, in be convinced trath O; this staemeHtl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07

CasE OF GES. LANE-A letter from LeaTen-
worth, June 2sfh, to the St. Louis Democrat
says:
/ have Just cOnversed with gentlemen from
Lawrence, and they inform me that the exam
ination of Lane hss been concluded, and,
though the decision & the court has not been
made public, the impression is universal that
their decision win be jusfifabIe homicide.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07

I Preston s. TurIey, the Virginia ex-Cler-
gyruan, who has been convicted Of the murder
Of lis wife, is to be executed on the 18th Sep
teniber next This will be the first occasion Of
q white man being hanged in Kanawhs county
since its formation, in 1857.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
Four DAYS Later From Europe.

The steamship City of Washington has ar.
rived at New York with Liverpool dates of the
23d. ult She reports strong westerly gales
during her passage, and saw nothing Of the At
lantie Telegraph fleet.
Great preparations were being maze 70 open
the Ocean Telegraph line. The Queen will in.
sugurate the event by sending Peace Message
to President Buchanan.
The war steamer Bloodhound had arrived in
England from the coast of Africa, and an in
quiry held on board on the matter of the cap
ture of the American bark Thomas Watson,
near Sierre Leone.
The Coolie emigration question had been
brought up in Parliament BY Bishop Oxford,
who intimated that the so called free enigY alton
had proved to be slavery in It's worst form.
Lord Brougham said 1t was the duty Of the
Government absolutely and Immediately to pro-
hibit the system.
The House of Commons had declared the
continuance Of the paper duty impolitic, but had
made no proposition for Its abolition.
The London Star gives as a rumor that Mr..
Dallas has expressed his satisfaction with re-
gard 10 the arrangements Of England on the
question of the British cruisers in the Gulf of
Mexico.
Very destructive fires had occurred in Lon
don, involving loss Of several thousands Of
pounds sterling. No particulars are given in
our dispatch.
The State prosecution in London against the
two booksellers for circulating libel against
Napoleon ended in an explanation from them,
and the rendition of verdict of not guilty.
The case of John B. Cough, the celebrated
American Temperance lecturer, against Dr..
Lees for libel resulted in favor of the former,
the latter retraeting the charges he had made.
Rumors were still current of an approaching
change in the Embassy from France TO En-
gland. 1t was said that Gen Pelissier would
soon return to France, and the latest report
gave as his successor in the mission to London.
NJ. Drouyn de rHuys.
It was reported that Pietri had been reap
pointed Prefect Of Police at Paris.
The commercial affairs Of France gave re-
newed symptoms of improvement
The Pope Of Rome was about 10 increase
his navy.
The intelligence from other portions of the
Continent is uninteresting.
There is nothing later from India.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
Illness uf Col. Kane

Col Kane, the peace negOtiatOr with the
Mormons, has been i'll for some days at his home
near PhiIadelphia His disease is the bilious
fever, contracted by exposure
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07

The CASE OF On. FELLows.-The case o
Dr. Fellows, who was tried and convicted or
the charge of robbing the Post Office in this
city, and sentenced TO ten years imprisonment
presents strong illustration Of the love Of
money. After having been caught in the act
by Postmaster Diekie, and then having fully
confessed his crime to several witnesses, he
was liberated on IS, 900 bail and thus remained
at large for two years, during which time he
was engaged in loaning money at heavy dis
count, and according to his own. confession
cleared double the amount of his bail. When
the day Of his trial approached, with $50, 900 in
his pocket, he preferred to run the certain risk
Of conviction, to handing over $4,000 to his
bondsmen as an idemnity, and walking off scott
free; and when the blow came he was for some
time unable to realize it. Thus justice triumphs
through the fslon's own inordinats greed
Buffalo ErpresS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
Nrm advertisements.

DLEASURE EXC UR-
Il ST n To LAKE SUPERIOR.-Ihe Ekzzzz7tsss-=-92s
steamer NORTHERN LIGHT, Capt IohH SlaIdilg, wlIl
leave for Superior " and all iatere potts and
Tsf By North Sa0rs Isle Roai 0nd hGosiH0s o. WE'D
NESDAX. July T. /. O'Clock. p. NJ.
For Frs lght or Pas age apnly on hoaId or
iu7:ls5 HANNA, CARRETSON & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07

DEATH FRoN SUFFOcArION OF CfTizEN OF
NEwroRT.-Mr. T. G. Clephane, a well known
citizen of Newport, lost his he on Friday
morning by imprudently descen- ding into els
tern into " IiGh furnace filleI with charcoal
had been bu' Rg the night Previous. The cis-
tern attached his premise being damp, the
charcoal was ced in it + or the purpose IF dry
ing it. In the flPning, 1Ir C. descended lad
der into the eist for tie purpose of bringing
up the furnace, before reaching the bottom
he was overcotn. 1T lhe fumes of the coal, and
fell senseless from The ladder A crowd was
soon collected by the screams of his wife, who
was looking into the cistem when he fell, and
several attempted to descend, but found it i'm
possible A rope was tied around the body of
Mr.. J. X. Pence, and he was lowered into the
cistern, but became exhausted before reaching
the bottom, and when drawn to the surface,
was, with some exertion resuscitated. The
body was finally recovered after about anlhour's
exeTtion, but life was eItinet.-Cn. Ga@.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
Amn5emEuts,
Forest Dale Garden and Museum,

Corner Of Wilson Avenue and Kinsman Street.
~ G. EVANS RESPECTFULLY
u sinorms the public he will open the above named
Garden on the THIRD OF JULY. for the sale OF
Strawberries. ICE CREAM,
And all kinds Of FRUITS. The Garden Is laid cut in
Flower Borders with Seats under Shady Oaks In the
G1den he will keep large Black Bear. GRAY Foxes,
Coons. etc He viii atthe same time open his
N U Z UNI,
Containing 10 C00 Specimens Of Animals Birds Moths In
sects Mine als, Shells. Indian CuTioStes and Ancient
Silver and Copper Coins.
Auohg the Animals . the great ALLIGATOR. Is feet
long tae Armd, from South AIneriea the Seal Peayer
Setter, Snnon Bill &c
The collection Of Insects Moths sc Is the greatest iu
y Admission TO the Museum. 10 cts Children half
prlce. Admission to the tsarden. Tree iaII.7E Isl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
MARRIED.

June 25;h Mr. F. HALE, OF vermilliou. aud Miss E
BLAIR OF Florence
Ia Concord. July !. Mr.. c L. HUBBARD aad sIiss R
ROGERS, both OF Concord.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-07
DIED.

Al DRESDEN. Tenn June 9Th, CHARLES L PATRICK
late OF tins city
In Elyria July l. HORACE sssd yeArs son Of Horace
Abandon and Lucy Rood. with cr0Ip.