davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

kansas AND PIKE PEAK ISTELLI6ENoE.-
Michael Stuart, Esq, OF this town, returned
last week from a visit to Kansas Mr.. Stuart
has visited this territory several times before
He reports a healthy progress among the set
tiers, Settlements are continually filling up.
The gardens and fields give evidence of energy
and thriltiness. The crops all look well, and
promise finely. The Intelligence received by Mr.
Stuart in regard to Pixies Peak eDigrants was
msst discouraging, He Travelled some distance
with a returning miner He had lost $1,000 in
cash and span of horses. Every man upon
the road suffers more or less Numbers are re-
turning starved out and discouraged Proyi-
sions on the route are high and scarce. Flour
for instance sells at Sl5 a sack-S30 per Dbl
and other articles in proportion Oxen at the
mines, sell for S25 per yoke for bread-RaOsH.
ma Dem.
A printer in this office, who took the gold
fever few weeks ago, and posted off Pike
Peak ward, is again sticking type on the Lead
err The glimpse Of the elephant he got at
Leavenworth satisfied HE curiosity, without
obtaining full view at the Peak The return
ed miners he met with had nothing but empty
trunks of the animal to exhibit for their labor
and suferings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

The latest intelligence from the distinguished
Massachusetts, Senator gives hope Of his ability
to occupy the seat from which he was SO ruff
My struck down, at the opening Of the aeIt
congress. Mr.. Bigelow, Of the N. Y. Post,
writes from Naples April 18th, as follows:
81 had the good fortune to meet senator
Sumner yesterday afternoon, walking IN the
Villa Real He was looking extremely we'll
muoh better than when last saw him in New
York He is encouraged to anticipate an entire
recovery by autumn. He left for Rome this
morning, to witness the ceremony OF Holy
Week, and expects to be once more IN the hands
ni his physicians in Paris early in May. He
says he has passed a studous, not to say la
borious, winter at Montpelier, where there is a
famous library, in which he spent most CT his
.ime.n ".
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
They win Do IT,

Paid Government Pursuers may hunt down
painting fugitives and the People cf the North
who wish them God speed, and Jeffrey Judges
may fine and imprison such good citizens as
they can drag into their Federal Courts, but
nothing can stop the underground trains The
Akron Beacon of this week says
Two fugtives from "the house of bondage f"
passed through Akron last week, and made
their way to the dominion of Her Britannia
Majesty, on the other side of the Lake Several
Of our citizens incurred the penalties of the
Fugitive Slave Act by lOishing them God speed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19


The Democratic Southern Convention just
held at Vicksburg, Miss, declared by large
majority in favor Of the African Slave Trade
and al that the act Of Congress prohbdng
the same and subjecting those engaged in it to
the pains and penalties inflicted for the crime
of Piracy, is unconstitutional. This, we'll re.
marks the Chicago Press, is another step to-
wards the Africanization Of the American Con.
tinent-the fret in the series having been the
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise, which paved
the way for the second, to wit the Dred Scott
decision. The Territories having been thrown
open to Slavery, the re-opening of the African
Slave Trade is natural sequence; and az the
Democratic party ndorsed the former at the
bidding of its Southern masters, there is no rea
son to ubt but that in due time it will signify
its acceptance of the latter. To complete the
mission Of latter-day Democracy, only one
more step is necessary-nameIy, the extension
of the pri nciple of the Dred Scott decision to
the Free States as well as TO the Territories
When this shall have been done-and it will be
done speedily unless the power of the Sham
Democracy be broken--Senator Toombs may
call his slave roll within the shadow of Bunker
Hill, aud Senator Douglas may stock his Hi
nois farm from his Mississippi plantation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

The New York Courier d Enquirer of Mon
day says that it isidle to suppose that European
wars have no influence here. They do and
largely SO, and not to our benefit, as they affect
all monetary movements. A large amount OF
foreign capital is used in this market for tenn,
porary investment, and whether this is greatly
lessenel or increased is of vast Importance -
According to present appearances our gold is
more wanted, and likely to be so, than our
breadstufla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
Liouor stamp Act.

A citizen of Toledo was indicted and convlc
ted for selling casks of liquor which were not
branded according to law with the words Com
taininn no poisonous drugs, on other added pois-
on" He was sentenced TO a fine and imprlsOn.
ment for thirty days The case was taken to
the District Court on error as to the validity of
the indictment, the intention of the law, un-
doubtedly, being to punish the adulterallon OF
liquors, not the selling OF pure liquors without
the brand but the District Court sustained the
ruling of the Court Of Common Pleas. The
case, we understand, will be brought before the
Supreme Court The question is Of some i'm
porance to the people OF the State as 1t the
law is as is interpreted by these Courts proba'
bly every person engaged either in the manuiac-
ture or sale in any quantity Is liable to fine and
Imprisonment - Columbus Journal
A suit was tried at Cuyshoga Falls before a
magistrate and jury few days ago, involving
a question of considerable importance to the
people. Something over a year ago the wo'
men of Cuyahoga Falls achieved laurels in
abating the nuisance OF a doggery in that 9th.
erwise pleasant aud we'll ordered village, and
in doing so cast out considerable quantity OF
unclean spirits The summit County Beacon
says:
Joshua L'Hommedieu brought suit against
George Waite and wife, TO recover 500 IN part
the value of certain keg of brandy demolished
and poured out as IT it had been been only com
mon ''red-cye ;" said keg of brandy being then
concealed in the said plaintiffs smoke house,
where women found il
The trial occupied great part of the day,
aud resulted in verdict for Plaintiff, S6O,OO
damages An appeal, we understand, will be
taken, and probably prosecuted by the unsuc
cessiu party as far as possible
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

The war news has proved a heavy damPer on
the cotton markets at Charleston, Mobile, and
and New Orleans. The New Orleans Price
Current of the llth says "the Adelaide's ad
vices yesterday, bringing further decline Of
l-ia3 8 per ID. have totally unsettled the mar
ke,, and the few sales wero at such irregular
prices as to preclude quotations WHICH are omit
ted for the present, as there is positively no mar
kat at this nom mt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
Cut Out the Ryel

The following photographic hint from the
Akron Beacon may be taken with profit by the
farmers of other counties as well as Summit:
The farmers of this County saved no small
amount of money last year, by cutting out the
rye growing in their wheat fields One per
cent. of rye in the grain when brought to mar
ket, will depreciate the value of the whole more
than ten per cent, Now is your time to cut it
out; when it shows distinctly above the wheat
aud can be cut out without trouble. This is a
matter well worthy attending to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
How Lornin Responds.

In announcing the Mass Meeting Of the gath
inst, the Elyria Democrat says:
We hope the citizens Of Lorain county, will
turn out on that o,casion and meet their friends
from the other counties, in the spirit Of injured
freemen, who will not suffer their rights to be
trampled upon, by a Federal Court, with its
menial servants and partisan juries. Read the
cal in this number Of our paper, and resolve,
one and all to attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
Look out for TraitoIs.

District Attorney BELDEN came here last
week, and endeavored to procure the names of
those persons who were instrumental in getting
the Kdnappers indicted His object is to have
them arrested for malicious prosecution, and
taken before Judge Wilson, where he can grind
them to his satisfaction. There are men mean
enough to aid him in his delectable business,
ond they should be watched closely The time
has come wnen the citizens of LOrain Co.,
should protect themselves in this matter, and
pronounce woe upon any man who will Join
these insolent man hunters in their crusade
against the peacable citizens of Ohio-Eiyid
Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
DIED

Al Beroa, May 18th, Of Scarlet Fever, ALICE SHELL
DON, daughter u Agubah SIssou, ged 10 years.
In Greenfield, ou the 20,h nit Mrs ADELINE THoM-
AS uBed 81 years. d..
In Camden, Lorain Co, My Ath Mr., DAVID NOR
GAN, Ia the 72d year Oihis age
lie Of the eatliost settlers in that county
In Bootsown on the 10th inst Miss ELIZA c. BUNK
Y a., aged % years.
on the l3h inst 10 Ravenna Mr ANDREW l..
SLAUGHTER aged rs years and monihs.
On board the steamer Reliance M Louisville XIV. oa
tho 30 inst MIR EPHRAlM ANGEL, aged Is years
The deceased was the oldest sou oi Mr. Joseph Angel,
oil Wiudham, IN Portage county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
Tho Kidnnppers

District Attroney Reden, sent by the Bu-
chanan Administration to defend the kidnap,
pers in Lorain, moved to have their cases con-
tinued, assigning as one of the reasons the alb.
seuee Of the Kidnapped John!
BY dispatch from EIyria last evening, we
learn that the Court had not determined the
matter, bat the cases would probably be contin-
ued to the 2Sth of June or 9th af July
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

On the 5h inst, Mr.. THOMAS n. HJRD and Miss
ELLEN DICKINSON, all Of Now Haven.
IN Ncrwalk on the i2ih inst Mt ALOEzo VAN
AKIN. OF Hudson. Mi higan, aud Miss HANNAH
WEIGH, ofFeithold, Ohio.
on the l7h inst tho residence nf the brides tather
hy Tie Rey Mr. Wood, MI. SiLAS M FlEi.D and mlss
al Of Columbus.
At Raveuha Nav 10Th Mr., MARTIN pEEBLEs 20
Miss CATiARtNE W JAMEs, both Of Chnrlesiown.
outhe I5thinst., Mr. oUARrUs GtLMoREto MARY
J. ElTZGERALD, both Ut Lorain cuuntI, ono
oo The 18Th insr. Mr. GEORGE RosENDALE, to Mrs
REdECCA IEREY, botn Of Lorun county, ONO. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

The Eleventh Annual Meeting Of the State
Teachers Association will be held at Dayton
on the 9th and 9TH Of July Hon Herman Can
field, of Medina, will deliver the opening ad
dress Papers on various subjects pertaining to
popular education will be read, and an Interest,"
log aud profitable session is anticipated. Tie
Executive Committee Of the Association will
meet at Day ton on the 9Th Of July.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
Death of Baron Humboldt

This grand old light Of Science and Human
ity has at last gone down in DEATH leaving the
whole heavens aglow with bis setting sun
The world has been blessed with but one Hum
boldt-wiI it ever be by anolherl What a
pity such mighty engine could not oe transfer
red from an old, worn out to a new hull
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

The Norwalk Reflector in publishing the call
for the Mass Convention in Cleveland on the
oath inst, says 81" We are glad this call has
been made, and we trust that old Huron County
will respond with full complement of her
honest patriotic sons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

ELECTED -Johu Blight and Richard Golden
have been elected to the new British Pdrlia-
ment. Bright had an immense majority from
birmingham, and Golden was returned with
o,,t onnosition from Roekdale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

War AN oRoAN Washington letters state
that tbs circulation Of the Constitution the
Presidents organ, has run down to 600 daily
and 800 weekly John Tyler's paper beat
sh.f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

Fatal CAsUALTY.-Mr John Harrington,
hardware merchant Of Tororto, and a man Of
much prominence in that city, was killed Sat
urday morning while taking his usual ride in
University Park His horse suddenly shied
while trottipg, which brought the head of Mr.
II. into collision with tree. The result Of the
blow wis instant death
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

DesrRoorlve FLooD "A food of rain aud
hail fell at Muscatine, Iowa, on the 18th, do
ing some $50, 900 damage to buildings and
streets, The creek through the town rose ten
feet and swept everything before it, One
block was undermined and fell, injuring sever,
al persons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

SECOND CHLDHooD MIR. Wheeler Green,
of Ashley Falls, Mass, over 100 years of age,
has recently married Mr.. Schemmerhorn, of
Norfolk, Conn, over 80! A purely Glove
match, undoubtedly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
Alarm Spring Sash Balance
PATENTED "
March I'd, 1858, by

THos DENHAm JOSEPH W BRIGGS,
..... OfClevslnnd Ohio
THE SPRING AND ITS ATTACH
IL monts a perfect substitute for weights and pul
lsys balances the sash any desired poia giving an
ALARM by the raising or lowering Of the sash aud are
eaalY applied % windows ~ huildinl ready built.
Abe following tes1pp nia is ffom the welknOwn Master
N h 3. cnBvELkED. Ohio. November 1859
Messrs; DENHAh b1ieas We the ondersigned hay-
ng examined your ALARM bRRlRG SASH BALANCE,
most Cn0orfuW end it invent va nnbe
to community and superior 70 am thing Tor ike PURPOSES
have patented The sash beiug perfectly ha-
auced and burglarpToQi pgeh with the pofiecn 8 ana
smulicy Of construction and piled TO the Wlhdu h
such oomuaratiye thinE eKpensn sufficient guaranty
that pabic VII adopt Il, and viii come into
Nj siackbarn Arohtso sac Stursysnt. Builder
and HINDER lGaO CampheiI ..... do
w, ] Warner, bulderlG III Kidney. ..s...t. 40
sherman KenneY do / James Bodge, -,s.,,.. DO
w, Cublon. ..-..-..,, 20 Ia Y hHinAip p1ff.'sf. 90
NJ stiles. ..,....... 30 Is III RiohardsUn, do
William Colnster... do ". M. Wa d. ..t...... do
Henry Blair. lS Culnhuu, do
~ IA Young ........ do Levi johnson. ....... . do
A. 81 pipaf l!... do cha 0ueuty ., q lntIuctor
Ohn Qill ....... .OlniTactorl and Builder
and dWuuder. I' ..i.IHI 4" .. uN .N..
This inventinn ia on exhibition az the Paint and Glass
Warehouse Of Il. DENHAM, No 20 Public Square
County and state Rights for sale by the Patenees dec2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

The notorious SLAYER, Capt W. C. Corrie,
was arrested in Charleston, S. c., on the 18th
on bench warrant issued from the U. 5. Dis
trict Court for Georgia, by Judge Wayne, He
was taken before Judge Magrath who reaiiirn-
ed former decisions, and again claimed exclu-
pive jurisdiction for the Court in South Caro-
lima. A Charleston dispatch OF the 10th gives
a pretty conclusive reason for the refusal to
deliver Capt. Corrie over TO the Georgia Court
1t states that the Grand Jury report that they
find no bill of Indictment against Capt Corrle.
Thus the South Carolina Federal Courts and
Juries entirely evade the laws of the United
States interfering with the African slave trade,
reopened under the auspices of the Democratic
administration of President Buchanan. Gov
erument Pursuers in the South hunt down ne
groes only-in the North, whites and negroes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
DENTISTRY
AT 2lI SUPERIOR ST.

IF YOUR TEEHR ARE GOOD,
L read tho following nes IL your teoh are bad cad
them with great II you have teeth all lisp
fact tht s daily exhibited in tho Streets the social
oud Ia the puror by tile hunblest peasant and
poudes uuocrat is that huudre Of persons lose good
of teeth for the OF the timtly aid of good and
sfu dentist poor and inf rior operation is in many
than at all If teeth guod have
them eIamntd by good deEtis and keep them in order
If or time should be lost but have them repaired the
better and escape that which Burns says the
he'll of all diseases All niueguarides of the teeth should
be attended to in childhood ana youth
An persons desrous Of fine dental operations are inv
ed to call at NY where particular attention n gwen
tUlho preservation Of tho natural teeth, where the
IL YULQANIZED CORALITR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
Real estate Aqruts.
ROUSE 81 JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE
ta / N S U r. A N ClE


No. oil Superior Street, Marble Block, up stairs.
fsbIs
F0R SALE OR EXCHANGE.
n A FARM-G4 acres miles Il, N the ouy by plank
road God sOll-sm1ll house aud barge harm VIII take
IN gaTt pay vacant lot or house aud lot $50 per
OHIO SIREET-One auu q half Story house and lot
SlsOO Will take small piece OF land near he city
= DETRoIT sTi!EET- -Four two story houses well fn-
shed an nearly new, with lots ruit and saade SC
short distance from the business part the street
$1,000 Ohe hall may be paid IN good vacant lots
TWO HOUSES AND IoTs-In central part Of the
city, aud gqcnu lots, 10 be exchanged building
materials or for the erection Of dwellings
A FARM nf l0f acres, n miles from the city by plank
road, with good two tt0TY house, new, and harms
orchards, and FIRST rate soil SIS per Will cH
change for 10 acnes neq tho city, "a improvements
VALUABLE WATER POWER-With 16 acres OF land
and good stone quarry the Ghagn River One of the
most valuable Water Powers the State with 9O fall
and an 9hnndsnee Of water The land aoae worth the
4 DEs,RABLE LEAsEHoLD PRoPERFY-o On
tario stTeetNoe ~ story cottage house with rooms
Lea has seven 10 un aud GROUND rent reasonable
E0R SALE-EUOLID ROAD-3
- milesfom ,he Court House-9l acres yeTy desira-
BILE location. s..
"a ACRES-Wth small frame house aud barn short
distance east Of Euclid Creek, Sl0O1
SAW MlLL-WateI Power and So acres OF land in Cha
grim FallstOwnshp. 5000
l9 ACRES With log house and frame barn, the Lake
shore near Euclit Creek. $500.
PlrrSHuRGh SrREET-Near P0rry-yaoant lot 30 f
FEL6EN STREET. House and lot si7O vacnutIot
LEASEHoLps-on various streets, at prices varying
ROUSE & Trimmings,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
FRENCH CHINA

lust RECEIVED A LAR 3E and
- general assor ment of BUld and Plain China,
will be sold at low prices, by
ma,lJ A. S GARDNER,
No. 20 Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
Jadse Carpenter---Democrnrc Black Inv.

Judge Carpenter---DemOcrntic Black Inv.
The Luran Common Pleas commenced ITS
session at Elyria on Tuesday Judges CARPES-
TAR and CANFIELD on the Bench. The Demo-
crat says-"We have only time to notice the
charge of Judge CARPENTER to the Grand Jury
on the recent election statute He pronounced
that law unconstitutional, and charged the
Jury to disregard any complaint that might be
made before them, in relation to the violation
OF that sra ute, which forbids any person Of
African descent from votinq at any election
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

Dcnth of IA German scholar aud Patriot.
We learn by the New York Tribune that Mr..
Christian Essellen, one of the most accom-
plishcd scholars and sincere spirits among the
German emigration to The Uni ed States, died
at the Lunatic Asylum on Blackwell's Island,
on Sunday night, in consequence OF the break
ing of blood vessel in the brain. He was
native of Westphalia, and about 81 years old.
The Tribune says:
Mr. Esseen was concerned in the revou-
ton IN Baden, in ls49, and has been for seven
or eight years in this country, where he has
made himself known as the conductor of the
Atlantis a monthly magazine of much ability,
in the German language Il was FIRST publish
ed 10 Detroit. then in Milwaukee, Chicago,
Cleveland, Buffalo. and lastly in this city. Ills
health became ruined and his mind ali'nated
some months since.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
elsi or.
DIR. G. J. KELLER

THE"ANODYNE EXPh CTORANT
Il Candy" for quietng children, for cough pain and
tRU chest, uitan Of the throat and all pull
Onary d. ease tho hest that made prepared and sold
A LEAANDER'S KID GLUN ES-
IA White, Black and Colors, with ull assortment Of
Nos for Ladies' aud Gentlemen.
maya l.. / BALDWIN a co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19

THIS Invention is on exhibition az The Paint and Glass
Warehouse OF T. DENHAM, No 30 Public Square
County and state Rights for sale BY the Paeneos deo2i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-19
rrnth PnnRenIIr Exnre.scd

"A day, an hour of viiiuous liberty,
IL worth a whole eternity in bJuuage,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
WHIT SAY TIE PEOPLEl

T. N 4, he ultimate appeal 70 lie PEG, Il. ., rev ar.
M g.. % welcome sppr.css an iGpr,e., Nc. thu
-ho.s cosen bssiDes' IL to 'es 1oss OF always
o.Iy Ls sshei % s'- cpaion For pei adse, ia,s-s;
and education al fo be. sgsn.. anything and ss. fec
u ere sevsed 20 BE- above ilH2eEoe Every
doctrine AID teaching received sod survived tbs
.lGesnt inquiry Have any Of TIE .lsI. seged lin
AID ,noash idea been .rp,dea .noassad lines Js
ALL look 20 The hsders eSd sssher' Of zTsn
al; for reforms in Il. Vain box Who Of .ns pres aud
unouis md and glove with Luther Who Of ,hs nsvsa
oss did not a9ut Cslunba. Wbo ef,o~ doctors did ~ des
pse Hsfvey AID Jenner epd Hasn.Gsnn True, ii hsse
days receive general ednes AID ex;sn.iT- know
ledge ac1sses tisIsyn and needless men arc on the
whole, tolerant Il improvement than fermefJ ye' s
they fzr ,ow believe ana tsoy ,, r3e pI'asee
bc,,iDg, thaD the peeps
To tae people great Improvement in the renent 81 os
sue omes feshness ard f1n.ss which rveep away OF
or, udice AID ecis hearty Welcome VIII hem % Try SIC
% succeed - be conyiaced. Repeated s and r-Pe<feo
eueess beeet oouGdsnoe which pens mo f2tn ard thrJ
meet every cav To, convincing Of old, "hsser
hi, man hath devil know not bat this know, 10.
whereas vss bind see" His medicines nay be a.
very bad and be yeiy irregular and pses' fellow eat IN
specis have repeatedly cured and mine and welcome
III. m ~ rres, bl1ssns"
No man has any time been solicited for ole COED opinion
and times chary Of publishing those which
haze Kindly forwarded ye- no day PAGES IN ~Lc'
W, do not receive S1ch Of testimony was p1obs
bly, never tarown together upon particular point and
every doubt ana seBce every caSL "h
ar. 20 be relied upon They who 'p>st from experience sn
know whereof they speak those who whoa: esiden
| on the subjec., choose TO cavill