davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

The following is the list of Patents issued to
Ohio inventors for the week ending July 18th
1853
J. L. Booth, of Cuyahoga Falls, for improve.
ment in grain sepaTators
J. Boston, Of hiddlebourne, for improvement
in rat traps.
Joseph Gassen, of Toledo for improved
clothes frame.
J Ksitgcman, of Lancaster for improved
head block for saw mills.
+. o. Moore, Of Belleiontainc, for improve
ment in preserve cans.
Christian Shank, Of Canton, for improvement
in refining iron.
Moses Hall, Jr., of Osborn, assipnor to him.
self and Samuel II. Judy, Of Osborn; improve
ment in cattle gates for railroads.
REIssUEs John NJ. Brunswick, of Cincin-
natl, for improved billiard table cushion. Pat
ented December 3, 1857. Reissued July II,
1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

When Col. Medary, the "wheel horse of the
Ohio Democracy" left the Ohio Statesman in
charge of j. Brney Marshall, Esq he gave
him strong endorsement to the Ohio Demoe-
racy, ana when Mr. Marshall retired from the
Ohio Statesman, Col Medary's son-n. law, edi.
tor Smith, Reimbursed him in the most hatter-
ing terms. In the mutations of the Statesman
it fell into the editorial keeping of Col Many
penny, former Government office holder and
Ohio politician of some note, and Mr.. Mar
shall, after serving as official Reporter of the
Democratic Senate and associate editor of tie
Capital City Fact, established weekly Doug
las DemocraticIiourna at Columbus, called the
Press since then the Ohio Statesman has
often spoken cOntemptuously of Mr.. Marshall,
and in a late issue disgOrges and dissraces it.
self as follows:
The SKUNK or THE CoLUMBUs PREss There
is paper in this city called the Fact, edited
by man named Marshall, who from his per-
sOnal meanness and the general contempt with
which he is regarded has been dubbed "Ihe
Skunk of The Columbus Press" He reioices
over the defeat of MIR. Crary; and gives the
Democracy of the city to understand that while
pteNtuuluB W ~ III CiaiJI hc oo'a AAHA'N'' w
the enemy This is in perfect keeping with
the character of the Skunk When there is
hattie to be fought you can see Marshall hold
lng up hs hand 10 learn which way the wind
blows in order to be on the winning sidei in
the heat of the struggle he performs the part
of Judas, and when the fight is over his jack
al bay is heard. He has a half dozen 'backera'
in the city, who urge him on, but who are
ashamed to acknowledge his personal acquain-
tance. His dingy paper for a few weeks past
was in the Market and was taken by the Re-
publicans, the Democracy having no desire to
be contaminated by the fulsome praise Of the
Skunk. In his paper of last evening the gall
liant Democracy of the First Ward are grossly
abused aud slandered, but which when the
source from whence it emenates is considered,
is the highest praise they could have. The
Skunk has taken the contract to SANDER and
abuse the Democracy from this time until after
the election, and he is by his depravity well
suited to the job. The public may therefore
look out for a stream of ISLANDERS by the Skunk
through the columns of the Fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19


Mrs. Anna Pope, u spencer, Mass died on
The i4th inst, at the great age Of los years
She was the widow Of the Rev Joseph Pope,
WIN was iot upwards Of half century minis
ter in Spencer Mrs Pope remembered the GEL
ebrated Whitfield and The march Of Burgyone's
captured troops. Her health continued good,
and she passed away at last without disease,
and almost without pain.---Mrs Maitha Tay-
lor, aged %, Of Fitchburg, Mass.. while return
log from a iield where she had been gathering
some berries, on the 18th, was overcome by the
heat and died on the wsy.--Mr Thomas
Jones, soldier Of the war of 1912, and for 20
years sexton of Newark, died on the 10th inst
DE removed from Virgins TO Ohio in 1884. -
Col W. A. Latham, formerly Of Columbus, and
one Of the Ohio volunteer officers in the Me1i
can war, died at Houston, Texas, on the 18th o
June.--Mr William Simmonds, one of tn,
editors of the New England Farmer, died a
Winchester Mass, on the 7th inst aged 81
He was the author of the "Aimwel Stories"
series Of excellent books for the young
negro minstrel, Mr. Thomas Coleman, died a
Newark, N. J. on the 9th inst, aged S3. Fo
twenty years Me-. @. was among the most prom
nent delineators of Ethiopian character -
! Recent English papers announce the death o
the Rev DR.. Burns, who was known as tb
| Father of the Free Church Of Scotland, in hi
Slst year--Thc Rev. Dr. Joseph Becher, al
eminent clergyman aud author, died in Phia
delphia on the lth inst.---Mr. Joseph Bloom
er, one Of the pioneer settlers of FAY ete county
Ohio, died on the Sth inst, aged 73 years. IL
settled near where Jacksonville now H., in 1905
Indians were his nearest neighbors Mrs
| Nancy Powers, consOrt Of Jacob Powers, die
in Mecca, Trumbull county, on the 10Th ult
aged ~ years. Mr. and Mrs Powers, remove
from Steubsnville to youngstown in 1912, an
their cabin was tue home ofth Itnerant Meth
odist Preachers of that ,arly day y.---Ar Chss
Hammond, a well known citizen of Rochester
formerly Universalist minister, died in tha
city on the lib, aged 81 years. He was muc
estecmed.---Dr Charles N BoruP, promi
nent and wealthy citizen of st. Paul, died o.
the 9th inst. In early life Mr.. b. was engage
in the fur trade with the Northwestern Fu
Company. He was very successful, and on tn
breaking up Of the Fur Company, Mr.. b. settle
ia St Paul and became a banker Mr. Eu
gene Fuller, for many years connected with tn
New Orleans press was drowned from the En-
Pire City near Havana. He was brother
the celebrated author, Margaret Fuller, COun
ess d'Ossoh, also drowned at sea--Patre
L. Hearn, the acknowledged chief of the spor
ing men OF New York died last week He W;
the representative man Of the higher class of II
II metropolitan gamblers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
The Emigration across the Plains

Up to the 26th of June, no less than 1907
wagons, 20 hand carts, 54OI men, 424 women,
4sO children, 1910 horses, 4O6 mules, 6, ITO
oxen, and 6,OOO sheep had crossed the ferry
this season at Loup Fork This includes no
portion of the Mormon emigration. but merely
California, Oregon, and Pixies Peak emgrants
and their stock, all going westward. The re-
turning Pike Peak emigration crossed at
Shinn's Ferry, some 10 miles below the con
huence Of the Loup Fork with the Platte
Many of the outward bound emigrants also
crossed at the same point, so that it is proba,
bic that not less than four thousand wagons
passed over the military road westward from
Omaha, since the goth Of March.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

~ AYER's AMEmoAN ALMANAC, for 1883, is
now ready for delivery, gratis, at all the prinei-
pal druggists, who are happy to supply all that
call for them. Every family should have and
keep this book Il is worth having. COmprs
ing much general information of great value,
it gives the best instruction for the cure OF prev
alent complaints, that wo can get anywhere.
It's anecdotes alone are worth bushel Of wheat,
aud its medical advice is sometimes worth to
the sick the wheat's weight in gold. Many Of
the medical AlmEnacs are trash but this is
solid metal Its calculations are made puF-
posely for this latitude, aud are therefore cor.
rsct. Call and get an Ayre's Almanac, and
when got, keep it iyl9-d&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
From the Albany Journal,
The Next Phase Of the War.

Peschierl is invested The Sardinans have
established their camp before it, and begun the
operations of regular siege
1t seems probable that the war is now to
change its character, L. will no longer consist
of successive field conflicts in which one army
is steadily and VIGOROUSLY advancing and the
other Sullenly falling back The Austrans
have now reached their slronghold-the famous
QuadrilateTal of Fortified Towns, whele they
can stand obstinately upon the defensive. 1t
was here in l949 that they recovered their for
tanSs in the struggle against the Revoutionists,
whom they first wearied by prOtraeteJ seges,
and then sailed out upon VIGOROUSLY
The subjoined diagram will give a toleraby
accurate idea of the strong position
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
River Po

The passage from the western TO the eastern
half OF Lombardy can only be made through a
plain, but 20 miles in width, which lies between
Lake Gards on the north and the marshes OF
the Pc on the south, and having the rivers Adigc
and MinciO for its eastern and western bounda,
lies. At each of the four corners of this natural
square is fortified city-Peschiera, Verona,
Mantua and Lsgnano. Military and engineer.
iCg skill have been employed for centuries in
rendering them impregnabls Within days
march OF each other, they can easily send each
other succOr, or concentrate four sallying ar
mics upon the unlucky enemy who attempts to
pass through the square between them.
The invaders who undertake to besiege one
Of these towns finds his labor complicated by
the fact that the other three are ready TO assai
him in flank OF rear he undertakes to pass
through without beseiging any, he will find
himself surrounded by their outpouring troops,
and even should he force his way past them in
to Eastern Lombardy they will Immediately
cut OFF his line Of communication behind him
aud recapture all that he had previously gained
The only alternative seems to be to lay siege to
each in turn or all at once for not until all four
have capitulated can Lombardy be said to be
conquered.
But when they have once fallen the disaster
will be iFrstrievabe. Nothing can then stay
the march of the victors to Venice and the
Adriate. When the Austrians are driven out
ofthe QuadTilateral,t they will be virtually driven
out Of Italy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

THE TYLzR CAsE.--The Supreme Court has
adjourned without rendering decision in this
case the question being an important one, and
the Judges net having FULLY prepared their opin.
ions upon it. One thing seems highly proGa.
BILE, viz that the decision Of the Court will be
against Tyler, or, in other words, denying the
jurisdiction which was taken by the U. s.
Court This, Of course, cannot be declared az
cartain, as no intimatiOn Of any sort has fallen
from the bench, bat it seems hardly probable
that the Court, if intending 10 sustain that
jurisdiction, would keep Tyler in Jail ill Oc
tobeT. II wonld have been much better for
him had Judge Wilkins sentenced him to State
Prison for . year, as be would stand a chance
TO regain his liberty sooner than now, and,
there is scarcely doubt, had that been the sen
tsnce the question: Of Jurisdiction would never
have been raised. .-DetT0n Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
Thn nnnnlnnI.etter.

The late manifesto of Douglas finds little or
no favor in the South. The South will abide
no such test as he makes. The leading poIiti
clans, Me,srs. TOombs, Stephens, Brow n,
Davis, etc denounce it, and the Richmond
Enquirer finds nothing in it approve. 1t is
ehary in comments, while such fire eaters as
the Charleston Mercury, New Orleans Delta,
&c, pitch into it ferociOusy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
RavrnnA. nhio. Noremher. ls5s

Dr, H. iUBBsSIE am g lad 20 add lny teHlimOi 10
the numbor Of those ye Teretyng u Waa after much
persuasion that cOnGGl 81 you Perhaps this uhu
other hestiug invalid 70 seek relief yuuT
hands During the Winter of 1885 was 30 10 ucad as 10
be unable. when sifongost 70 st u the table My Affection
ss 10 be disease Of the left lung heart and sioh
aeh The cough very severe, aienqed with shornfs
Digestion 80 feeble that could eat little than
cracker during the winter and Tor two successive weeks
subsisted ice water or gum arabic al Sink
log uoaflg every Gay aud tccasionaly
eTn IN diy, dopTvng OF speech aud scmomes of
sight Pal iqion was ais disire The hsurt appear
oil stop Tines causing denth-ke soLsaton n tho
Tue breath eone aud he orculbtjun sTrestrd thus
sufeuug indescnl ably and 60 all Bppearanc balancing
between life aud death hugered until leiof ned
undeTyour treatment a. haiti residing AZ NOuh
ded summit panty where tho circumstances here gsen
were kno9n fenefallY. now enjoying Comfortably
health, and though not aayeoTou as many able per
form household duties without Inconvenience and lave
walked two nnles without suffering anything more
than fatigue Al the time The great benefit derived from
me, shall ever be held IN Euateiu THmenbranos
Neapectfully your.
ialAw2lO Mu MARY A BATEMAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
Wheat Lower than Corn.

The Chicago Press Of Friday records the
singular fact in that market, that standard
spnng Wheat had been offered in exchange for
10. Corn busheI for bushel, the Corn being
noniinaIly one cent the highest. Subsequently
Wheat rose to the level of Corn, and several
thousand bushels were exchanged even.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

DANGEROUS EXPLOSION OF MURIATIC ACID
Yesterday morning about two o'clock, a car.
boy, containing 81 pounds Of Muratic acid
exploded in the drug store Of Mr. Fundenberg
under Washington Hall. Mr.. Allen Funden-
berg, who sleeps in the store, received the first
intlmation of the accident in finding great
difficulty In breathing, which increased so fast
that he sPaang out Of bed and started 10 The
front door On the way he stepped in the acid
where 1t had run over the floor, and so power
lul was It's effects that the skin on the bottom
Of his feet was left sticking to the floor He
opened the door and dragged the oarboy into
the street, where it shortly took fire sponlane.
ously, and burnt with bright blaze until every
vestiRe Of the can and acid were consumed
Wheeling Tunes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
G. W BRAINERD,
U. IL. HUNT,-and others.

CLEVELAND d ToLEDo RAILRoAD.-The San
dusky Register says .|.#
Friday last the injunction granted against the
Cleveland q Toledo Railroad Company, prohib-
itng the removal of the iron from the track of
the Northern Division, West of this city, was
continued by the Huron Common Pleas The
case will be finally heard at Cleveland, neIt
Tuesday.
The Committee to report upon the condition
of the Northern Division will report to the meet
ing of the Directors to be held at Cleveland
next Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

CHoPS IN EEIE.-The saldusky Register
says the farmers in that part of the State are
happy set Of men, The yield Of wheat is far
beyond the most sanguine expectations. Many
fields produce eight aud ten bushels to the acre
above the highest figures Of the owners
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
JOSIAH HUNT,
Land Commissioner, II n 81 10 4 II
HarRi' nj, Mo, June 74th 1859 iy6;dlw &Wfm

Dr.. give his undivided attention to Chronic pissns
treating thousands aunuoy, hundreds Of whom have
reouye ed after all other resources had failed Miner
and olher posons are never used pnents
o0urased OF suheoted 70 expense without
prospect OfreoOyerY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The name Of GALES ArWArFR will be- freseniea 10
tho urri Hepuh cau County tonyen ion ts cpnoiaaie
for thd ofaoe Of County Treasurer
'rts name of fOgTkW A Ii uknRts. of Cltveand. viii
b. prrrn IA f me nrff tcpuhfnn Count C0nvenion pc
candnate ior the onico OF Cnunly iitnsurof
The nnme OF HENRY y upAYrON vii po prgseniol
10 he County Rouuhhcuu Cnns ntion fot The oice ol
Comfy Treasurer hy numerous fuouds wh have knuwn
him lone and WE'LL aud true % the cause OF eedum
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

Verona =
Railway
.Mantua.
Legnano

................. Marshes. ..........
Observation-Disclosures. ...,..................
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
Co-Partnership.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
Il fcTme Co-Pnrtuoiship for the trans cfion of
general Ploduce Comm ssion business IN mis- CIV under
he tImuf Murray Huntington, hope from loni eyperi-
en'- TO be nbet1 do ample justice to interests
may be cOuhded TO our care
2g7 s HHNTiNaTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

Y IIE UU.PAhINEhS hSHIP HERE-
4 TOEORE existing between the undersigned. under
lhr Of Standat. Bems L Murray is his DIV dis
solved by mutual consent W. Murray authorized 10
Huntington.
GEO. II STANDARD.
V. BEMIS,
Cleveland, June %. 2sb9 W. MURRAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

LoSOLUl lON,- he cOpartnershlp
- lately existing between the undcrsitned under ne
anne Of thumperus Crawford q Co, Of Cleveland, Ohio
Is hisday dissolved ly mutual consent The business Of
said firm will he settled bv PhiO Chamhern OF Cleve-
aud, who is collect and pay the debts said
hrm. p. CHAMBFRIIN
]. il. CRAWFORD,
A. ], BREED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

~ signed, succf ssOTs to ChambeTlin Crawford Co.
1ae el red iuo copartne chip, under HE Of Peun
Bro'd ir he Transaction Of geuera Stor ge, For,
ring. Commission ard Produce Iusiness nt he old
sand Of the Aforementioned firm, in The oiy OF Cleve-
land. RUSSELL PELTON,
A. J. BREED.
Ceye aud. juno o. lssa iuss RS: $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

" u Is specially ask eh that sny Treguany failure
TO deliver by carrier boys be promptly reported, tha
all mistukes may be as promptly corrected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
BANK NOTE DETEOTORS
BANK NOTE DETECTORS
BANK NOTE DETECTORS :

IAavs r.os,sa lAo slau.L,s Assaey lsr l. g Of DO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19

pHELPS' WATER COOLER ION
= Closu Freszer sud Refr1gsrnI.C ~ 81 IL, lCE
iva 'ooisr Ia use, Tor sale By A. S. GARbSFRFP
~ SuperiH 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
DRAFTS IN AMOUNTS. TO STTTT

TWO STEAM ENGINES in good
order six inch blre aud two feet stroke for Sae at
low prices and on favorable terms VIE he sold sepa-
ate u desire, Thev may he the Phenix Foundry
near the Gas Works. Inquire of
CAPT. GREENHAI CHI
nm I'm n lL--I.a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-16

Governor Medary has been earning con-
siderable credit for himself by the judicious
manner with which he has conducted the
Kansas difficulties. All parties concede this.
Being thoroughly acquainted with the char
acter of our Western people, he knows how
to approach them to gain their confidence
So complete is this understanding between
him and the people, that during the entire
session of the last Legislature, no disagree
ment has taken place between them and the
Governor and he has not deemed it his duty
to exercise the vetoing power on single
BILL For this he deserves praise and we
frankly concede it to him.
Among the most important bills passed
by the Legislature, was one providing for the
formation of new Constitution and State
Government Some of the provisions OF
the law are as follows:
LIST. An election on the fourth Monday OF
March, at which the people shall'vote for or
against the Convention.
ID. Should this question be decided af-
frmatively, then the people elect on the first
Tuesday in June ffty-two delegates to a
Constitutional Convention.
Sd. The Convention to meet at Wyandot
city on the first Tuesday of July
4th. To submit the Constitution to il vote
of the whole people, for their ratification or
rejection on the first Tuesday in October.
Attn. Officers to be elected under said Con-
stitution, if ratified by the people on the
first Tuesday in December.
9th. The Governor elected under said
Constitution, on the receipt by him of otficia
information of the admission Of Kansas int
the Union, shall call the Legislature togeth
cr, and proceed to do all other things neces
5.try to complete a State organic .toa.
On account of the isamense immigra
ton that IS likely TO set in towards West
crn Kansas in the spring, five new coun
ties have been made, nearly all of which ar
in the vicinity OF the gold fields. They ar
named, respectively, Montana, Ell Paso, Orc
Brodericf and Fremont.
The Legislature also passed an act to cs
tablish peace in Kansas, which was approx
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-16

asA. The Boston Saturday Evening Ga
zette, in Speaking of the Atlantic Monthly,
says;
At the present time two different houses
in London monthly re-publish the minis
ter's Wooing,' by Mrs. H. B. Stowe, and its
circulation there exceeds the same here
We hear it stated that the editors have re-
ceived and approved, up to the present time,
sufficient material from American authors to
furnish several numbers fully equal to any
that have yet appeared. The April number
is looked for us one of the very best yet is
sued. We repeat again, that in chronicling
the success of the Atlantic, we are express
ing national feeling of something more
than pleasure, that We have at last accom-
plished our desires, and that our literature
has such an ornament as the Atlantic
Monthly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-16

By 4 meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Southern Illinois Railroad, is to be
held at Carmi, His, on the 3lst instant, for
the purpose of electing President, Secre-
tary, and Chief Engineer. The Hon. S. H.
Martin, of GRANVILLE, seems to be the most
prominent man for President. The Vincen-
mes Gazette says the work is steadily pro-
crossing on the road, and thinks that a
good and plentiful season the present year
will do much to hasten its completion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-16

Rss- St. PauIs epistles are about to be
telegraphed through from New York to an
enterprising newspaper firm in Cincinnati, to
be issued in advance of the mails. An
agent of the concern is now at work, ar
ranging for one of the most astonishing feats
in the publishing line known since printing
was inyented.-Daily Press.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-16
N motion Council adjourned.

Who SHOULD GO TO Pixies PEAK.-The
Leavenworth Ledger of the 18th ult., says !:
We often hear young men, who never did
any hard work in their lives, talk about go
ing to Pixies Peak. We ask such what
kind of work they think gold digging is ?
Let them turn out here and get themselves
into practice by digging wells, cellars, coal,
quarrying rocks, hauling rails and rolling
saw-logs, and eat dry bread and wash it
down with water, and sleep on the ground
in foul weather and in fair, and then form
an opinion about the work of digging
gold. Digging gold is no child's play; and
it is only the strong, able-bodied, hard
working men that will suit for the business.
/ The men who succeeded at the mines in
California, were strong of arm, stout of
heart, and only such men can succeed at
the gold mines. bull has just as much
business in China shop us Il glove handed
clerk or fair-faced mechanic has at Pixies
Peak
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-16

gGPThe widow of the late Milton Gregg
editor of the New Albany Tribune, has re-
ceived from the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company, 81, OoO, being the amount of the
life policy held by Mr. Gregg.