davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27

SUNDAY School BooEs,-Messrs Ingham &
Bragg have just received from the Sunday School
Societies at the East an immense number Of Sun
day School Books, which they oaer for sale This
house being the Depository Of the Book and Tract
Society Of tho Western Reserve, can at all times
furnish books at the Societies pricea. They have
now some 10000 volumes Of Sunday school books
which are ready for perusal by the multludes oi
children throughout tho West The following
figures viii show the number Of volumes 10 severa
Of the sets which they have for sale American
Sunday School Union, 1000 Volumeai Methodist
Book Concern, 1853 volumes; Massachusetts Sun,
day School Society, 800 volumes; Challens Juve.
nile Library, 30 volumes; Sheldon a Co. Library
40 volumes. These volumes are all different one
from another, giving an ample margin to all who
wish TO select Lot those who are about selecting
libraries for Sunday schools visit the book store q
Ingham 8 Bragg aud look over thelF well filed
shelves fN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27

ThePopulatiOn Of the whole Territory in 1860
Of Ohio is 90 to square mile, which being eS.
tended over tho whole North. center, (as in
few years il must be) will give 6O,OOOOOO Of
people.
In looking to the civic growth Of this great
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27
GlOtbimg.
lYEs AND NOSE.

---~ -
Yankee from tl9 woods Of, Maine
And though 40 lion from abroad,
GARD lac was, thats clear,
One n.ghi while sitting with crowd,
lilo said, II ne'or could 500
Why any nun should eter wish,
ACongressmHnt 10 be. t
"Fo had ratlor in the woods
work hard ~ chopping lois,
or take western farm oa shares
And live BY raising hogs
Fer ras wish tl soc and smell,
chance 10 30 Washington
Aud loas ny nose pnd ewes"
''whail'' said the nro-yd ''your Jolly green,
Or else perfect latl
Whoever wont t0 Washington
Aud made loss hkH hlptlp tt
'qsshl" said the Yankee, cant rsadI
.. That that cOnfuundsd Speaker there
Wh etho AHEs and Noks"
The crowd owned u9 and paid the drinks;
n, ans Yankee made it plaip,
Woaid Rolp Rrii'Sf he laws iSuSfi o. Maine Maine
HsdrmE and sala. there's oas thing HSso
lushy zone aud ALI
a isG2Gs UNION HALL"
"HoS can that bot" exclaimed the crowd,
'ENphinit II you wall,
And We Win ioot he bib %
"Wel " said tho Yankee, II want thae
A suit OF ol0thns 40 buy;
SOOu as stepped insi le the door
The garments TOOK NY RgEi
II aaknd tho prize Of alo nne suit,
And found the sum small,
.... hited ont IRON head 70 fO0i-- ... H.I
Coat, pantaloous and all,
THE salesman said forget uH not
.. Whnn you again want ciflhoai
Filled with delight, no, nOi' SAID J.
Aud thus hag got my HoaEf'
Once more tHeFunkoe tool dIiDk,
Then passnd his has around,
And with the fuuds g. buy Auis
Ais HAT and hopes weFe caoVEEni
"Row, then, . he said. ''Ill dFink toast;
Here's To iSAACS' elothes,
.I.U Whose siyle will always takn tho BHR
A. every body KN0Wsn
l.i UIl 0'H. ISAAC A. IsAAOsS
MAGNIFICENT UNION HAIL,
Cleveland, Ohio.
rY-Iook out foT the Giants.
slni e.,.nr Mnohnas for sale AZ Isnsnsi Union ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27

FUNERAL 0F DR. AcELEY The funeral of DIR.
AoELRY was very largely attended yesterday not
withstandlng the rain The Episcopal funeral
service was read by Rev, Dr. Bollos who madO a
few remarks. The body was dressed as in life and
looked very natural, 1t was laid in q beautiful
rose wood coffin, which was PLEASANTLY relieved by
vases ofdowers. The burial took place in the old
City Cemetery. rIat
A large number of the brother professors and
medical associates Of the deceased were present 10
pay their last token of respect and affection. Dr.
AcELBY's death il not merely a family loss nor
yet afictlon TO the city, but every where in the
country, the message has passed from ono physl-
clan and surgeon to another that this great surgeon
and skllful practitioner has gone from earth -
His careful bat fearless hand win no more bo the
last and powerful hope OF suffering patients Re.
quiescat "a pace
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27

~ John schrink will open bis Ice Cream
Rooms for the season this evening He has made
extensive preparations Cor tho eampaign--his
rooms are very clean and elegant not exceeded by
the very best Establishments. That silver soda
fountain too viii be ~ fall blast IA short, Johns
iS Just the place to 60 70 have pleasant d. down
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27

The MarshaI of the Day was Mn. ANDRRws,
with tho following Assslauts:--JAMRs CHUBB,
L HAYS, JOHN FRAzsE, - ARRowsmTH
S. N, NELSON, J. G, CLEVELAND, - WALTON,
WM. MiLLER, JGNEs STRONG, - PELToN, j.
TURNEY.
was not that previously proposed, but directly to
the Bank ST. Theatre where tho following were
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27

Law MouTHLT.--The April No. Of the Western
Law Monthly has been received full Of interesting
mater 10 the legal profession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27

t-bcuCulCttths
The address by Mr. williamson was good and
practical, aud attentively listened to by the au-
denoo which nearly filed the honse. Aftel the
exercises the procession marched back to the hal
and divested themselves of their regalia.
We understand that they then partoOk ofa din
ner at the Angler and had promenade concert in
the evening If this was 80, they surely hat
sumptuous dinner for that Is the kind they set OF
the Angler. .a a.. .5..
In connection with the report of the dolngs il
this city short history Of the Order win not bt
out Of place. The Fraternity originated in Eng
land many years ago. the first society being called
the Manchester Unity" Who first originated that
society, or for what purpose twas established, is
not known. Not even the members Of the Unity
Nl came to this country could give any official or
reliable account of the early history of the Order.
Detached associations OF the fraternity, composed
mostly of English emigrants, existed in New York
Baltimore and Boston at or near tho beginning o
the present century, but Thomas Widey, Of Balu-
more, first entered seriously upon the work o
making 1t widely extended society On Che 26tl
Of April lsl9-just forty years ago yesterday
Father Wildey aud four other members of the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows, met in a small
room at Baltimore and proceeded to organize TN
first Odd Fellows Lodge in the United States, un
der the name of Washington Lodge" Other lodg
es were soon established In the cities of othel
States and accesslOns were rapidly made TO thu
number of members. Reforms and Improvement
were effected in the organization, Grand and Sub
ordinate Lodges were soon to bo found in all por-
tOns Of the country and year after year has pass
ed the cause has gone onward steadily and rapidly
embracing within its limits men Of all honorable
yooatons and professions until now. after the laps
Of forty years, it stands as one Of the most power
full organizations known among men
From the Annual Report of Grand and Subordi
nate Lodges to the r. W. Grand Lodge of the Uni
ted States, for the year ending juno 3Oth 1858, W
learn that the number Of Lodges In the Unite
States and Cana is WAS 1890; number OF members
l76.TOO; number of brothers relieved during Ii
year. %, ISL; number Of widowed families relieved
27O5; amount paid for tho relief of brethers 9204
992 Gil for the relieiof widowed families, S66Ol4
So; for the education of orphans, Sll ,2s7 O6i 70
burying the dead, S67,964 TO- Amount of annuG
receipts, 81 ,223, 6s5 o.
From these figures some idea may be formed Of th
vast wealth embraced by the ordor-its power an
disposition TO do good-and some Of the results q
its quiet charities which are dispensed to those VIII
are needy without show or parade-wthout nols
Vnd bustIe--withOut high sounding praise, mo
tod down only by the recording angel who, In th
record book on high marks down the good decd
done on earth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27
Oohafto atl3 Giaots.

John LYMAN, Manufacturer, anG
- Wholesale and Retail dealer in TOBACCO, SNUFF
and CIGARS, In Hewtt's stenm Power Block, West st
near Caual basin, Cleveland, Ohio. 0c26dlY R2n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27
6pttiul Notifies.
WIGS | WIGS mn WIGS | |

RATCHELoR's WIGS AND ToUPEEs surpass all.
rheyare elegant, light, aasy and durable
Fitting 10 oharm-nO turning up behind-no shrinking
ef heheadi indeed, This the only Establishment whore
these things are properly underso, and made.
...r.. 23s BroadwAy, New York.
iaui1 W. FIsRE Cleveland, Ohio Agent. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27
MATRIMONIAL.

60 rHE LADIES OF tbs UMIED STATES;
II has been my good fortune to restore to health many
thousands Of my country-women
My has excited the malice Of the envious and
aous; but their prosecutions lave served only extend
nd establish my reputation showers grateful offerings
have fallen upon my pathway from fair sufferers whom
have relieved So long AM held in sfectionae ard
bankful remembrance By those who have expsenced uy
' can afford TO dospss the Efforts Of mschiefmaksrs
nd slanderer.
My friends nave repeatedly urged me to place my med
sine for producing mensuua1n within the reach Of the
ladies OF the United States; but ndpositcu enter
aod occupied by quacks with their perrsous nostrums
and fear that uaprncpled countcrcters might palm upon
he public their worthless limitations, have hitherto pre-
sented from establishing agencies for tho sale Of my
AMlE DE FEMME" in the United States.
AtlAs yield 10 the entire dies OF patients and friends
and offer to the suffering Females OF America medicine
which has rendered somewhat famous throughout the
Old World.
Inregarl to tho efficacy of the "AMiE DE FENME, /" I
aeed onlY say, that liquid or and Is such
have used in ypraocein France oi many years aud
that Il has never failed 70 satisfactory result
Tho "Amio do Femme aud stand In the 10
ation Of cause and effect Iisake powerful 10 ofginate
heahy menstrual how where it has existed and
il has been frum ny cause suppros sed
Tn oderto guard against imposition the wrapper Of drec
hous onch bottle Of the "Anie de Femme" will bear my
written signature and both the bottle and enclosing hex
viii be sealed with my private seal
Price, $500 package
PARIS, January, 1857.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail by WILLIAM FISKE
No 29 Superior street Cleveland, who viii supply the
Annie de Femme" at the Propristor's prices
sul0dGwlye
DHE BEST TARTIFICIAL HELP TO
4 THE HUMAN SiGHT EVER INYENTEDl
NEsS. .MSN.
Ess@Ns zElzl
N H. SOLOMONSON.
PRACTicAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIcAN,
eeps the largest assortment Of the approved kinds OF
PECTACLES. Allhs glasses, whether for or far
i8hted ground under his owninspecton by machine
OF anew construction, with the greatest care
suttho eyes ina cases curing WeakaeSs Diytiness
Hfammaonof tie Eyes, and impartng strength icy long
reading or fine sewing.
EB- N. II. SOlomonson would here inform the public
thAthe employs any in the sale OF hsleusss
" Also, splendid assortment Of spy GLASSES MI
CRosCoPEs, CoMPAsSEs, &c, kept on hand
ARTIFICIAL EYES. ..
Inserted without pain, as perfect as natural.
lE5.Oiee3s superiorstreet underthe American Hotel
iun22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27

CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
WEDORsDAY MORNING, APRII aa, Isap
PLAIN AM oRNAMFYTII PRiNFINa

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
EF PLAIN aud Ornamental Prntingof every dssaripiio
dono Al the Printing Establishment Of the Ledsr once
on the latest pr wed and upd presses the
beststyo, short notice. and reasonable rates Par.
toular attention paidto blank work Every description
Of Binding done, especially Blank Books Ledgers Jouru
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27

pdS~ For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27
AlisttlIantCns.
1nsnr0nts Aaenis.
THE GERAAN INSURANCE COMPANY
or CLEvELAND, ONO.
AJoiNrsrooK oonPANK

oroaairsa Jaasag 81 is's under s general ia of SD,
Capital stock 5000 aharen nc aQQ encb,
- area by heal hetnfc nleosod1
IL q ElCEns ia, W SCHMIDT. prsriferf.. Dr. "
Mttkk Vice President JACOB MUELER, secrainfy
~ y ~ M4Ag tJhe. .--li ". soImilt Mayer, "a Keller
y r y ,ih.s1sI' Wasner a. Leick hueer, jobs A.
THE GERMAN INSURANCE. COMPANY Tusure.
9,s 81 aeaee ey IRE ior one year and ier. build
shat BE made % 20 days the lota sha have been
osfsnsa aud proved Not more thaa 9O00 will he nsur-
phos No ~ AtwateT Bpok tup tsirsl Superior siraet
~ hIoh Agsm. Lapl5li21ll JOHN WAGNER Pres
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27
Att'ps & GouuseIIOrs.
Bodr0inq.

BOARDING. - The House No. "a
b Public Square, and by the stone Chueh-one gf the
pleasRnes locations the oityhas been thoroughly
paired and is for BOarders Families Wishing 10
furnish their rooms can be accom- mqdated with large
and aud b0d-rooms and Single Rlnrders
ard Day nc rors will find good aeoommolaions on rea
Bonahle Ladies not excluded. References given
and received anrIR2o w WIN kllr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27
Removals..
REMnVAI-
6otelS.
HOTEL DUMA S :

Nc uaser Street. bstirssn On aud 5h, CIxcNNATI, OHo
This old and well established Hotel has been recently
rehtted IN superior STYLE and is unsurpassed by
Hotel Of its class IN America.
The proprietor from his long eNnerenco IN this city, ta
nrnla and elsewhere feels confident that his advantages
others viii warrant hin ntre mccess, and rs be n
favoraby known to this community f SHARE
Of public patronage. ALEX SHUMATEt
apr20U9 pTeHrietqr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27
Drp @OO0s

Der Steamer FULTON from Hayre.
Il And open the 26th Of April
French EmbIaidrrod Swiss Collars.
Sleeve In pOmpaduur
Embroidered Hundk errhiafs
Elegant Lane Sets
Black Grape Sets .
Lace Rerthas,
Love Wells,
Crap Nens
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-27
STILL GREATER
bargains in Carpets,
..,t.,.gI Arc hoing offered az f..
'- F. S. RAYMOND d co.'s,

.WTE. ARE NOW SELLING CR0Sr
Nv Days IMPROVED POWER LOON b4ba
6ELR, Patented February, 1854 for blA cenla'
Old hty eu (Ehht have lblt) utih selhag ~ egsl
CB-Duily receiving all grades WOOL CAhfhAHt thf
will ho sold very cheap .. . ...-.. =. .,
s RsmenbSr TiIE bargains arc TO be had at 5. RAY
MONpS Cnrpei h0pms. No lss, up stairs mart
pLEAOHED OOTTONS-NotWith.
I'D standing the great advance Ia all kinds Bloarhea
C0Itohs We will continue otter them II unusual y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

THE RHINOoERos PRMctrtE OF NApoLEoN's
NEw WAR SHIPs,-The trial ship upon the new
principle, invented by the Emperor himself, il
begun at Brest from the plans furnished by M
Depuy dc LONE. The vessel is to be the first
of series to be constructed after the same
model, iron eased, one hrndred metres in len 9Th
and armed 'oib the tomous new rhinoceros horn,
destined to cnt through the enemy's center,
and dividing him il half, enable the, new in
vention literally to passer ous:-s with as little
danger as the Moniteur in Its rhinooo,os fashion
of attacking the other journals. This wcc..k,
and the announcement Of the opening of the
Vincennes Railroad on the ed, have been the
principal subjects of business conversation
during the last few days. The Magenta (the
name of the new vessel,) is destined to spread
the elements Of war abroad-the Vincennes
Railroad to draw thefh to the capital. The
troops from the fortress can be brought into
Paris almost at few minutes notice, and the
consciousness of this facility will greatly in
crease the security of the honest bourgoisie,
who behold safety in soldiers, and, like the
Great Napoleon, security in heavy battallions.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Extensive Robbery So, 900 worm Of
Jewelry Stolen from the Mechanics,
Institute Building.

.I
We learn from the Louisville Courier o.
Thursday morning that robbery, tho parable
OF which, for boldness and daring, Is seldom
found, was committed yesterday morning, be-
tween the hours of three and four o'clock, q,
the hall of tho Mechanics Institute, Louis
vile. The thieves seemed to have effected an
entrance through q window, and seizing q
table and showcase Of voGHT & KLrSK, con-
tanning jewelry, packed II Of, making their
egress through tho door which opens on Fourth.
street; thence they transferred 1t to the alley
in the rear Of the building, and pocketed the
contents. The case was discovered there yes
terday morning. The case of jewslry was on
exhibition, and consisted Of diamond neck
lace valued at $3.50, diamond ring at 1925,
chains, bracelets, breast-pins, &o', in all
amounting to nearly $4,000. .--.,.
There were two watchmen, James Lee and
William Jones, guarding the building at the
time. They protest they were awake and sit
ting in the front part Of the hall, but did not
hear the thieves. In fact there seems to be
some mystery about the matter unexplained,
but explainable: The thieves must have
been more adroit than those which generally
circulate about here. But the robbers may
yet be ferreted out. Goods are on exhibition
at the risk Of owners, and it is said tho vic
Tins of tho robbery must sustain the loss. 1t
looks like hard case. They offer 5000 re-
ward for the recovery Of the jewelry.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Cincinnati Produce Market.

TnURsDAY EVENING, October 6, 1859.
FLOUR-There was rather flrmer feeling in the
market to-day, and good demand exists for the
extra brands would command 81 IS, and from this
rate up to IS 10, according to quality. There have
been sales Of 1900 bbs made the last twenty -four
The transactions reported comprise 1900 bbls; at
"a 5N94 rs for superfne and S. for extra 6i66 bbls
were received thelast twenty -four hours.
WHlSKY,The market y firm, but less buoyant:
sales Of 100 bbs. at 26tG2GBc.-the latter rate for
wagon, and doG do; high proof at 2j'5c.
PRONlSlONS.The market continues firm and
prices rather stfer sales Of l50 hhds. Bacon at &c..
9 hhds bulk shoulders at 81 iSoS for packed S I and
$4,000 lbs. do loose at 7c and SO tierces Country
Lard at OAc. Mess Pork Is held at $l4 75@SI5, and
with more firmness.
0IL-Sales Of 100 bbls Linseed at 56@57c.
GROOERI ES-Sugar firm at 7Q174c. Melasses
firm IN LAT II sliHy@l2Ao. q
prices we'll maintained sales LOO bushels good
white Mt 81 TO- ll0O do prime do, at 81 TO- 525 do do
do at 81 i2 200 do do do, in COvingtOn, 81 Iii
sOS dG crime red ct g. l0 do good hill ct O3
prices are firm at sOc New s Offering more freely,
ana prices are dropping: sales 2,50O bushels new
RYE-The market is rather scarce and prices
shade lower. We quote 75@77c. as the range.
BARLEY-The market Is dull. and prices have
settled down to zoe. for prime fsl and &c. for good
d0 ara 69S6'c; & for good to prime spriog oo
eREEN 80 Hs i'Si SSis rasses at 81 80
per 6b the quotations range from 81 Is to So 25
0HEESE-Saies 800 boxes prime Western Reserve
at sHc; 100 do. English dairy at l0kc., and 100 d.
"GSshen bSh srnM, Farm" .. D., At lie. Market firm.
and prices steady at 5soc por rS bshe hmc
CRANBERRIES-Th The receipts have been n''stsr ycry
small this season. and prices are firm at sl2 per Dbl.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07
Very respectfully yours.

New TYrn-sErrYe MAcHINs.-Mr. Hat
tersley, Manchester eli sineer, has invented
new type-composing mschic2es:: of which
the English journals speak favorably. The
machine includes a regular composing stick,
and as the type approaches the end Of the
line a bell gives warning, the stick is de-
tached with a touch, and the sole compoBitor
spaces the line, returns the stick, and resumes
his rapid task. The instrument works by
the pressing Of keys, which through levers
discharge the typeS as wented down grooves
direct into the stick. The keys, which are
arranged like those Of concertina, JIG in a
space Of thirteen inches in length by seven
in depth, and closely initiate the movements
by which type is set by hand. The economy
claimed to be effected by the employment Of
this machine may be Judged of by the fol-
lowing calculation: The usual composition
bill Of the advertising sheet alone of the
London TWmes, of eight pages, costs about
$217; by Mr.. Hattersley's invention it is
stated that the same amount of work can be
done for about $74, making yearly saving
of $45,225. Wo have seen similar results
claimed for the type-setting machines in
vented in this county, but as yet mono of them
have been found to stand the test of practical
application. .,... .....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-07

A SHARP TRICk-A STRANGER TAKEN IN AND
RELIEVED OF TWENTY DoLLARs.-Y esterday
morning o gentleman, named Gushurst, who
resides in Cleveland. arrived in this city from
visit to his friends in the West. Immediately
after dinner he went to the depot of the Little
Miami Railroad, to make inquiry relative to
the departure of trains, when he was met by q
rather we'll. dressed, polite gentleman, who,
after introducing himself, informed Mr.. G..
that he was on the same errand. The neces-
sary information was obtained, when Mr..
Sparper proposed to the strangsr-.-inasmuch as
they would have plenty of time=to take q
stroll around the city, stating that he was well
acquainted, and would take pleasure in "show-
ing him round" The stranger consented,
and the two visited the Spencer House, the
Burner House, Custom House and Pixies
Opera-house.
From thence they passed to Walnut. street,
and,when in front of the entrance to the Melo-
deon Hall, Mr.. Sharper remarked that he had q
small bill to pay a gentleman up stairs, and
presented one hundred dollar Bill bogus of
course) to his friend and asked him to give him
small bills for 1t. The stranger remarked that
twenty dollars was all he possessed. This sum
Sharper borrowed, stepped up stairs from Wal
nut t'street, came down the flight leading to
Fourth street and fled, leaving his friond to
await his return, which he did for some time,
when he followed up. When he arrived on
the second floor and saw another flight of stairs,
the whole matter was solved. He went TO the
Hammond street Station, left description Of
MS swindler, borrowed money from merchant
IN this city, and left for home wiser man.