davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19

DEATH OF ALICE J. CHAsE.-Miss Alice J.
Chase, sister of Gov. Chase, died Of paralysis
in this city yesterday, after brief illness
Miss Chase, we understand, was returning from
religious exercises, on Wednesday, and was in
the act of entering the house of the Governor,
when she was stricken down. The family
heard low moan at the door, and on going
out found the lady on the step. She never af-
forwards spoke, and breathed her last about
noon yesterday. She was lady of estimable
qualities, and her loss will be keenly felt and
sincerely regretted by large circle of friends.
-Statesman 18Th.
Miss Chase was 81 years of age. The State
Journal says:
The deceased had been resident Of COlum-
bus only few months, but during that brief
neIiod. her amisble virtues had endeared her to
rosnv friends. Active in good works, earnest
in deeds of charity, her consistent Christian life
cave evidence of that strong aud abiding faith
IN the Savior whose sure fruits are holy deeds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19
The Ten Per Cent. Law Repealed.

We are gratifed to learn by a dispatch from
Representative WArsoN, that the Senate yes
terday passed the House Bill repeating the ten
per cent Interest Law, by the decided vote of
Yeas 20, Nays IA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19
Powder House BIovu On.

The Dry House of tie Austin Powder Com
pany at Akron, blew up the morning of the
18th. Several tons of powder exploded, states
q dispatch to the Herald. The shock must
have been of the earthquake order. All the
buildings in the vicinity were injured, but for
tunately no person was hurt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19

PIKE's PEAK GOLD The Indianapolis Jour-
nal states that S2,7OO were divided between
two miners from Pixies Peak on Tuesday at
Union Depot-the amount being the result of
a few weeks work
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19

Two MEN DRowEED.-On Wednesday Mr.. D.
u Richmond and two German young men at
tempted to cross on the ice with sled from Ce-
oar FONT to Sandusly. When some 80 rods
from the shore the ice gave way, and the Ger
mans were drowned Some fishermen came to
their rescue two of whom also broke in, but
were got out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
In Medina Feb. I3. by Rev. NJ. Shank, Mr.. FRANCIS
NJ STRONG of Cleveland, tPrinterD and Miss LAURA
]. GLE, of Medina, Ohio.
We would say brother Typos abroad that Medina
furnish beautiful aud correct copies Of Ladies
ever set up" who appear partial to the OF
Printers So along, gentlemen; who will have the
next "phat take l"-Medina Gag.
In Brunswick. Feb 10, Mr. HENRY FITCH of Cleve-
land, and Miss ELIZABETH V. BRADFORD Of BIuns-
wick
In this CITY, Feb. II, by the Rev D. S Watson. Mr.
LEVI CATTLE and Miss MARGARET MAY MAR
TIN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19

REv. NATHANIEL CoBB.-At the recent meet
ing of the Presbytery of Buffalo, the Presbytery
dismissed the Rev. Nathaniel Cobb, and recon.
mended him to the Presbytery of Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19

MISSION TO JAPAN.-The Board OF Missions Of
the Dutch Reformed Church, New York. is
about to send out missionaries to Japan Rev.
S. D. Brown, now pastor of the church at oWas-
co, who has spent eight years in China Is ac-
eepted as one of the number.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19
'ATURDAY- MORNING, FEB'Y 10, 1859
PLAIN ANp o oRNAMENTAL PRINTING.

= Plain and Ornamental Printing description
the Printing Establishment the Leader once On
the latest improved and most raC steam presses IN ne
best STYLE notice. and reasonable rates Pa
.cuar attention paito blank work Every OF
binding done, especially Blank Books Ledgers JOURNALS
ales Ba1ks. Receiving Books. &C. &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19

DIED,
In Montville, Feb H. Mrs ELLENOR KENNEDY,
aged 50 years mos.
In Medina, Feb. IS. of consumption, Mr. JOHN NJ.
RUSSELL, aged 30 years.
In Fitcbyiue, Huron Co, Feb. II. Ms PERNIELIA
L. ]. BAKER wife of Dr. s. W. Baker, the 5ist year
other age
Iu olean, Huron Co. Feb g. Of congestion lungs
Mrs. MARY A. WELLS. wife of John Wells, aged IS
years.
In Oberlin, Feb. 2. of consumption. Miss MARY LOU
ISA COWLES, youngest daughter Of Rev Henrv Cowles,
tOne Of the Editors Of the Evangelist aged l9 years
Y ." The Root of all Evil" is the venom of
disease distilled the by early abuse indulgence
and of any kind This be eradeaed from the
system without delay not should be lost. The
pernlcioHs Of mercury Will DO it, nay It will niure
rather than cure. TRIESNAR L, & 8, is your only
chance A perusal CT the book HUMAN FRAILTY,
or PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES illustrated with
colOred engravings, will explain everything It will only
cost you Is cents To be had of
DR.. BARROW,
Isl Prince Street, New York.
GAYLORD HAMMOND, Agents,
feh7:lta1d&w Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19
OHERIFF 4 SPEOIAL MASTERS

~ SALE-Pursuant to the command Of an order Of sale
issued Of the Court OF Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga
ounly at the suit of Samuel L. Baker ph against Caro-
line Norton al des. shall offer for Eale at Public
Auction al the the Cou House. corner of Seneca
and Champlan streets) the CiyOf Cleveland in sad
county. the % daE OF March, 1889 at clock NJ Of
the lands and tenements described as follows to
wit Situate in the township and City Of Cleveland being
No in the 18th Of townships IN the Connecticut
the County Of Cuyahoga and is known BY being part Of sub
lot No 80 in the subdivision OF ten acre lots Nos l 35
lot No 4o south by Hamilton street and west BY line
distant therefrom beirg strip Of land Is feet wide eff the
east side Of said lot No 80 with the dwelling house.
&c thereon be the more loss but sujset all
legal highways.
Appraised at 1851.
Sheriff Special Master Commissioner
J. T. PHnPoT, Plf's Atty feblstd2z3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19
The Annual Report of the State COmmis-
sioner of Common Schools.

The Annual Report of the State COmmis-
sioner of Common Schools.
The Report of School Commissioner SMYTHE
is one of the most important issued from the
Departments of our State Government. 1t
treats of matters whieh come directly to every
household in the State. EIGHT HUNDRED AND
FoRTY-THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND
TWENTY sEvEN Youth between and 81 years
of age, is no small number to be dependent on
the good management of any system for their
daily supply of mental food. Perhaps every
Family in the State is more or less effected in
its moral well being by the good or bad man.
agement of our Common Schools The "Re
port" should have a wide circulation And if
got up in q more substantial form, that it
might find place otherwise than waste paper,
great benefits would result. 1t should be SO
bound as to give it place in every School
Library in the State. Every friend of educa-
ton should have the means of knowing how
the Schools of the entire State are managed.
This would enable him the better to give good
aid in improving the School in his own Town.
The Commissioner says: "For the first time
in the history of Ohio, has every county made
a report of its School affairs although the
returns from some of the counties are sadly de-
fective,' the County Auditors are not alone to
blame for these defects. The Commissioner
asks:
Where, then, is the fault! Why are not
our school reports perfectly correct and relia-
BILE? 1t is, in my opinion, because not all OF
our l $50 township clerks and village record
ers, are competent and faithful secretaries Of
our Boards of Education. The School Law
renders the office of township clerk one of high
responsibility; and it is greatly desirable that
it should be held by men Of some business ca
pacity In regard to most of these clerks there
is no ground for complaint; but as much can
not be said of all
If none but competent and faithful men shall
next spring be elected to this Office, the re-
turns of next year will declare their praise
Bad penmanship and defective photography can
be tolerated; but inability to add correctly a
column of figures, or to show the average num-
Der of months during which schools have been
kept in the township, for the year reported, is
a serious disqualification. And yet mistakes
of these kinds abound in the returns of some
Boards of Education. 1t is true that most OF
them can be corrected by the Auditors; but
some of them are past finding out by the best
of accountants.
The School Statistics of our State for the
past year stand as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19

BOARDING CAN BE HAD FOR
I'D families single genflemen, in pleasant loea ion;
good house, large ard airy rOOras and wi hin minutes
walk of the old Court House or Square q Terms rea-
sonabs For further information address Box No 46l,
Post Office febl9R6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19
Gtoues, Ml.
Stoves and Enameied Crates.
w. Il. Marvin,


No ~ South Side Public Square, nearly OPpO-
site the Old Court House,
THANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL
Il patronage Of his friends and .the Of mankind
during the pass Fail trade 70 cloe out
his large variety Of COOKING, PARLOR, HALL and
OFFICE STOVES and ENAMELED CRATES At
greatly reduced prices
HIS MAMMOTH COOKING STOVES for Hotels, and
his Victor COOKING Stoves for private families cannot be
surpassed for peri con in operation and economy in fuel
His Hot Air Parlor Heater Tor ParlOrs, Halls. School
Houses Churches Stores, &c made for Anthracite Coal,
are SO constructed that il answers either fer stove OF
furnace, both combined and therefore Will produce
much more heat than other stove in the market It
neat handsome and dur BILE and is giving great saiifac
ton to many of our best citizens. His Pearl which IS
made oval for par0rs burns coke hard coal with great
economy and neatness and also perfect satisfaction.
The newest and most desirable styles Of ENAmELED
CRATES on hand at the lowest prices.
He manufactures and keep suppl with Tin, Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
always hand
Tin Roofing aAd all JObbiug done on short notice
All respectfull5 solicited to call before purchasing
elsewhere, at the old and well-known stand Of
W. L. MARVIN,
decl6 No. 42 South Side Public Square.
GULLIVAN'S JUSTLY Celebrated
~ STOVE POLISH-the best in the market. Also
LUDLOW'S Infallible Self-Sealing FRUIT CANS, war
anted to be Alright, for sale cheap. at wholesale
retail, by W. L. MARVIN No. n Public Square,
cn4 Nearly opposite the old Court House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19
ClairYoVant PhHsician.

GEORGE o. BASLINGTON is a
~ Partner in our House l. d after this date
February 1. 1853. H. D. KENDAII & co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19
Wa1us.
GfmeraI NOtifes

REAL ESTATE REGISTRY.
NO. 6. OVER II. K. REYNOLDS
4N Hardware store J. D. FISHER will rent houses
lor all parties who DESIRE and all teneens intsfe 10
nm Will be advertised for the low Price Of TWENrYFTV
CENTS ian22R6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19
Prepare against Fire.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
~ for sale by the gent his Depot No s6 Snperr s.
large assortment OF those justly celebrated WiLDERs
YAIENr SALAMANDER SAFES, to which the alfen-
febsdSw HK RAyNorns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19
Alaahinists Mf.


h. x % n I g 8 L OW,
Blautaeigrer of all kindSOf
n SNAIL MACHINERY. LArlfES, MODELS,
ROlllns Mills for Jewelers. and Dentists
SRAL AND OTEER PRESSES &c
TURNING AND FINISHsG GENERALLY
blSu street, American Buildings, Cleyelard y
. OnpoSIte the Weddei Ho1se ansqa T77s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19
tor 9aIf or Resg

THE SPACIOUS AND PLEAS
Il ANT HALL, also room second foor "a feet Nv ID
he new buildings on Ontario street. are r rent Apoiy
at No 80 Ontario street. isnnsJ5sF 5sFh-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-19
Real estate Aqerlts.

Rouse's Block, fronting the Square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15
THE MILITARY.

THE MILITARY.
+ lindsay BLUES
IL INDEPENDENT CORPS
ARMORY, fsl BROADWAY, NEW YORK, SEPT. Is, 1859
The members of this command hereby notified to as
sembe this Thursday evening O'Clock in full fatigue dress
for drill. BY order. JOHN A. WIfSEY, Comnandan,
EUGENE r. ROBERTS, Orderly Sergeant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15
YORK HERALD SEPTEMBER TRIPLE SHEET

for export at 81 25 per gallon and for home consumption
800 bbls at$l 26 100 do at 81 a. and $50 do at 81 80
per gallon; also, 225 bbs at price not TRANSFERRED.
Whae;-We notice slight Improvement in the market
for whale and sales to the extent OF bbs have been
made in this market since last, olows40O bbls.
Polar at 46c sos do at 47c 25 do at 4Sc per gallon,
and 700 do for shipment, at price not TRANSFERRED also,
800 bbs Marguera Bay at 42c.; $50 do at 44c per gal
lon; and 800 do ut price not TRANSFERRED Also, 100 bbls
humpback, at price not made public and 90 bbs mixed
Polar, part dark &C. at 43c 47c. per gallon We also
note sale OF 800 bbs cocoanut oil at 7Sc per gallon six
months
PRovisIoNs--P ork-The market steady, with sales
of about 400 bbls. including mess, chiefly at $5 thin
mess at sl3 62 $l3 u.s. clear mess at SIT ST. l5 and
prime $40 81 $40 37ls Beef was more active at the
450 bbls including country prime IS IS 5O country
mess at 20 80 81 repacked at 81 so $40 50 and extra
at $40 81 co. Lard was steady, with sales OF $50 bbs
and erccs ut 1OAc IL &c. Cut meats were in fair de-
mand, with light supplies. The sales embraced about so
hhds. at &c. 7Ac for shoulders, and at $40 STc.
for hams Bacon was steady ut 9Ac. 10c Butter and
cheese fair request and without change in prices
RCEThe sales embraced about 400 casks in lots chief
y at 34c. 37sc
SElD-Prme clover was held ut 10c., and timothy
selling at 50 SO 81 u.s. Iinseed last sold in Boston
81 So, on terms equal to cash.
SuGARs.-The market steady and tolerably active
vado, chiefly within the range OF 5sSc a 6sSc with
small lot OF prime to choice do. at 6Hc. 7c., and
small lot Of Porto Rico at t. and ,735 boxes, chiefly
low grades refining goods at 5c 64c and part better
qualities at p T. X
WHAEBoNE-We have no transactions TO report in this
market.
WHmKEy.-Sales Of 200 bbls were made at 265sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15

seems TO prove iha. this rule is the permanent cosc
ration which regulates the each and that those
other questions relating peace war, excessive
short crops Sc do not count for much in the policy of
either, the apparent being to follow lead
the management Of financial commercial affairs DC
casionaly however, bold and vigorous
sorted in the Of the Bank Of France purchasing
gold in England during the great demand for and
port Of silver, and the sending of FIVE millions of dollars
in coin by the Bank of England to America which raised
prices about the time Of the passage of high tariff
of 1912 or 1S43.
Much has been said of Sir Robert Peers Bank act Of
1874 separating the departments of the Bank of England
but far the general of the bank is
ed that law to have had effect on the general
policy OF the bank the Of coin 70 be held
reserve The old custom Of considering normal
be third of the immediate liabilities to be OBJ
observed in relation to the affairs of the bank in united
form for in examining into the acc cunts only &c
correct idea of the effect of the institution upon
rency and banking by dsregardng tho technical separa
ton Of the two departments. But Sir Robert Pees bill
has had important influence in other respects so far
as the general effect of the bank upon the currency
concerned. 1t has limited the of the credit of the
banking department which has two OCCASIONS when
the demand for discounts in Of revuon
limitations Of the act, been brought stand about
exactly the banking institutions of this State were stop
ped in the revulson of 1857
There no trouble with the issue department the
institutions in either case; it all in the banking de-
partment, and arose in both from the inability
transmue credit into money fast enough preserve
prices the scale ruling before the revulsions set n
What would have occurred, had the transmutaton Of
credit with money gone adj liJium is plain enough
the banks must have been wholly drained of the
precious metals, and the latter being exported to other
countries there would have remained only depre
cated paper currency.
The earnings Of the Erie Railroad for the month of
August, 1859, were ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 ia SO
Earnings, August 1858. Observation-Disclosures. 3S3,2sl SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15
rnc E,cise commissioners.

There was meeting OF the Board OF Excise Commission
ers yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas present
Commissioners Haskett and Holmes. The meeting was
the first since the expiration Of their summer recess
After reading and approving the minutes of the last
meeting, the applications for licenses were exam
incd There thirteen, Of which twelve grant
ed and one denied ON account OF some inlormay which
discovered in IT,
They then adjourned till two O'Clock this afternoon.
The number Of meetings which they have held this
year far has been twen,ysix and they now intend 10
meet daily till the fifty meetings which the law requires
them to hold shall have been held. The number of IL
censes granted at all their meetings this year is DDS and
when the Commission expires they intend TO hand the
names OF those who sell liquor without license to the Me
tropolan police. Suits have been commenced against
many liquor dealers recently, which has produced the eff
feet Of making others apply for licenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15

'anauan Hour was IN lr request, with small sales OF
extra at about So Southern brands in fair demand
with sales Of about 500 bbls, closing within the above
range Of prices Wheat-The sales embraced about
10000 bushels including white Kentucky, at 81 80 81 43
white southern and white Michigan at 81 49, fair white
Indiana at 81 q mixed Western at 81 90 red South
ern at 81 20 81 30 red State at 81 1873, and unsound
Chicago spring at II r. Corn without change of i'm
portance The sales embraced "a 900 bushels including
mixed western at 81 &c S21c western yellow at S3c
round yellow at Soc SIC, and inferior white Southern
at 81 &c. Barley quiet and nominal Rye was lower
with sales of about 900 bushels at Soc Sic Oats
heavy, with sales Of State and Western at 36c &c., and
Of Canadian at 40c. Ale
COFFEE was frmer and more active. The sales footed
up about 1856 bags included in which the cargo of
the brig Vakyrien, $500 bags terms equal to II &C.
and 500 bag schooner Castor 2c The prices Of the
whole within the range of 11c 12c, and 200 do
Savania at 1li4c. a 12c, Geographic despatch to
house here from Baltimore reported sales in that city
yesterday afternoon and today Of bags at II &c
IL &c.
CoroS.-The sales embraced about 600 bales at about
the following quo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. IA

T. NJ.
Ass-Sales Of about so bbls pots were made at 53Sc
51sc. Pearls were quiet and nominal
DEMONSTRATION. market heavy and
closed at decline for descriptions at about &C. to
1Oc per bb with fair activity in sales at the concession
The sales embraced about II 900 bbs closing within the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15

REWARDS.
d REWARD.-LOST, ON MONDAY, SEPT. IL A LIT
sDf tie white poodle slut; has long ears black nose and
eyes Any person having picked the said slut will please
send her 10 81 Forsyth street. and get the above
q. = REWARD.-LOST, on SATURDAY SEPT TO- A
sC small mouse coored Italian greyhound answers 10 The
Zelie. Whoever will 81 West Twenty
ninth street will receive the above reward and the thanks of
wner, MFR. John j. Nathans.
d = REwARD.-LOsT OR STOLEN FROM THE CIIyB
sDC House, Hoboken, ten foot yawl boat black outside
white Within copper fastened Whoever the above
boat Smedey Club House. South Brooklyn receive the
above reward.
d REwARD-LOST, ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON A
spJ lava breaspin while going down In the First
Grand thence through Orchard street
Of the Bowery and the Second Eighth
street, In the store.
d On REwARD.-LOST ON THE MORNING OF THE
pAO 18th nst either at the New Haven Railroad depo or
on the Fourth avenue cars caskin pocketbook
containing the sum OF hundred and thirteen dollars The
above reward win be paid by returning same 10 the resi-
dence OF the owner, 20 University place.
eco REwARD.-LOsT, MONDAY, SEPT. H. BE
PCV tweenS and 10 r. NJ, near Twenty first and
Tenth avenue white canvas covered trunk marked H. c.,
New York When found return Vim. HACKER New Haven
depot, Twenty seventh street and Fourth avenue.
61 mo REWARD WILL BE PAID TO ANY PER-
Pl.OOV son persons who will insure the apprchen
SION and conviction OF the party parties who commercials
Julian Aliens celebrated ganuIacd tobacco for smoking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15
REHABILITATION.

The following is the receipt over this road for
tie week ending this morning.
Cattle. Lambs ............ ia
Hogs ........ ...... 8S4 Horses ............ 70
Sheep. ....4.........634 $40 Cows !
Calves .............. SO
Sales of Zeal Estate.
BY A. J. Blocker, Son Il Co.
Store and lot No SO Beekman side between Gold
and Cliff sts lot 81 4 and 24xl09. Sal, $50 AZ
BY A. H. Muller.
lots on 1lth av., Both st. each 22x1O0 IS 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. IA, 1859.


We found the markets all flooded with offerings of all
sorts and sizes, which served TO ciecualy dssipate all
hopes entertained by tho brokers and of obtain
ing anything like last weeks quotations notwthstand-
ing the offerings showed very decided Improvement in
quality those of last week. The purchasers had
everything their way yesterday, and therefore
cluded purchase only ut decline from previous
of fully pound all grades, but especially
the better kinds, which were in more plentiful supply
even than the Besides the very heavy receipts
in the city it appears to be well known that large guam
titles are being kept back, not to overrun the
markets; and spectators complain that they
have made sorry time Of it, and will
have to father a heavier loss than they have
done for a long time, the large numbers in
serve renders the idea of withdrawing them preposte
rous inasmuch the loss would be in all probably still
more ruinous. In view Of these facts they
PEELED succumb though with very poor grace and let
butchers their own prices which ranged from &C. to
&C. for inferior to ordinary and so to lOc for good to
prime with fair demand only at the concession There
sale at the Washington drove yard head and
at all the yards, including Bergen, $3.50 head
The total receipts at all the yards for this week and last
week were follows
Washington I'd. Bro,cnin9s ChamJerin's OBrien's.
This week. 1860 SO n SO
Last week. ;. 3,1s3 1OS 70 81
The current prices for the week at all the markets
as follOWs:-