davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

4 II ORDINANCE for the levy Of the Cnv
"A Taxes, for the year 1859, and the APPROPRIATED
thereof.
The Common Council Of Marysville do ordan as fol.
lows:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

au28-td
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

A Washington despatch of the 18th to tn,
n Y. Herald says:
The President, this afternoon, received dis.
patch from Mr.. Reed Commissioner to China,
stating that Mr. Dallas and himself had a long
interview with Lord MaImesbury, immediately
before the sailing of the steamer, on the subject
OF European affairs. Lord Malmesbury stated
as an absolute fact that the British government
Lad just learned that all negotiations were at an
end, and war was inevitable and that the Min
istry confidently believed that hostilitics would
break out within twenty four hours
1t was believed that the Austrians would
drive the Sardinians at once to Genoa, taking
possession Of Turin without resistance There
was also positive information that the French
army was not in a condition to take the field
vet, and Austria was advised of this. Lord
Malmesbury believe the Austrians would en-
dcavor to force an engagement forthwith
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

Ohio State sabbath school Convention.
The proceedings the second day were full Of
interest A resolution was adopted, recon
mending that Conventions Of parents friends
Of Sabbath Schools, Teachers, and Scholars
be held in every county in this State, within
the next four months Appropriate resolutions
reported by the Committee on Resolutions
were discussed and adopted Also resolutions
presented by Mr.. Foot, of this city, in favor
of the establishment Of Industrial Schools il
all the cities Of the State.
The Clildren's Mass Meetings were held IL
the afternoon at Smith d Nixon's Hall, the
First Presbyterian Church, Second Presbytori
an Church, Wesley Chapel and Christ Church
The Children's procession was very imposing
and the meetings large and lovely Music, sing
ing, and talks TO thl children, short and to thu
purpose, were the order Of the exercises. A
Smith & Nixon's Hall Rev Mr. Clayton, o
South Charleston, Messrs John A. Foot ant
VIM slade of Cleveland and Prof Sayler
we're the speakers. We clip from the Gazettei
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14
Declinarion of MIR. Parsons

CLEVELAND, o May 7, 1859.
EDITOR ONO STATE JoURNAL:-I have no.
ticed in your paper, and also in number OF
the Republican Journals Of the State, my name
presented, as a candidate for the office OF Lieut..
Governor. While feel very grateful to those
gentlemen who have seen fit to mention nv
name in such Aatterng terms, in connection
with the Lieutenant Governorship, / deem it
proper to say ] am not a candidate for that
Office. Yours very truly,
RICHARD q. PARSONS.
The declination of Mr. Parsons will be re.
gretted by large number Of Republicans in
every part Of the State, During the past two
sessions of the Legislature, Me- F. faithfully
represented Cuyahoga county, and was deserv-
edy prominent We have had occasion here
totore to speak Of him, and his merits as a leg.
islator, and we hope his refusal to be candi
date for the office of Lieutenant Governor, is not
to be taken as evidence Of purpose on his
part to withdraw from legislative life STATE
Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

Mr.. Foot, of the Cleveland Industrial School,
said he was in the habit OF speaking before only
twelve men, and he felt almost frightened at
two thousand.
He told how when he was on trip to Lake
Superior, where he left his family, his housekeep-
er had taken little red-heaked boy. He said, on
returning, "l'll soon clear him out :" but as he
came up the walk, tho little fellow ran and
opened the gate, and held it open till he passed.
Said Mr.. Foot, "He got me. l could not
turn him away" lie told how that little red
headed boy, full of kindness and willingness
to do anything, had learned until he was com.
petent to fill a situation in a railroad office.
lie now had one Of the most promising berths
on the railroad of any young man in Ceve-
land
Ten years ago he had made an examination
in regard to the first Sunday School ever start.
ed in Cleveland. He was able to find the Sec
retary, and he had full list of all the scholars,
aud Mr.. Foot found that all those scholars that
had attended regularly, were now promising
men and wOmen-many Of them citizens of
Cleveland-and in high and responsible posi-
tions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

ever, being denied admission At the door, when
they made their appearance in procession
Aner the colored SUNDAY Schools were re-
fused admission 70 Wesley Chapel, they re-
paired, with the officers and teachers, 70 the
Baker Street Church. when about the same
exercises took place as at the other churches
The children sung the same hymns, and were
addressed BY Messrs Dunbar and Woods, Of
Of Columbus, Mr.. J b King Of Dayton, and
Capt Shaw and Rev Mr.. Emery, Of this city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14
Independent O rder OF odd Fellows.

The Grand Lodge of the o o. F. met at
SA'iloskY on The 10Th There vDpa f,lI at
tendance some sixty six of the seventy-two
grand representatives. being present Most oil
the Grand officers were in attendance
The Grand Masters Report presents an en-
cCuraging view of the operations and condition
of the Order in Ohio during the past year. At
he last session of the Grand Lodge, charters
were granted for eleven new Lodges, At the
recent session charters were granted for new
Lodges at Cincinnati Vanlue, Hancock Co :;
Roseyille, Muskingum Co, I; Salem, Washing
to Co.. Catawba, Clark Co. Royalton, Cuyo.
hoga Co. ClarksviIle, Clinton Co. Vienna
Cross Roads, Clark Co Somerset, Perry Co
Granville, Licking Co; Spencer, Hamilton
Co. and Newville, RichIand County,
The following statement from the Grand
Secretary's Report shows the condition of the
subordinate Lodges for the year ending Dec.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14
"Jesus lover Of my soul D.

On one occasion, while Mr.. slade was lean
ing liStlessly on his desk, they sang,
81 want 10 be an angel"
Mr.. Slade listened attentyely, with his head
on head on his hand, while the big tears rolled
down his cheeks. IL was a strange sight 10
see that deep feeling amid the drunken reyelry.
but yesterday, in the mass meeting OF Sabbath
School children at Smith a Nixon's Hall, he
stated fact that explains this.
A short time before his daughter had died,
and on her death bed she sung,
"Iwant to be an angel,
send shining angel to bear me to the skies. ,
GIN, Gas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

The "bOot is now on the other leg" b" and Il is
stated that an application for writ Of Habeas
Corpus to take the indicted Kidnappers now
the Lorain jail from the safe koepine
OF The State authorities, will be argued before
Judge Wilson to-day. We shall see what
we shall see in the way of Federal Court
wCopitvn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

Fatal CAsUALTY.-Mr. Henry c. Ware en-
gineer at the Furnase Of ]. NJ Crawford d Co
Lowell, MahOning county, met with sudden
death FROM suHoeaton on Friday, last week.
He entered one Of the pipes Of the gas receiver
to make some repairs, and neglected to have
the engine kePtin motion to keep up fresh sup
ply Of air lie was soon ovorpowered by the
gas, and before he could be e1theated life was
extinct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

A number of the members of the Ohio SEN
ate celebrated the last few days, before the adj.
lournment, by getting in group in the Senate
Chamber during the session, and singing songs.
After singing such songs as Nelly BY and
Alice Brand, some member, a little drunker
than the rest, would strike up,
"From Greeulands icy mountains"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14
tORIGINAL
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
(To expire on the 9th day OF January, ls6Ol
Columbus. Ohio. Mnrn 1ssa

Columbus Ohio May Q, 1859.
whereas, the Kings County Fire Insurance Company
located At Brooklyn IN the state Of New York, has filed IA
ii ONCE sworn statement Of its condition ns reuuired
by the rSl section Of the 1T, regulate In nrnnce Cm
panis incorporated b. the Slate II Ohls," passed
Apnl d 1856 and whereas, said company has
he undetsgned satisfactory evidence that il p0ss ssed
Of az least 0ne hu drod Thousand dollar actun caua
Invested stocks or iu bonds mortgages real e.
tue worth double the anuunt for which id Il NOR rnred
and whereas sal company has ed in this ofiae wrt,
ten instrument under rs corporate seal signed by ne
sidanl sud 50 reuTy thereof authorizing any agent or
AGENTS OF sad company IN tins state TO pcnowlejge ser
vice 90 process, for aud behalf OF said COMPANY c1n
seating tha service Of process OF fnul upon anv
such agent OF agens shall b. taken and held be rs valid
az u served upon she company according the laws of
this or any other State and waving all claim or rght I
tnnr by reason OF such HokuOwl ledgment OF service
Nov therefore IN pursuance II Ihe irs section OF the
act TO regulate Insurance Companies cnrporae e bv
tho state Of Ohio" passed April w. 1856 / FFaacis NJ
wright, Au o, of state, hereby certify that aid
King Ceuhty lugurhnc iempanY h hor ged 10 trans
ACT the business Of Fre aud Marine Insurance m th state
uni the thr{ hTst day OF January the year onl ous
and eight hundred aud iKty.
lu witness whereof have heTeunO suhscbed mr name
and caused the seal Of ny b. n1ed this ninth
Jay OF May n tho year thousand eight hundred and
hity nine,
mayll,3llw =. M. WRIGHT, Auditor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14
DIED.

In Medina. on May 9Th, Miss Lo b, aged 30 years.
In Mar uote on Lake Superior on the 23d nlt Of n-
nnmma ion OF the heart, Mrs, MAGGIG NJ, WILDER
MERIT f, wife OF Daniel II Merritt aged 90 years
Mrs Merritt spent many years Of her grlhood in Raven
ma. was taith u Christian and lovely woman She was
daughter n-aw OF Mrs, Janet Merritt Of this place
RdueHnd Dem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14
Audllor of 500 onice 10 ohlo

Auditor 0f Siste's Office 70 Ohio
Columbus, May 9th. 1850
I, Francis Wright Auditor OF State for Ohio do here
3y cey that the tTegoiua E correct statement OF con-
dUOu OF the Kings CuuutV Fire Insurance Combapv Of
Brooklyn New York made TO this Office for the wear s59
and now on Il herein ''
Witness my hand aud seal officially
It. 81 \. NJ. WRIGHT, Auditor of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

G., a6o.a Couatt, SIS 5
0RVIL MeCLINTOCK AND lis

I - " - ~ a C'CAA AAA'AS IL l. =
" Guardian, Dexter P'Iss seth MUChutock,
sduh Nc liniock, Adaline McCntuck aud Albertine
Mc, ,hhlOck and their Guardian, Syvesiei Squr are
hereby nOtned that on Tho srye tu DAY May, 1853,
Joshua Mctuni Ock, Admulsr tor Of James RlrClm-
Ck filed IL the Pruble our ia and for aid County Of
Cuylho ahs petition against them the bicc aud prayer
ut which l. an Of said Iur LOfizne pud en-
covering MIN as Such Adulnlsrutur, fully 10 complete
cnntIaci male by su1J james MCCLutOCk IN life ime
Win n eNltr Mctunuck tue Z5ih day Of Septt N
ger it41 Tor tue convey OF Zeal Estate by sud
James McChntOck 10 sTld D'N'Gr Nice ntCch am to
Ike aud eN cute deed OF conveyance and behalf
~" L"i al said James hcC nt6ck, dec, Used rd-
tHB 70 me terms ana stpulatluUs Of such contra t.
MCCLINTOCK, Administrator, SC
May III, 1889. ' d9yi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14
HON. WIN. SHADES ADDRESS.

Mr.. Slade of Cleveland, made a closing ad-
dress. He loved little faces, but the leaves on
Mt. Auburn, bright as they were nOw--both
would soon fade and withcr in the winter
OF death. When we begin to live, we begin to
die. Nightly these children pitched their tents
one days march nearer home He had a mis-.
sion to these little boys and girls from the spir.
its of bis chdren-threc children-who six
months ago were in his arms As he was
walking the streets of Cleveland, a few days
ago, hesitating about coming here, the spirits
of his children said to him "Pa, 90 to Gin
cinnat, and tell those children there to love
Jesus" That was religion--not going to Sun
day school only, or reading the Bible only-but
loving Jesus.
lie once had children, too-seven blessed
children given him by God, but had been taken
again by their heavenly Father. On the third
of January last his daughter, eleven years old,
died and just before she died she sang
81 want to be an angel;
o send a shining angel to bear me to the skies II
Then days otter, his little boy, nine years
old died He believed the reason God took
so many children away was in mercy to save
them from the temptations of this life He
would not have his back if he could. lie
thanked God they were beyond the terrors Of
sin and death.
At the First Presbyterian Church Rev Mr..
Chidaw, aud James NJ. Hoyt, of Cleveland, ad
dressed the vast assemblage, which the Gazette
likens to "a beautiful flower garden in the
midst of summer"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

The charters of six Subordinate Lodges, To-
Gated formerly at Mddlebury, Somerset, Con-
neaut, Bolivar, PierpOnt and Toledo, have been
surrendered, or reclaimed
The total receipts of the Grand Lodge from
January I, 1853, to April l, 1859, from all
sources, are as follows
For percentage for term O9ding pee 81 s2dol 90
D." " Ig,e 81 los 2 95l .
For charters granted at the last session -. $50 10
hOr laws To "u9or' mates 1i3 ~
The report Of the Grand Treasurer shows the
total receipts the past year To have been SlI,-
465 %. Total expenditures, Sc Gs5 70 leav-
ing balance in the Treasuay of S4,779 40.
The Grand officers elect for the ensuing year
are
George F Marshal, Cleveland, NJ W. Grand
Master
George M. Young Dayton, R. W. Grand
Master
joseph W, Newburg, Canal Dover, r. W
Grand Warden
Alex 'nder Z. Glenn, Columbus, R. w. Grand
Secretary.
F. Slater, Columbus. R. W. G socre.
tary.
". O. Earl, Toledo, R, W Grand Represcn
tatiVe TO the Grand Lodge of the s. for two
years.
George ID. Winchell Cincinnati, r. W Grand
Representative to the Grand Lodge OF the s, for
one year.
An amendment of the Constitution was
adopted, providing for annual reports of Lodges
instead Of semi-annual reports, as heretofore
The amendments TO the Constitution proposed
atthe last session Of the Grand Lodge, were dis
cussed and generally voted down.
Quite number OF cities and 70 Rns were com
pettoEs for the next place Of meeting of the
Grand Lodge. Pqua, Miami county, was Sc
lected on the fourth hpllnt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14
". MISCELLANEOUS.


Alden s. CToweh, President, and Olivor r. InpersoIl
Secretary OF the Kings County Firo Insurance Comn1nv
nelng sworn depose and that the forego1g
ne y lull anu correct statement Of the asrs o said
lnmr any-that the said suTanrc Company IA Tho Mona
hde owner Of at least ONE HUNDhtD ID THoUSAND
DolLAhS ol ncual casu capital iuvBste in Stocks nnJ
bonds OF ia Mortgages on Real Estate worth double lie
amount oT winch he same Is murguged; that the above de-
s'uhed invest ments nor part thereof re rnle nv
tue hrntht OF any Individual exercising authory In the
infringement OF tald Company either President Scare
taN, treasurer Director OtheTwise that ne mortp,r
ubove described have not been assigned nor in apy man
her elessel OF impaired W said COMPANY; AMI that thay
are tbs above described officers OF said urance Coma
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

TRAVELLING SILKS-50 pieces
= checked Travelling Silks in sleeart pat erns
Miss wear
PLAIN SILK '-Brown, Green Pink, Blue and Azure
Silks.
- HACK SlLRs-Amure, ReIpod Brooade, Seed and
may'4 E.IBALDwIN 4 co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

As. CROWELI., President
o r. tNGERSOL.L, stcTsiafy
1879 ' VI may
lLSl LEWIS HURST
Commissioner for the state 0f ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14
10 builders and Others.
FLAMING AND SCROLL SAVING
r, uNITED ?, Ed, STATES AND FOREIGN

~ oluers rom the country promptly executed az the
mal4dNwBm44s q IA KIDNI "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

ehtNt. Ahh OF NIAIES OFRlCE.l
- Columbus o. April z, is5g -
hereby certify that foregoing Joint Res luton ,'rs
ault 20 un Amendment 10 the Consuuuu nro, idnp for
Annual soss'pus OF b. General Assrmb % is w.,
from the original roll on dle ~ this office Nu copy
,ciq.9sI,,,,q A p. RUSSELL,
- -. : ~ ~ ~ SECRETARY ID State.
SWING, JAMES III , MANUFAC
1JI9RER OF AND DEALEl ~ TIN. sIIEFT fPSIs
AND COPPER WARE. 66 on l.t.i '"1 ''''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

Hy VeII OI IH0 N0E107'7'''''
COMMITTEES, delegate Convention is to be held
at Columbus on the ID day Of June next, for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for Governor
Auditor, Secretary and Treasurer Of State,
Supreme Court Judge Member Of Board Of
Public Works, and Commissioners of Public
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14

~ MAkEk, NC No 1886 Bank stroci, has jusf return
ca from Europe win splendid HssI Imrut ~ ii A ia |
every hing used u his hue, o the latest sfvss yi nv
utie steo loua from the test markets. u feels cpr6ent
MP oa p P's 81 g9il who may vor him win call lilo cnii
H ie lIul.s ptftlc ur attention to hs stock of DNG
HAIR OR BRAID, sc A choice s,Tt,,istt t itN5NS
iumeues, Combs, Brushes. So sc "' ~ TUT
" Ladies' Han Dressed at his rooms ar t,sir o ~
ldtnc's IN he latest puueiap siyIts mar g55o ''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-14
AIFFEfFPMES.E sFEfFP9MFEiS.SE TO THE CON

helNe 70 an Amend pent 10 the Constitution providpg
Psss.j,u5' S5 e. 10 ous - me q, -he q ueIal Assembly
ie' -hilhs on the moubes pi each nous, conCuTrni
hotoln at % be uul Is hereby rll0seJ ipfbe I,t ~
.ut ~ To vote a. the next aunul October Stare
up m ~ tppr'y or elton OF the lowing ndmeu
t'a m ~ ~ 4ricle of the Cons uuIon u hs state
boN u ltEui5f sessions Of the GortIa A., embly
'N '0i'h'"'uo oh tho hht AouN0v ma January Hnnuully
WILLIAM WOODS,
speaker OF tue House % Reureseulallyeg
April g. 1889 Presiieat uf H. Sl,A;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-11

SURE OF Two THINGs.-The Charleston
Mercury admits that the shareholders and the
Southern courts are deliberately multiplying the
laws against the African slave trade. They re-
fuse to convict slave traders, no matter how
complete the evidence, or how aggravated the
vlllalny. In reply to a suggestion that cruis"
ers should be employed to seize savers and
take them for trial to more Northern ports, the
Mercury urges that this would be great enor-
nifty, and concludes as follows :-"But legal or
illegal, we doubt not that the vessels will be
built and put on our coast, and that Southern
prisoners will be carried to the North for trial
by black Republican administration, if the
South should submit to its inauguration" 1t
will be noticed that the Mercury regards two
things as certain, to wit "a black republican
administration" and re-opening of the slave
trade.
A correspondent of the Mercury intimates
that Rhode Island people have lost caste and
ceased to be respectable since they discontin-
ued the African slave trade. He represents
that they may be restored to favor and a good
name if they will equip and put in operation a
fleet of slavers. The Providence Post, and
the Federal office-holders in Rhode Island,
should give this matter proper attention, and
have it well understood by all aspirants for ia
vor at Washington
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-11

A NOVEL CHURCH CAsE-Ihe Sin of Listen
ing to Haetics.-A curious case of church dis
cipline has occurred in Cortland village, New
York. On the 18th of March last, by a SOL
emn vote of the Presbyterian Church of that
village, Mr.. Stephen Brewer, a prominent and
influential citizen, was tried and suspended for
"breach Of covenant" for having attended
public services in a neghboring church on the
Sabbath, and listening to discourses from
Ralph Waldo Emerson George w. Curtis, and
Wendell Phillips. The history of this case is
as follows For the three Winters past, "The
Cortlandville Literary Association" have in
vited distinguished scholars to lecture in the
"stone church" so called, in that village-and
some of them lectured Saturday evenings, and
stayed over and preached in the same church
on the Sabbath. They were Wendell Phil
lips, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Horace Greeley
Joshua r. Giddings, William Lloyd Garrison,
+. II. Chaplin, L. Starr King, A. d. Mayo,
George w. Curtis, and others. Among the
others were Henry Ward Beecher Thomas
Beecher, and Theodore Parker. Esquire
Brewer attended these meetings, and the min
listers and elders Of the Presbyterian Church
70 which he belonged labored with him be-
cause he did so. Mr.. Brewer thought the ell
ders had no authority to restrain him in this
matter, but they insisted they had, and because
he refused to submit, they indicted, tried, and
suspended him for "breach of covenant"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-11

FRIGHTFUL AccIDENT.-FaLlaaq of a Bell
On Friday last, ut the Catholic church, in
Wheeling, some twenty persons were engag-
ed in putting up new bell. The bell had
been raised by windlass almost up to the
open space in the cupola, and the men were
just ready to pull it in. A man named Thorn
as Newton was below, guiding the folds of the
rope as it wound round the cylinder. To do
this, he had firm grasp of the rope. When
the bell had reached great height from the
ground, one of the cogs in the wheels OF the
windlass fixture gave way. Another revolu-
ton of the wheel ripped off all the cogs, the
bell fell to the ground, and Newton was car
ried up, with frightful velocity, distance Of
one hundred feet from the ground, and about
four feet from the aperture where the bell was
to have been taken in.
Before those engaged in the work could
comprehend what had happened. Newton
with his hands lacerated and bleeding, worked
himself down opposite the aperture, and called
for help to those within Bishop Whelen, who
was on the platform in the cupoa, reached out
at the risk of his life almost, and Selling New.
ton by the waist, pulled him from his awful
position. The accident struck everybody
with amazement The bell weighed three
thousand seven hundred pounds, and as it fell
without hinderance, some idea may be formed
of the rapidity with which Newton ascended
He says he thought of letting go the rope, but
before the thought was clearly defined, he
was at the beam, a hundred feet above. He
had no time to let go his hold upon the rope
Some cogs and pieces of machinery were hurl.
ed distance of two squares from the church
and Mr. Smith received an ugly wound in
the face from flying PARTICLE Wheeling In
teLtigcncer.