davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

A sUBTERRANEAN FoUNTAIN or OM.-The
Pennsylvania Rock Oil Company own some val.
liable property in Titusvile, Pa, if letter in
the New York Tribune ia correct The letter
states that last week the agent of the company
while boring for salt, or to find the source of the
oil which is so common along the banks of Oil
Creek, at the depth OF II feet tapped vein Of
water and oil, which yields 400 gallons of pur,
oil every "a hours. The pump throws five gal
Ions per minute of water and water is drained
of at the bottom. The story seems improbabl,
but we presume that the Tribune is .satisfe'
with its authenticity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

The BUILDERS STRIKE IN LoNDoN,-The
,nsequences of the strike in London are be-
ginning to he severely felt, The London
Morning Star, in referring to the subject, says:
1t is lamentable to see the evidences of the
Builders Strike which meet the eye all over
the metropolis Great works are suspended
groups OF operatives are going about with
nothing to do-and masters have no outlet for
their capital. and no means of fulfilling their
contracts. Here and there a contractor appears
to give way or at all events to effect an ac-
commodatlon with workmen, but on both sides
the strike may be considered as general, with
little hope of any side yielding in the struggle.
Supplies continue to be sent from the country
to the operatives; but these funds are not much
among many, and wives may be seen visit
ing the pawn shops while their husbands are
walking the streets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

THE Work ON THE SAULT CANAL-The re-
pairs on this Canal are going forward rapidly,
and all that can be done till winter sets in will
be finished the present week. The long wall
and embankmcnt on the river aide is completed,
and the space between il and the old bank filled
in with stone and earth. As soon as this
thoroughly settles, it will render any so.king
through and unsettling from the Canal impos-
sible, so that no danger of a break need be
apprehonded. The stone comprising the wall
is taken from the piles of rock. that were exca-
waited by the contractors who built the Canal,
and is the red stone Of that section. The wall
is very handsomely laid, and the improvement
| gives the Canal amuch more finished and work.
manlike appearance than it had before.
The work Of putting in the dier and the new
lock is to be done this winter when the proper
excavations will be made, and the job complies
ted. The stone for the lock will all be cut and
prepared for the place designed for each partic-
ular block, so that the work of laying up the
walls will occupy as little time as 1t is possible
by this arrangement navigation is not inter.
lered with at all.-Det. 1rib.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22
The eren, yielsrr In Mining.

Maine is one ofthe States which the Sham De-
mocracy boasted woul soon fall back after the
vot given to Fremont, but the Republicans have
increased their majority IF oms 900 lastly to
1900 this year, aud have swept nearly every
county and Office in the 5 atel
The Portland Advertiser places Gov Morrill's
IN Jorty at full 1900, the largest obtained
since the vote given to Fremont The .Repub.
lcans have elected 80 Senators out of 81, with
pretty fair chance for the 9Ist Also ll5 Rep.
Tssentatives certain out of l5l that compose the
House, and probably 1876. Let the ball roll!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22
Changes in ,he nousO of Representatives.

NhLh&N7 ~ AAN AANh7S VI AANPAtANhlutAhNn.
The Hall Of the new House of Representa-.
tives presents rather singular spectacle in its
new arrangement of seats for the memhcrs.--
The rud.cushioned filagreo-carvcd chairs and
desks which Crnlmented the floor last session,
Costing, the chairs $50 and the desks 500
each, have been spirited away, aud their places
are to be supplied with rows of benches, much
like in shape to the pews in Wesley Chapel
In place of desks, tables are to be provided, in
the corner spaces each side OF the Speaker
chai-, ,whereou members are expected to do their
writing. How the arrangement will work
remains to be seen A few of the proposed
benches have been made and placed in the
Hall for the inspection OF Capt. Meigs, who, il
ia said, does not particularly admme them -
Certainly they do not pTepossoss one very IA
vorably in point of beauty of form; but they are
strong and durabe-the ends and centres being
OF heavy cast iron, and the remaining parts of
woodland possess one advantage, as was re
marked by gentleman this morning who was
looking at them: If a fight should by any pos
sibility ever occur between the members, they
will be deprived of the luxury of cha rs to
knock each other down with-no two men be-
ing strong enough to lift the lightest OF them
Washington Star.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

EXCELLENT NoAnSATIoNs.--Thc Republicans
OF the Franklin and P.okaway district have
nominated the Hon. Geo. W. Parsons, Of Co.
umbus, for Senator Mr. p. was Chairman of
the Judiciary Committee in the House during
the sessions of 1867, and won the approba-
tion of the entire Assembly
The Republicans of tile Madison, Champaign
and Clark districk have nominated the Hon. r
A. Harrison, of Madison, for Senator. lie il
one of the most promising young men of Ia,
State, aud established the character os an able
debater and very valuable member in the las
House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

AID For IRELAND-lhe New York Obser.
yer states that dcputation from the Pre,byte
rian Church of Ireland is on its way to this
county, to ask for aid in the prosecution of the
Missionary work in that island 1t consists
says the Observer, Of the Rev Dr. Edgar, on,
Of the noblest philanthropists of Ireland, and
whose name is nearly as familiar here as his
own land aud Of the Rev. David Wilson, OF
Limerick, and Of the Rev. Samuel Dill, of Bal.
lymena. DR.. Cooke is one of the deputation
but his coming is not certain Official duties
may prevent him; but there is some hope that
the old man eloquent may pay us a brief visit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22
More Or'ho HarmOny---eOv. Medni Coming.

More oTthe Harmony---Gov. Mednl Coming.
A Washington dispatch Of the 10th states
that Senator Douglas has arrived, and openly
denounces in public places, the article in the
Constitution replying to his Popular Sovereign.
manifesto in Harpcr's magazine. Mr Brown,
of the Constitution, openly declares Judge
Black the author
The dispatch also states that the First Comp
troller, Gov Medill, is to proceed to Chic to
canvas the State, to counteract the effect OF
the speeches of Mr.. Douglas. This is doubt
full Gov. Medill has been passed upon by the
people of Ohio, lie could not do Douglas bet
tor service than to canvas the State against
him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

MR. DoUeLAs AT WAsHISsToN.--Th Wash.
ington Constitution still pursucs Mr.. Douglas
with unrelenting animosity. Speaking of what
IL terms the douglas foray into Ohio that pa.
per says
ut is the general belief in the political circles
of the metropolis, that If any thing can ondan.
ger the cause Of the democracy in Ohio, it will
be the visit Of Mr.. Douglas. That arth mischief
maker has been pctS, there only for evil, not
for good, 10 the esuse Of the national demOcra-
Sy!n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22
The Delaware NJ. Il. Conference,

This Conference closed its session at Ere
mont on the Nth. Bishop Morris presided A
position similar to that of the Erie Conference
was taken on the subject of Slavery, and
Messrs. VIM. L. Harris, Hiram N Shalier
Joseph Ayres, and q. G. Gavitt were appointed
Delegates to the General Conference at Buffalo
Reserve Delegates, W j. Wells and L. B.
Glrley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

TnE SILVER Cur AND MEDAL GRINDsroNE.-
The testing of the Gdndstones at the National
Fair, took place before a regular Committee of
farmers, and a special Committee of mechanics,
and resulted in a reward Of the cup and medal
b the Lake Huron Stone, entered by j. b. John
SON. of Cleveland, o, The Berea and Marietta
stones, submitted from Ohio, were good sam
pies OF their kind, and worthy of their com
mendation but the Lake Huron bore away the
palm Chicdgo Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

REVERSAL IN TRADE We learn that some
90 barrels of Pork arrived per vessel to-day
from Oswego, destined o Delphi, Ind. 1t pas
sed through this port last spring from Delphi Ia
Oswego for a market, and remained there un-
I'll the change in prices has made the point of
packing sni original shipment better market
than the West.-ToledO Blade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

IRsH RENtrTANcEs HoME-lt is anthorita-
lively stated that the amount ofmonoy remittel
home by Itishmon, resident in America, the last
year, for the purpose of assisting their ficnJs
to mmigrato, was So 500 900, The ten proceed
ing years the amount RENTED was $40 $50 ,0Oj.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22
ObioStnte Fair

Up to Monday night the total entries were
2,3O3, classified as follows Horses 800, cattle
$50 sheep l9O, hogs G5, poultry 9Imachinery,
implements &c, PIG, mechanics and manu-.
facures 376, farm products 294 fruits and flow
ers 399, fine arts l2G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

Ono BULLS AHEAD.-At the late National
Fair in Chicago, the first premium of 500 for
the best imported Durham Bull was awarded
to Clark & Co, Springfield, Ohio; and the first
premium of 500 for the best American Dur.
ham Bull, W. N. Chamberlain, Vienna Roads,
Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22
DIED

In Rayenra the 18th iust OF consumption MI ANA
SA CHAPEL, uged - years.
In Rnotslown. Sept. nth, of consumption. EMILY
j. daughter Of Gait. Ruubrn RusAUl aged u years and
months.
In Nelson, ot the inst. Mrs MARY HARTMAN
vile Of Eli Hartman, In the Ssh year Of her age.
OF inflammation on The brain, STEPHEN ARTHUR. son
OF Charles and WHITAKER, aged year mon hs and
lgdays.
Funeral will be aqut ed at O'clock this afternoon from
their T, sleucs ON Water street
In Coventry on the 10th inst ELISHA J. VlERs, agol
IL years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

THE H,RrFoRD IoMcipE,--Joseph Wilson,
charged with the murder Of Charles w. Banks,
at Hartford, Conn, upon the occasion of the re-
ception of Hon. T. II. Seymour, late Minister
to Russia has been held in $4,000 for trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

" The Albany journal states that by the
recent decease ofthe Dean Of Rpon, in England
the Hon. John q Wilson, fthat city, becomes
the last survivor of the party Of cabin passen.
gers who accompanied Robert Fulton in his first
steamboat journey from New York to Albany
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

rV'Iope cannot safety, itmerely appelises;
the man who" lives on hope" is generally apt
TO be hungry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

u Happy the man who can meet his tailor
without llinching, and csn even be "at home
when the tax collector visits him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22

~ The cabmau 10 thelmost aspiring Of NOR
tails. Whatever rank he may be on he is always
looking for a hirc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22
Debate Postponed.

Owing to the inclemencY of the weather at
Columbus on the Goth, the debate between
Messrs. Delmson and Ranney was postponed
until Tuesday, Oct 4th, at lOi A. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

~ Plain and Ornamental Printing OF every descrntion
done at tha punua Esiahlishmeut Of tho LtADER ufr,
he latest and nuH improved Steam Presses ~ tie best
style on sou notice, and AZ reasonable rates Ptnicul9r
utouton paid TO Blank Work Every description % hnu
done especially Blank nouks. Ledgt r. Joufuasi
sales Books, Receiving Books. &c, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22
NOTTCE no CONTRACTORS.

IN Proposals viii be received at thu re " the Civil
Eigmegr Of the CITY of eyoiaud until ~ uclk M sept
26h 1889 for the sru ing and mpruv Of Newton Street
its entire length Plaus mud specifications be
aud more Particular information obtained at SAID Engi-
nCer's office mud alter the 10 h inst
Each proposal must be accompanied by COED and sun-
Csu Bond requirug the bidder 10 enter into contract
the prices named Ia his proposal should ths be
cop ed,
Tho Board Of Cry improvements invite the submission
of ids reScryiug tho rsht To accept reject the
By order ul the Buad JOHN WHtIELAW,
scpili: A9-lW tlty Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22
Gn9rnuGrs.

EMO n AVING AND LITmOGRAPmINd
RRAINARD ~ BURRIDGE, WOOD
AD ENGRAvEHS AND L1TlIoGRAPHERs Bgnk
ua4f "'svelsnd. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-22
Grnrrol Notitrs.
SCRTFT rs.

~ SUED by tie Continental Insurance Company in It's
business 4 IA year en- ling IN july ready deli
cry by he tubscrher Polcy hoerS euttled to pttic
aIOn ia the prof Teques ed call and receive
sme,iE per cent. interest will be brId IN CASH at Tie
same tine, On the sCrllt issued Ia lS51-5s.
sUntls;2i2 II = RRAYTON Agent
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
Nebraska Legislature.
MONDAY, Dec. u.
COTNCTI,

COUNCIL.
Mr.. Taylor, from the committee to which
was referred the bill for the abolition of
Slavery, stated that he had been unable
to agree with the rest of the committee,
and had therefore prepared a minority
report, which he read and submitted.
On submitting the report. the gentle
man stated at some length the causes
which had impelled him to make a mi
nority report. Unfairness had been shown
the bill by the rest of the Commute bills
were referred to committees as TO a nurse
who should tenderly care for it the nurse
in this case was about to strangle the
bantling in its infancy.
The report was quite an elaborate dis
cussion Of the merits of the bill.
The majority report alledged that sla-
very does not exist in the Territory. He
was prepared to show that it does exist.
Statements were made, ~instancing persons
at Nebraska City and elsewhere who
owned and now held slaves within this
Territory. The passage OF this bill
would end the agitation of the subject.
Mr.. Miller submitted and read the ma
iority report, setting forth the chief OBJ
lections to the passage of the bill. 1t
was altogether unnecessary to pass such
a law. The committee, after four days
investigation, have a%seertained that but
four and and a-half persons exist in the
Territory who can be called slaves.
The bill was introduced for political
effect alone, to stir up an agitation which
would furnish political capital for Repub-
lican members, and not for the good Of
the country.
Quite a warm discussion arose between
Messrs. Miller and Taylor, in relation to
the making out of their respective re-
pUrls, which assumed a personal turn,
and considerable alteration ensued.
Mr.. Taylor alledged that be had made
out his minority report without being al
lowed to see the majority report, which
he urged was unusual and unfair. and be
asked leave to withdraw his report and
make out another, now since he had heard
the majority report.
Mr.. Doane, who was also on the COM
mittee, stated that he had not had sufic-
lent opportunity to examine the report,
and wished to consider the matter more
fully so the President ordered the re-
ports to lie over under the rules until the
following day.
The Sergeant-at-aFms announced a
message from the House. The message
was received; which stated that H.. B.,
No. 25, being a bill for an act to allow
the erection of a mill dam across the
North Fork Of the Great Nemaha River,
in johnson county, had passed the house.
Mr. eDundy introduced a bill to regu-
late The holding Of electicns, which pas
sed It's first reading.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22

or of New York. There were three
candidates in the field: Hayemeyer, the
regular Democratic Tsmmany Hall no
minee; Opdyke, Republican candidate ;
and Wood, who boiled the DemOcratic
ticket.
In the Senate Democratic Caucus held
in Washington on the 18th inst, Mr..
Toombs advocated the restoration of Mr..
Douglas as Chairman of the Committee
on Territories, but no vote was taken on
that point, as Mr.. Toombs stood alone in
the caucus in entertaining that desire
Messrs. Pugh and Douglas were not in
the caucus.
1t is now stated hat Senator Douglas
has decided not to go South this winter,
but that be will take his seat in the Sen
ate as soon as he is able.
Sickles writes 10 his friends in New
York "that his receptionbyhis colleagues
in Congress, at the present session, has
been, if possible, more cor1ial than ever,
with one or two insignificant exceptions. -
The abolitionist Curtis lectured at Phi
ladelphia, on the evening of the 9Th, to
an audience of 200, while about 10000
attended the outside meeting. Soon af-
ter Curtis commenced, several of the
mob threw stones at the building, break
ing window glasses. Five hundred po-
lice, stationed in the vicinity, made a rush
at the rioters, and arrested several. This
had a tendency to calm the excitement,
which at first threatened serious conse-
quences.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
Editorial Convention.

Pursuant to call previously published,
the Editors Of Nebraska assembled at the
Herndon House, IN Omaha, on Dec. 9th,
at 3o'cIock, p. NJ. The following Rep
r~esentatives Of the press were present:
M. w. Reynolds and Thos. Morton, of
the Nebraska City Ners; R. w. Furnas,
Brownville Advertiser; T. H. Robert
son, Omaha NiebrGSkian; E. Giles, Platts-
mouth Sentinel Messrs. Burbank and
Jamison Falls City Broad fire, L. d.
Webster, Omaha Republican. The fol-
lowing exhibitors were also in atten-
dance H. d. johnson, j. w. PattiSon
and S.. Belden.
Mr.. REYNOLDS was chosen President,
and Mr.. Giles. Secretary.
Messrs. Robertson, Webster and Fur
mas were appointed a business committee.
The committee recommended the or
ganization of an Editors and Publishers
Association; a uniform rate of advertis-
ing and Job work; the passage Of a law
BY the Legislature, establishing the rates
Of legal advertising, the publication of all
laws in two papers al the capital, and
laws of a local nature in the county affec-
ted thereby.
A committee consisting Of Messrs. Ro-
bertson. Webster and Burbank, was APP
pointed on permanent organization.
Messrs. Webster, Robertson, Furnas
and Reynolds, were appointed a commit
tee on Resolutions.
Adjourned till z o'clock Wednesday
evening.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
The NEWS.

The Democratic National Committee
me. in Washington for the purpose of
fixing the time for the meeting of the
next National Convention. The 23d of
April was fixed upon as the time.
Mr.. Breckenridge was elected U. S.
Senator from Kentucky by % maiority,
JOINT ballot.
The Legislature of Texas has elected
Mr.. Wigfall, regular Democrat, Z. S.
Senator, by two majority.
The election in Kansas has resulted in
favor of the Republicans. Their State
ticket is elected, and their majority in the
Legislature, on joint ballot, will be 6S.
Fernando Woodhas been elected May.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22

cry five acres so planted. each
contain on an average 200 trass %
shall not be allowed 70 diminish II gr~
Der for such term Of Eve years. u
A bill TO amend an act for he has,.
regulation Of Schools. Pissed. f
A bin TO incorporate the town ~
bic Rock. Passed. ID
A bill to organize, define the bor.
ries, and locate the county seat Il N.Y.
ton county. Passed. ~
A bill relative TO the custody Of
ers, &C.. Passed.
A bill to incorporate a Seminary n, i
town Of Table Rock PASSED.
A bill to frame an act for a Sta,e e.
eminent for Nebraska Territory. p,
sed. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
IOUSE
WEDNESDAY, Dec. IA.
COUNCIL.


Mr.. Furnas introduced a bill for the
better regulation Of schools in Nebraska.
Read second time and referred to the
committee on Education.
Mr.. Boykin introduced a bill to better
define the boundaries of the town of Belle
vue, and for other purposes. As there
seemed to be an urgency for the passage
Of this bill, it was, on motion to suspend,
read the third time and passed.
Mr.. Collier introduced a bill todisSolve
the bonds of matri nony existing between
James Clark and Wealthy j.. Clark,
which was read a second time, and on
motion, referred to a select committee Of
three, consisting of Messrs. Collier. Fur
mas and Dundy.
Bill on their third reading being in or
der, the Council Bill to legalize the first
organization of Gage County, was read
the third time and passed.
H. F. No. %, authorizing the Treas
urer of Johnson County, to collect axes
in said county, passed on its second read
ing.
H. F. No. A, concerning the leyying
and collection of taxes, being a general
law concerning the same, was passed on
It's third reading.
A bill to incorporate the "Platte riv-
er Bridge and Ferry Company" consist
ing of Moses F. Shinn and others, was
taken up on its third reading and passed.
Council went into Committee of the
whole on the State organization Bill.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr.. Keeling, leave of
absence was granted to Mr.. Grove on
account of sickness.
Mr.. Goshen introduced II. +. No. Az,
requiring County Commissioners to give
official bond. Read second time and re-
ferred to committee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Baker introduced H. F. No. so,
to review and change the Territorial road
running from Ja.nison's Mill, in Otoe CO.,
to HOover's Mill, in Nemaha county,
which was read the second time and re-
ferred.
MI Broadhead. chairman Of the Joint
committee on State organization, to which
referred H. F. No. 3, providing for
a state organization, submitted a lengthy
and able report in favor of the passage
of the bill with certain amendments. Re-
port adopted, and the bill made the spe-
cial order of the day in committee of the
whole on Tuesday next.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-22
Legal Notice.

Evan Worthing, PFR Nemaha county, Nebrasls
Tvs ITerrit5ry, bef0res Jobn D.
Chester s. Langd0n and lMaun, Esq. a Justice otme
the Hrm Of CLARK & Co. Peace FOR said county ID
composed Of NJ y. Clark said Territory.
and John Il. Davis.
The said defendants. the drm q Nj CLARK To-
compoted Of ~ p. Clark ard john r. Davis, aehef
by notified that Evan Worthing, the atUve naI5s
plant il, las this day fled his pefiuUB bgoreJohA ~
haun, ESQ, a Justice 81 the Peace In ane hT ne Du
- Of Nemaha, Nebraska Territory, against ChesleI
LangdOn and the drm Of ~. =. Clark 3 Co, eomlosto
Of N. +. Clark and John r. Davis, claiming o. snem =.
said defeHeanfs the sum Of thiTtJ-ihFee uciiaIs
seventy cents with interest thereon a. The rare OF .
y per ceutper anuum, from the 30th day ufJ June
1855, as money due 20 the said plaintiff from ne ~
defendants, Oua prouisSOry uOfc drawn o CnesN5
LangdOn in favor OF n. r. Clark 4 Co, duifd JUNE
A D 1855, and payable one day a~fterd4te, and Dy 80 -
sold and assigned b. endorsement % The sad PAM
and that unless you The said n. y. Clark ana JON =
DAVIS appear al the omce ofthe said Justice Of eeFV
on the 18Th day Of January 1850, az. one 0ciock' 80
and answer said petition, the same vii Be taken@ -
and Judgment rendered for the amount elaimeo Va"
costs Of suit.
J. WESTON, Atty for PltL
Ordered that the above notice be published ID tae p.
braska Ady ertiseT for four consecutive weeks az lhsN"
provides. JOHN IT. MAUN'
Justice of the Peace
BroVnviIle, December y, 1889 Hl3-i-sIW