davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
chlenao sugnr R.nnsr,..procs.s.

Ia The autumn of 1858, Mr.. BelchGr, the head
Of the immense Sugar Refinery in st Louis.
formed Company under tue laws ef Illinois,
and established Refinery in Chicago, the
works costing some $4,000. The Refinery
went into operation in April last, and is COM
plete success. Some 80 men are employed, and
40 600 lbs. of sugar per day pass through the
refng process, producing about 100 barrels
Refined White Sugar aad 80 barrels of Syrup.
The sugars mostly used for refining are the
Aelados, MuscovadO, New Orleans, and Pelan-
zillas or Yucatan Sugar. The Chicago Press
says:
The appearance Of the latter article very
clearly indicates the semi barbarc origin of it's
manufacture. 1t is put up in cakes of oonical
shape, weighing two or three pounds each, aud
thoroughly envelOped in a species of cane top
Il is ex remely black and uninviting in appear
ance before it passes through the refining pro-
cess, but when ready TO leave the refinery is
an excellent and attractive article of yellow
sugar. There is not mech of this article comes
to the American market, but 1t is readily taken
by this company when it can be obtained. 1t
| is put up in Yueatah Dy the Indians of that
country, one Indian peThai supplying one bar.
AL huilhB NllN hNd9uh.
The process of refining is very intricate, and
| peThaps few persons have any conception of the
many manipulatiJns the article referred to has
10 undergo before it is cossiderel ready for the
market. The principal article IN the process is
| bone dust This is obtain 'dfrom the bone dust
mauufactoTy OF Walter Lester, situated on the
| North Branch, and from Milwaukee and st
Louis This Refinery consumes perhaps l50,
600 pounds of this article per year Little OF
no blood is used, as that article Ia only needed
for adiiIerent class of sugars than those refined
at this establishment.
Since the commencement of operations in the
refinery. all the sugars and syrups that could
be turned out have met with ready sale. almost
entirely to jObbeTs in this city, and probably il
the capacity Of tho establishment was doubled
the result would be alike gratifying 10 the com.
pany. At the time ofthe establishment OF this
Refinery, almost the entire supply of these arti'
cles was obtained from New York. Now little
or none comes from that city,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

Postmaster General Holt has notified ihs
Southern PostmasteTs that they have q right 10
burn whatever matter they find in the mails
which they deem "inOendiary," and the work
Of suppressing the circulation Of the N. Y.
Tribune and National Era under his prOnun-
amento has been commenced in portions Of
Maryland aud Virginia,
Inspeaking of this extraordinary Democratic
official censorship Of the press in tho South,
the Albany Evening Journal remarks:
This is imposing very onerous duties upon
these gentlemen, aud rather dangerous powers.
In the despotisms of the old world, the Cen
sors Of the Press are generally intelligent men
but q great many Post Masters at the Soutl
(and ct the North, also, Tor that matteIl are
profound blockteads. And yet they are to de
eide upon what should and what should not
go through the mails! Extracts from the wr
tings of Washington, Llfay yette, Jefferson anc
Patrick Henry would I've tabooed; aud no man
who exercises his guaranteed right Of freedom
Of speech. however mildly in protest Of wrong
is sure that his utterance can find conyeyanc'
south of the Potomac. The censorship Of des
potsm is tolerable compared with that OF on
glorious Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
TrlnI Of VIM. II. GIhson.

Thq trial of VIM. II Gibson. eE.Treasurer Of
stats, in the Franklin County Common Pleas,
Judge Norris, OF the Clermont dc subdivision
presiding, for embezzlement OF State Stocks
aud Bonds, held as security for the circulating
notes Of the Seneca County Bank, was com.
nenced on the 18th inst. Attorney General
Wolcott, c. ~ Ods and J. D. Reamy Esqs.
appeared as counsel for the State, and Messrs.
Galloway, Warden, swayuo and Baber fr
Gibson. The jury is struck one, composed,
the State Journal Gays, "of our best and most
substantial citizens" Some twenty witnes ,es
are to b. examined for the prosecution, and the
case will probably occupy three or four days
Treasurer Stone testified;
lie was a citizen Of Columbus, and Treasu
Fer Of Stale. Took possession OF his office
Juoe l3, 957, The Register of tho circulating
notes Of the Seneca County Bank was kept by
Mr. Spsythe, a clerk Of Mr. Gbson'f. The
outstanding circulation Of the Bank June 10
81 os registered WAS S209,40l The registry
Of stocks kept by Mr.. Spythe showed deposi.
ted 1905, ,64B,l4. securing the circulation, and
bord OF $4,000 Ohio G's was found applicable
10 the Same purpose, making total Of S2O0,
GAS, IA. or these rcGistcd funds found in the
T1easury, June -, 1851 $50 620 Ohio domes.
tics, IA 0Q0 Ohio 8 OF 1868, and 81 OOO Of
Ohio 6's 1906 making an aggregate of ST7 =
a2O Showing difisIe2co between the amount
registered and actually ioVad uf Sl32, 1854
and difference between the outstanding OR
enlatiou and stocks found Of Sl3l ,ss4, being
the amount unsecured. The Ohio stocks wert
at par aud above.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
MARRrV


IN TITS c, on Thursia ealts ner lsh, d 50 tghut
Church BY no ntcur, Rev avis nutuu trEpHEk
~ STAN tAAi ara Miss 'oshlE sllLLhAN, a
A. the Wei 'tl H,rse. intbi.,tr De-, l5h, pittLO
GlOpsELL aud Aiisa MARY N uENhh, D. IN cf
Ban ridro
IN Mentor Deo IN JANIS VI Eli II and Nliss MA.
M CORNING, ,boh OF AicdtoI,
A. tho sauo line aud place, En " WALL, OF Osh-
kosh Wa end Miss MARY WtLhur, OF Mentor.
IN Psie,ville, Dec sh, GEO. MOI REI.L snl Miss
pEil9HTA BACON.
In Falned. nee u PERRY O. wYRICR, Of Nfsus.
nelo, ana sss MARY l.. ALLEN, uf North Fairfield.
town, aud ntrs MARY POTTER 81 Ediubursh.
On the tth lust. Mr. E.P SrEDMAN and Miss If A.
HALL, both Of thurcstuvu.
On the sth inst + BCYDctd N g. EMMA TAR
LING, blih OF Stioetshorourh
on tho 5ih iba GDn " MILER of Freedom. ard
Miss ELACiA REEt HEH, OF Sh,lUsu lo
In Aiwster, a n inst WESLEY C. BAeSETr sl a Miss
sAliNpA WiNOhlL, beta oi BsuooIh.
GA llte Inst BOYkL CUR, EY, OF Roots. own, md
Mis- HENMEiIA NJ BU1LtR Il kstCuta.
A. Wa. sNo,th, nee. 's'. GRO PAR EE sud Miss
ca Re LINE WAAD.
In Grarser, Oh irs q. CHESTER 4 PAUL, OF SuHrcn.
In Lrchdsld, oeo lst EDwAED CAMPBELL aud
Mss CORNELlA EiCkERS ~
Dee lst JOHN W TROUT Of CuviHe, wqyte co
aud Mss ihNRlklfA l.. SHATTUCK, oi Notthfed,
{ Sumutt c..
Dec. l2h, W. HOWE, ESQ Of Akron and Miss IsA.
/ GORE Ball. o. P,rtlaHd, Cuui.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
The cheese Makers singing French.

The Frankin district las a luminous Rep.
ressntativo in Congress Familiarity known as
"Suuset Cox" lie las radiated the House
with fery, glowing speech, puIpOrting to be
ar,pIy to Tom CoIwin, but mainly devoted to
Ohio politics and abuse of Ohio aud Reserve
Republicans. Ia describing the Cleveland
meeting in May he said
They marched Though the streets Of Cleveland
the "Sons of iDcrty," J. r. Glddiugs at their
head-sngiDg that revolutionary Alarseillcs
hymn, in French The Yankees had q nasal
twang any how, and tie French heing also pc,
cularly nasal, he would have delighted to hear
that song thrill through the streets Of Cleve.
land, 'byz arnes, CRoyens! Fumes Gat!GlioRsr
To which the Pittsburgh Journal comes in
with laughRble chorus thus
Wen. we give it up The Union must be
dead "a a mackerel siu1e the Western Reserve
Yankees, with father Giddnes at their al,
have taken to singing in French The Da.al
twang we could hsye helieyed--but that the
higher law fanatics have got TO singing ia
FGench caps the climax We wonder, howey
er that the opposite inference did not strike the
member from CJlumbus-~to wit: that such
singing on the Reserve woulu be harmless
where very few would understand French when
spoken, much less sung. All VIC arc afraid OF
is that the price Of cheese will 90 up in cur
market if these Western Reserve Yankees get
10 singing French and neglectlng their Diaries
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

ADHicg TO FAMILY FoLEs.zone Of the most
convenient and useful of all articles recently
discovered, with view to elicit the blessings
Of the careful housekeeper, and abate her pains
to keep things domestic intact and tidy, is
certainly Spalding's Prepared Glue. No mat
ter what you break (unless it be your head,
perhaPs) this Glue steps forward like the gsnii
Of order, and promptly unitss the discovered
partS--re duces the fracture, as the surgeon
would say-and renders all whole agail. Toys
or tools, chairs OF vases, leather, silk, wood OF
glass--it operates alike magieally on all; and
at its bidding the sobs Of the child cease, the
qualification of the matron is complete. No
family should he without spalding'S Prepared
Glue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
Marshal JohnsOn.

This worthy seems to be getting himself in
the way of suffering persecution on small
seale The Cleveland Democrat, the hired
mouth piece of the administration in that city,
has the following
JEFFER son, Dec 5, 1899.
MARSHAL JOHNSON.
Dear Sri understand you have an order OF
Arrest for The body OF John Brown, Jr., Of this
county II so, allow me to make you few
suggestions First; ii you wish to have your
head taken off your shoulders, then would
advise ou to come, hut if not, stay wLere you
are, and return your order not found, becau Sc
if you come with any determination of the kind,
you will meet with a warm reception.
Yours truly, REPUBLICAN.
This is a cheap imitation of Gov. Wise, and
Napoleon, who when it seemed likely e. pay
would hire such letters to be written. We
should like TO know how much the Marshal
paid Tor this canard Could he afford to APP
point deputy for iil Perbapshe could, ifthat
deputy would agree to make any arrests for
treason that would come in his way though We
have 10 doubt the deputy would sooner forge a
dozen such letters than make one arrest
We will sake an old hat, that The above
threatening letter, was not write Ashtabuls
County, or 10y Republioan.-Ashiabuia Sen
tiHci-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
Why MIR. RInke aid moi


why Mr.. Blake did net Visit ChnricstOwn.
Our readers know how Mr. Ashley of the
Toledo District got to Charlestown, how Mr..
Edgerton of the Summit District was escorted
out Of ChsrlestowA, and below they have the
reason why Mr.. Blake Of the Medina District
did not visit Cbarlestown. It is from the Wash
ington correspondence of tie Medina Gazette
Mr. B., because Oberin was in his district, wss
looked upon next TO John Brown as danger
US character" At Martinsburg Mr.. Blake fell
in with Mr.. Boetler, n. Q. from Harper's Ferry
District and proceeded with him to that place
We quote
At Harper's Ferry we were introduced to
Andrew Hunter, the Prosecuting Attorney ol
Jefferson County, who also appeared to be a
gentleman. Mr. Hunter was informed Of our
purpose, and as we supposed, made no Objec
ton to our going to Charlestown. We took
our seat in the cars, which were surrounded
with soldiers, and supposed we were certain to
see "Old Brown" but how vain are human
expectations. 1t soon was noised abroad that
| Uberlin was in Blake's district" and that
| Blake himself was said to be very favorably
| Inclined towards that institution. What q
change now Men can now be seen talking
together in a low whisper, and there seems &c
be a commotion in the camp. One and anoth-
| er came to Mr.. Boetler and said TO him, "you
| | .z,i-nipg a great responsibility ave
ceS' MI 't,'r's'-, saarnr for the consequen
of the crowd, said to Mr.. Boetlor, wnd nae
very kindly assured him of his protection, that
| if his going TO Charlestown would embarrass Of
compromise him in the least, that he would
not go. Mr.. Boetler then said to him, that the
! rNgit wa IA in altbOuuh he IVA will
| ling to do all he could he would advise him not tC
| go and that he would do so to his own brother
If he were there under the same circumstances
| Mr.. Blake then withdrew from the cars anC
was escorted to the Washington train under the
care Of Mr.. Barber, who knows what belongl
to gentleman, and who never fails to act th'
| gentleman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17


How n TOnd Pulls of hts Pants.
A writer in the North Carolina Farmer tells
the fJllowing;
"About the middle of July,I found toad on
bill Of melons, aud, not wanting him to leave,
hoed around him. He appeared sluggish and
not inclined to move. Presently observed
him pressing his elbows against his sides, rub
bng downward. He appeared so singular that
| watched to see what he was up to. After a
few smart rubs, his skin began to burst open
straight along his back. Now said /, old fel
low, you have done it; but he appeared to be
uncoucerned, and kept on rubbing until he had
worked down all his skin into folds on his sides
and hips; then, grasping one hind leg with bis
hands, he hauled off one leg of his pants the
same as anybody would, then stripped the other
eg in the same way. He then took his cast off
cuticle forward, betw en- his fore legs, into his
mouth, ard swallowed il, then, by raising and
lowering his head, swallowing as his heed
came down, he stripped off the skin un-
derneath until it came to his forelegs, and then,
grssping one of these with the opposite hand,
by considerable pulling stripped of the skin;
changing his hands he stripped the other, and
by slight motion of the head, he drew it from
the throat and swallowed the whole The op-
Grafton seemed to be an agreeable one, and oc
@'-' short time" ="
POPULATION oP HouNGsTOwN The Register
estimates the population of this thriving busi
mesa town of Mahoning conuty at 5000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

A Joint preamble and resolution have been
offered in the Senate Of Kentucky, stating the
impoverishipg fact that "lhe citizens Of Ken
tucky have been for series Of years, and are
stll subjected to an annual loss involving hun.
drels of thousands Of dollars from the escape
of nimble legged chattels and also the inter
esting fact that "no treaty exists between the
Government Of Great Britain and the United
States for tho reclamation and e1tradiiion" Oi
such nimblc legged chattels; therefore the
General Assembly Of the Commonwealth oi
Kentucky strongly urges "upon the treaty max
ing power of tho Government Of the United
States the necessity Of SO amending the tenth
section Of our treaty with Great Britain in regard
TO the fugitves from Justice, so as to include
in ilsprovisions fueitives from labor"
Is this new demand of the slave masters tc
be made a plank 10 the Charleston platforml-
An American Minister would cut figure in
pressing such demand on a monarchy whose
true boast is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
Kanfa. RepublIenn AiI rhrouah

The LeayenwOrth Times Of the 18th say s
the official canvass Of the late election for
State officers is to be made on the 18th, and
ads:
The entire vote will be comparatively small,
but the deficiencies are about the sams in both
parties, SO that the Republican jority will be
both large and decisive. Kansas is Republi,
can all through, and it is idie to attempt to
make her anything else. This fact he's been
so frequently and forcbly demonstrated that
II needs no reiteTation.
The next question that occurs Is the dispo.
sition that Congress will mike Of our Cons
ftitutlOn. Ii is our opinion that we shall be
admitted without any serious opposition, and
that ere many months Kansas will wheel into
the eonfederaey Of States, with every depart
ment Of our GoveTnmet in the hands and under
the control of Republicans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
Prom saIt Lnl.o nnd Cnmn Florh.

The Leavenwodh ines Of the 9th announ
ass the arrival OF Mr. L. ChiIds with the mail
from Salt Lake. Ho made the trip in 81 days
h,ying left CamP Floyd Nov. I7th No storms
were encountered on the route The snow at
South Pass was three feet deep.
There had been no troubles for some TINA
previous 70 the departure Of Mr. @ and the
feeling between the Mormons and G.ntilps
was frisndly. The health Of the army was
good, and they wsTs all eampsd at Oamp
Floyd.
Times In Salt Lake City were good, and the
hoTmons seemed to be pTospsring more thar
J0rmeEly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

TAt intervals, for thirty years. the cry Of
disunion has been heard. But the cry has al.
ways come from the South. The North has
never uttered it, and never will. There is
about as much need Of a Nohhem community
Declaring itself opposed to a dissolution Of the
Union, as to declare themselves opposed to
sheep stealing .--Aibaag Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

SLSDSsTY FISH TRADE The Sandusky fish.
cries yield rich returns of the fnny tribe. The
Register states that the steamer Island Queen
during the Fall season of fishing brought to
Sandusky from the fisheries in the neighboT-
hood of the Islands, $50 925 pounds of fish, or
about four hundred and ten tons! As many
more pounds were brought by other vessels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

FnE IN YoUNOsTowS The Keg Factory of
Edwin Bell was burned on the lIth inst, win
its contents. Loss between 1000 and $4,000
and no insurance. In the building $500 fin.
ished Nail Kegs, manufactured for James Ward
d Co, of Niles were stored, and several work.
men lost their tools. The second story was oecu.
pied with the Sash Factory of ]. (. B, Park, who
lost between $500 and S4OO; no insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

Messrs. CopFEAND, GREEN, OoPrtc and Coos,
were hung like dogs by the authorities of Slave
Vitgine, on the l6tb. They met their fate
hke meu who fully believe they suffer the OK.
t;eme penalty in Good. d.Cause.
'oEaris die many times before their death,
The ysliant never tsste Of death bat once
It viii be seen that Coppc and Cook made
an Unsuccessful attempt 10 escape the evening
previous to their execution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

THE AUrOURAT,s ADDREss TO HIs
CuIVAT,WY.

THE AUTOlRAT's ADnREAH TO Al
CHIVALRY.
"ws Aaa ~ ARus" says usn'l Flrst,
nsspot Of M "Old D5minionE
tn 'lmpendng Cri,s' on US burst,
Shall meet our sf,tl opinion.
The "Conhic, irreprssslble"
With Traitors Ia high places,
uas made us inaccessible,
Except TO weak Dough-fices.
No goods can pass our borders through,
We fear "m8ci,ines infernsli'
Strange men searched Tor every view,
kxternal and iatetnal.
Those ouly know how wide the plot
Who John b owns satchal saw,
And rcaa the letters since we've got
From Egypt TO Utah.
or Grceley's "talk" with Brigham Young.
The hsif has not been told;
So base traitor yet unhunF
Could not be bought or sold.
Bucbanau's war With Mormon rule
Was Gieeey's powerful pry,
And brigham proved a willing tool
with Brown 10 do or die.
while Billy sewart's classic lines.
From JOrosu and the Nile
Disgui Rttaitors black desipps
Than Greeleys not less vile.
In search Of Noses "blooded" son,
To lead bis servile war,
Old Brown himself advanced the fuuda.
And sent this Senator.
"Old Gld.," too old for active work.
Bat careless n expense
since body service he must shlrk,
Shells out THRRR HUNDRED cENra
The plots Of Realfe, and Sumner. too.
All France aud England know,
Which, if not sooner brought 70 view
The Judgment Day will show.
While Gerrit Smith, HYATT and Howes,
With stars of lesser light,
By Stevens trial all will bow
Their mother dust TO bite
"WE ARE IN ARHsi" and so we've been
For more than sixty days
And though It's true we've Killed no msa,
The eO,0 is dead that strsysl
When frat we heard the wild war-cry,
Aa DER the track We aew,
watched my braves with anxious eye,
But every man stood true
Ard as old Browns deienceless wife
Armed escorts brought In View,
You showed no signs Of fears for llge
Nor any paer grew.
And when at last the knot was tied.
His eye beneath the cap
o, how your cOursge multiplied
To see Brown on the trapl
STAND TO TOUR ARMsl my veteran braves
lill Congress does adjourn;
Wdif boldly for those northern knAves
All homeward 70 return
Then march into the Lower Hall,
Stick pins In those aSW benches,
And when the Roll again shall cali,
guess they'll prick their launches
Richmond, Dec. 9TH, 1850
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

Col. FRaNONT'S TTLB TO THR MARIrosA
AINss,-lhe Supreme Court of California has
rendered decision confirming Col. Fremont s
title to a valuable part of his Mariposa estate
1t includes the portion the Merced Mining Co
have been in possession of since 1851, extract.
ing gold and their works are stated to have
cost over 81 900 coo. 1t takes a mine to work
a nina
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
DIED.

A. Akron, the luh MS. Of Diabstis, Bir. HENRY A.
TURNkR, aged "A yoan.
Mr. Turner native Of AkfUi. He learned the trade
OF pliuer ~ the aVHtuol udCe 10 HsvsnnH, me- hps
wrought 81 IL al Axiom u the BCBoo i-e. KnoNvl3
III -nd PROBABLY In olher piuoes Akron Beacon.
la Geneva, Dec Hh Nus EUNICE WRIGHT, wife OF
Moses Wrtsh E'Q aged Iyears.
la Warren, Dec IN, Mrs. MARY r.. wife vf Henry
ST. es, q, aged t0yvars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

REhAREABLE FEcuNDTTY.-0n the 4th inst,
Cow belonging to Christian Forneyof Warwick
township,gave birth to five Calves all Of ordin-
aTy sizs Two Of them are yet living When
any Of the eghborng counties beat this
would like TO hear from them TRsearaigas
Adp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

~ Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every descrlpon
dose At the PRINTING Estabshmentof the Leader Ofoo,
aths latest pr we'd and mostrapd steam presses, tn Tie
tes slo oa short notice aud At reasonable rates Par
ticalAT attention paid % bauk work. Every description
ufalaius doue especially Blank Books Ledgsrs Journ
t:s Sslss Books. Receiving Books. tea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

AocIDsNT.-On Monday last, the little son
Of John Brown, jnnior, who is about siK years
old. slipped down upon the ice, breaking his
thigh bone, and otherwise brusing him. The
fracture was reduced by Dr. Almon Hawley,
snd the child is now doing wel.--Ashiabula
lSsafinsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
Douglns or No poualas

The Mount Vernon Banner, paper quite as
Democratic as is healthy even in old Knox, is
unwilling to acknowledge the clam Of the
Dealer that the Ohio Delegation 10 the Charles
ton Convention are unanimous for Douglas. Il
publishes The list, and expresses the opinior
shat nine out OF the foTty.two delegates are
opposed to Douglas at present. ,.but frankly Ad
nits"tha thOw they willyOte WREN they come tC
eet at Char!eston, il not quite So cehain.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17
Death Penaity for sreaIins Slaves.

1900 "
- hill has been reported ia the Kentucky
ing slaves 1t is thought II w,r.- efQr steal
the ground that members think hanging TO good
Tor T. G. i Il conductors. Twenty years at
hard LABOR in the Peutenliary they say would
be doing the State some service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

Nor FoUND.-The search at Detroit for Mr
CamPau is still continued Areward of $1,000
has been offered for the discovery of his body.
The other persons reported missing have turned
up alive and kicking.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-17

CORRFcTIoN.-By typographical blunder in
publishing the letter of Mr.. Copeland, he is
made TO say that the very best blood split in the
revolution was that of a negro, instead of the
ysry first as was writton.