davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12


Ara. aenima Kceler, Do her s5lh year, died
at Norwalk on the gath ult She was one o.
tho pioneer women Of tho Reserve, having
,'aYel' din 1917 from New Canaan, Conn, to
N" ak, with an OK team, 10 forty seven days
II Mr. Thomas Collier, Of Sisubenv1le, son
Of Col James Collier, was killed recently by
being thrown from buggy James McDer.
mott, the oldest man in Richland county, died
on the 9d, eyed little over 100 years He
served in the war Of the Revolution, and re-
moved from Pennsylvania to Richland in 1915.
His descendants are II children, ~ grand
children, and ll9 great grand ohillren.---
Hon James Burnside, Of Beefone Pa, SON
in-law of Senator Cameron. was killed on the
let by the running away of his horse. e.---
Thomas G. Cary, a prominent citizen of Bos-
ton, died ON the 4th, aged SO years One OF
his daughters is the wife Of Prof Agassiz.
---Mrs Everett, wife of the Hon Edw ard
Everett, died in Boston, July 2I, after a long
aud painful illness---R. II. Bacon, ESQ,
one Of the editors Of the Chicago Daily Times,
WAS drowned near that city last week lie
was polished -Rev A. Kingman
Mott, Pastor Of the First Baptist Church of
l
bathing in the surf at Perth Amboy, He was
an eminent divine -- Jediah Hill, one of the
earliest settlers Of the Miami Valley, died near
Cincinnati last week, in his 9th year. lie
ielled the first tree, and built the first cabin at
Mount Pleasant Stephen L Newhall,
one of the first engineers Of the West, died at
Detroit on the 7th, aged 80 years Lieut..
ID. r. Lambert, of the U. S. Navy, died re.
Gently on the Pacific Coast, aged 40 --Nr.
A G Curry, prominent business man OF
| Madison county, died last week. --- Rev.
VIM. Allen Macy, one of the Missionaries OF
| the American Board in China died at Shang.
| hal April 9th.--Dr. George p Hamilton,
prominent Pro Slavery actor in the wars OF
Kansas. died recently in Louisiana, aged 80
-Maj Samuel @. Ridgely, Of Fourth
! Regiment Artillery, died at Georgetown, d. G..
on the 9th inst---Capt. j. Napier, former.
| " OF the Propeller Neptune, was killed at St
Joseph, Mich, on the ith by the bursting OF
a cannon.--Hon. VIM. o. Goode, OF Nir-
| ginii, member Of Congress elect from the Pc
tersburg district, died on the Sd inst, of con
sumption --Ex-Mayor Mills, Of La Sale
| Ill died of hydrophobia, the result OF tie bite
OF pet dog. on the I'd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
More wonderruI Than nIammorh Cave.


DR., ID. L. Talbot, in commencing q series OF
articles for the Fort Wayne Times, in regard
the Wyandotte Cave. makes the following com
parison between Wyandotte and Mammoth
Caves :Wyandotte Cave, one of the most extern
sive aud remarkable in the world, is situated in
Crawford county, Indiana, about twenty-five
miles below New Albany, on Blue River
have called it a remarkable cave The Nam
moth Cave of Kentucky has hitherto been des-
ignated as the greatest known cave 10 the world
II may startle your scientific readers TO hear
me assert the fact that there is one st7laqmte
alone in Wyandotte Cave more massive than
all the stalagmites and stalactites in Mammoth
Cave put together This cave | have surveyed
and mapped distance Of twenty miles in
length. and there are numerous avenues /
have never penetrated to their end, although
have visited the cave for scientific and other
purposes, over dozen different times, spend
Ing one visit four days aud nights within its
darEsome halls The Mammoth Cave is dis
tmgulshed more for its yastness than iis beau.
w the Wyandotte for its great extent, its
mammoth hall, its lofty ceilings, reaching fre-
quehtly TO the height Of 267 feet, and especial
ly Tor ITO numerous and beautiful natural foun.
talns, which almost continually meet the eve in
every direction. A portion Of This cave has
been known and visited for over forty ye.rs.-
4hlA pOruoh II about three miles ia length, and
termed tho Old Cave. In 1850 a new door
from within the old cave was discovered, which
extended the caves united to about twelve
miles in extent In 1853 a still newer discoy
cry II ingTess WAS accidentally made, which
has added eight or ten miles thereto, and dis.
closes plan of formation more extensive and
more beautiful than any heretofore known
This cave contains every kind Of formation Pc
culiar to the Mammoth and other caves, besides
some very peculiar and unique formations found
only IN Wyandotte Cave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12

THE WEDDING OF THE SRAsoN.-The New
York correspondent Of the Boston Journal
says
Ofall the weddings that New York has seen
this century, the one to come off on tho l4th
Of July eXcites the greatest interest. The
bridegroom is a Spanish gentleman Of the ripe
age Of sixty years, small and light of frame, but
heavy in gold. His wealth is said to be fabu-
lous The bride is a young damsel, poor in
purse, but Of marveous personal attractions
She is quite young, Of queenly form, and of a
majestic elegance that commands the attention
of all who pass her in the street The stories
told Of the PROV uvatie,, irvssos, and bridal pres
ents astounding. Her bridal veil cost one
thousand dollars. Till'ny is making the bridal
wreath. None of your hot house plants will
adorn the brow of the young bride! But the
wreath is Of gold, and adorned with jewels of
great value. The staid bridegroom is Catho.
lie, and will call in tho aid of all that is gorge
GUS in his church to add to the magnifcence of
the wedding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12

recent disaster on Georgian Bay came near
,..;ne ,,tended with the most serious conse.
ouences. A large party principally citizens Of
Toronto. started on an excursion TO saut Ste.
Marie. Among them were Hon. John Ross,
Hon ]. A. Mcdonald, Hon. John Rose, Hon
] II Cameron, Col Prince, and other Cana
dian potables, with their families. AT Colling-
wood, the party took the steamer Ploughboy.
When near Lonely Island, in Georgian Bay,
the engine broke down badly. Having no
rnasts. the steamer drifted before the winds and
waves. An open boat had to be sent to Owen
sound rs miles, for a tug. Ins spite OF the an
chors, the Ploughboy drifted towards the coast,
and a little before dawn Sunday morning the
unfortunate vessel was found TO be within fifty
wards of a precpitous rock bound shore, with
a heavy swell of the sea setting in towards it,
and gale bolwing her directly upon the break
ers Immediate death stared all in the face.
Husbands and wives brothers and sisters and
friends took a last farewell, commended them
selves to Providence and prepared to meet their
inevitable doom, when they were miraculously
saved when just in the very jaws Of death. AT
distance Of only forty five yards from the
rocks, and in $50 feet Of water, the anchors,
which he'd been dragging for sometwelve miles
in the hope OF postponing the fate Of the ship
till daylight, caught bottom and held fast the
vessel at that moment beyond all possible help
from human agency The anchors held until
the succeeding midnight, when a steamer from
owen Sound rescued the grateful party
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12

The Gulf OF Sc. Lawrence Fisheries.
The spring herring fishery at the Magdslen
Islands turned out we'll Some $50 sail went
TO those Islands. The mackerel fishery prose-
cuted to the middle Of June, was not abundant
in yield this season. The cod fisheries at Gas
pc had been good, and considerable number
Of vessels had gone to the Labrador coast, r
Some 500 fishermen Of various uationalities
were employed, and $500 nets had been set in
the Bay Of Plaisance. From Amherst, the Gus
toms port of Magdoen Islands, fish to the val
ue Of Sls6,76 were exported in May During
the month 2s7 vessels, carrying 656 men, had
entered that port OF The vessels l75 we're
from Nova Scotia, and 67 from the United
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
HARrrnRn. AUG. n. 1851.

DEAR SIR - | was glad to receive your Let.
ter, and 10 hear from the well remembered Re-
serve l was first at " Cieapelaad " in 1904
There were then eleven or twelve cabins 7 saw
that it might be fine place for large town,
but little did l think of seeing the accomplish.
ment Of such an event.
went to the West, crossing the Susquehan.
nah at Harrisburgh by fording, thence to Pitts
burgh, and struck the Reserve at Poland This
was in 1903 and | returned in the summer oi
1906 TO Connecticut.
While in Ohio, was in the employ of the
Missionary Society of Connecticut. Not much
more than one.half the townships had com.
menced settlements when I left there-nVne
west of the Cuyahoga. At that period, Cleve-
land, Painesville, Youngstown, Garfield War
rem and Poland ere the earliest settlements.
! have diary, kept regularly during my mis-
sion, which undoubtedly contsins many minute
facts. Yours very respectfully,
THOMAS ROBBINS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12

One moment more and We win close For
long and tedious weeks the prisoners Of
Wiehtman Castle" lave snxiously examined
their ground, and have had occasion 70 make
and to discuss many resolutions. viii oher
resolution this morning which niay be taken
without debate and with silent vote and then
We will 20 our way rejoicing
Whereas our gracious God hath verified to
us the promise "1 will never leave thee nor for
sake thee Therefore
Rssolted, That we, His children, will love
Him more and serve Him better from this tune
henceforth and forever more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
Rer. Thomns Rohhlns,

THE FIRST MISSIONARY TO THE RESERVE.
Mr.. ROBBINS came to Ohio the first year Of
her existence as a State, and as late as the year
1851 was still living In a letter he wrote in
that year, are some things pertaining to Cleve-
land and the Lake Shore Counties, which are
giyen below
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
Navigation OF Ited River Of tho NOrth

The trip Of the steamer Anson Northrup-
the first to navigate the Red River of the North
10 Fort Garry, caused much rejoicing at the
Selkirk and other settlements. She made the
trip from Breckenridge to Fort Garry in four days
lying by nights. The trip was success, and
the advent of steam on the river will begin a
new era in the far North West At Selkirk
settlement the Northrup was most enthusiastic
cally welcomed, and at Fort Garry British can
non nthundered in praise of American enterprze
The Red River country is fine agricultural
region and the navigation Of the river will do
much to open that country to settlement and
population.
The steamer Freighter, from st. Paul, did
not succeed in reaching the Red River of the
North, owing to the rapid fall of the water
She had to lay up in the Minnesota river, a few
miles below Big Stone Lake. The enterprise
has been abandoned until the next rise in the
river, when renewed efforts will no made to
reach the Red River through Big Stone LAX c
aud Eako Traverse. Her glIioors and crew have
returned to st. Paul
Air CurrenTs--ExplunNtlOus of MIR Nvrs,.
In letter TO the Tribune, Mr. Wise insists
that experiments have demonstrated that there
is o current of air blowing from west to east
continually and this cannot never be less than
fifty miles an hour often sixty or eighty. As
we ascend higher in the current it runs faster,
until we find it changing little south of east
The lower current, near the earth runs toward
the north of east Prof Henry thinks it is the
return current Of the trade winds
Mr. W. states that the reason why the late
trip was not made direct to the city of New
York was that some of the party did not pro-
vide themselves with extra clothing Immedi.
ately after leaving st. Louis the balloon was
taken to an altitude at which it was making
due east. In this current the thinly clad soon
shvered with cold, and begged to be let down
into more cOngenial temperature. This was
done, and was found that the lower current
would take the air ship over the Lakes This
was desirable, as the voyage was experimental
The trip of 40 miles was made over Lake Eric,
at no time over 600 feet above the water This
was satisfactory, as many @ronauts have stated
that balloons will not keep up over water
The propelling machinery was not used at
sill 1t was ungeared while hitohing on the car
and boat to the balloon, and it was thought dan
geroua to attempt to screw on the fans while
alott. Mr.. Wise has no faith in the contri-
vance
Mr.. Wise says that he is now convinced that
balloon trips can be made from st. Louis to
Rev York with system and precision, and from
New York to London. When he can raise Sc, =
900 he proposes to demonstrate the ocean voy-
AGE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CouNrY TREAsNRER.

The nnmc OF JOSIAH A. HARRGS. of Clevelsnd. will
h1 sentud tuthe Republican County Convention
a caudda for the Office Of County Treasurer,
The name Of HENRY +. BRAYTON will be presented
TO the County Republican Convention for tho office OF
Comfy Treasurer by numerous friends who have known
him long und WE'LL aud true to the Of freedom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12

But reason required that we review our ground
with care. II was indeed a painful reVew
but the conflict was not long. Oar minds were
soOu entirely settled and then we calmly
looked at the prospect Of long summer in a
crowded Jail. We knew our duty, and we
cheerfully determined to do it, even at the ex-
pense of life if necessary We finally decided
TO return no more to the shore from whence we
came, but to make the voyage or perish by the
way and we comforted ourselves with the
thought that if we reached the distant, happy
shore, we should look back upon our enemy
overwhelmed in the sea, and could sing with
the ransomed of the Lord, b" " the horse and
the rider hath he drowned in the deep" But
If we persisted, we believed that we, like Samp
son, should slay more of the enemies of the
truth IN our death than we had done in all our
lives before. Thea our morning dawned, and
we saw the night no more, We bad anchored
to the rock Of truth, whose base was in eternity,
and whose summit reached eternity again, and
though the storm still howled around ms, we
smiled serenely, for our anchor could not drag,
and our cable would not part We even then
luxurated in a triumph which to-day we oele-
brate Our former venerable President, who
taught ua to stand on naked principle, seemed
again before us, and we heard him say, with
ne " imUrpg siVeuagg-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12

MOTION no CONTRACTORS
IN Proposf WHIlio rer Tvs 81 ne 0iRce vi ihe y
CIVIL ha.isots.f W SO a, ieFelp q, until 7o'eloot
NJ July Nlt ai, iof o. Huine uuf lrrluviul ~ kiua
Wnu sirco lTlNttn lltA iIrnhr Wiiisun tvcuue l.
plus euHnNI par iugigr nOrnau' l-auru arr "a NE
office a NJ Utg kuriuour nif HfrfNhr ~ h inat
the hfnd ol rnpIov enifnts uyi hg sut nssion n
d. nNgviun ihNllN 10 uocopt fr reject ihn same.
Nv uidAr ul W Nnf - JOHN WHirELAW.
UlLlUtAO ECity Civil Enginetr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
Glctbi,,a.
Yankee Doodle, for independence Day,
TUIV a. ueH0

Yankee Doodle, for independence Bay
July 4, 1859
OH Yarkee po,dio came 10 town,
w Rnilroad Car, Nir,
AZ 40 TsRsSSe sRSe SlTsiR TaRsS R1soyR Sqgsg0, ss' s
OIL Yankee bgudtg d tie luno,
B1s hi yew aa3hsi s.iSlhss ESQ s SV4f5'S HALL.
And cross Just hkeu dandy
Ani there he saw the Clothes So ane,
lie rgeed himself from bead tot @,
Ju,i lie Yankee dandy,
buy your Clothes at UNION HALL,
And dress Just hAe dandy
An when he he'd bis new Clothes on,
ne tgns ' Of S2 IN I'NSj} EPSf u.s. SSbi}rNcpa.,
Agd .he MEN u saaii ieng svfei su
vi I'M 9pkec Doodle is The tune,
u,,y Vn hankse Doodle dandy;
"1y %uSSsssS SSIHs 6 gSsPi Is.,i {, 81 UNioS HALL,
Of !, LPisysI.e, hi.S,5 aea ssRitsI,
To ench he drank bumpeS 'o'hosi
OH Yankee Doodle - the time
OH Ylutee Dlodig daudJi
And dte,sjdsi like a dandy.
And when be sang of Johwy Bull
VOID Pdd t6o1s6' lis yIy sides would split.
he laughed soyery hearty.
OH Yankee nooie dandG ,.,.
Buy your Cutts rams Vests al UNiON HALL,
Aud dres, Just like "a dandy,
For his suew Clothes did n.pre
love uf freedom IN his heart,
Aud true patriotic iiic.
Obi Huukte DuUulp is the tuua,
Oil Yunt ee ID lOdle dandy;
Buy your Cl1thes at UNION HALL
Aud dress just like dandy,
He SHOUTED til his throat sore
He should forever ing Sir
OF lSAACS an his UNION HALL,
Aud his celebrated CLOTHING. SI.
Obi ISAAC A. ISAACS Is the man
The Yaukee girls delight ini
H. dresses all thoir bgauN 81 gay,
FUT dancing or for fighting
For CLOTHING nice there is no pscs.
Like tSAACS' UNION HAl l., Sir,
Aud iu selling CLOTHING CHEAP FOR CAtHt
He msHr 10 beat The world, Sir;
For ISAAC 4. ISAACS Is the uuu,
The Yankee giIls delight in;
lie dresses all their bcauN 80 gay,
For dancing OF for fighting
q The Largest Best Most Fashof able Assgtt
OF CLOTHING. for Men aud Boz tor the FOURlt
OF JULY. and at prices that cant he beat be iOuut
at ISAAC A. lsAACS' MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL
Cleveland Ohio
singers Celebrated SEWING Machines
FOR SALE HERE.
LOOK OUT FOR THE GIANTS Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
"The good man lpys his hand upon the sky,
Than BIDS Earlh ron. nor heela Lhe Idls whiI

If light from the celestial world had not
shined upon us,-if strength from the Answerer
Of Prayer had not been given us, where should
we now have been At the mercy of cruel
and Goddess men who burned to punish the OBJ
stinaey of the the fanatics" of the "Saints,
and sub. Saints" of Oberlin, and who for long
years tocome, would, like bitter prosecutors Of
Old have found raro sport in "wouying the
Saints" Oberlin was never attacked because
Of crime but was prosecuted for her opinions
0nly. Witness the whole procedure from the
Judge's charge 70 this grand jury who indicted
us to the signing Of the inglonous concessions
by the government, and you can but see that
these tyrants were the lneal descendants Of
all lyrants who have throdgh bloody ages, filled
the earth with mourning because the children
Of tue Lord thought it fright to obey God rath-
eT thah man"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
Amusenlenis.

MELODEON HALL,
SIX NIGHTS ONLY,
Commencing Monday Eve July IL.
MORRIS BRorHERs, PELL a rRowBRtDaE's
MINsTRELs & COWBELL0GIANs,
From sohool Street Opera House, Boston,
The Larpest Best and most Original Baud in tie World
The Company consists Of the following talented an sts
LON MORRIS,
Daniuist, author aud Comedian
BILLY MORRIS, ,-.
pr,eiuul Mtckiuv Bird Comediun and Tamhuuriuist
JOHNNY PILL,
The uufiynlad RontFplay r nld versatile feltufutI
J & -TROWBNDgEi ,
The pnpular nussn Balladist aud NiOhncellis,
r. CARROLL,
Champion Female uud jig Duncef
FRED WILSON.
TIE great tg Dancer and greclnn Slatues
AMbRO ~ A. THAN ER
Tue celebrated Hallulisl nnd GuitnriW
W ] Rtt KWAN Lead M NOlinHt aud lenof
CARL, TRAtrt NJ AN, ViOin StCuud ard Ssoisi.
H. " PRESCOTT, Alto aud Guiturist.
MAST RENTZ,
Tho Ghill Of Song ,21I Woudgr Of i lne world
prof j /. GILBERT, the Bnlian Panist ,
with the above talent, this Troupe challenge TIE world
Thcv viii have ihe honor VI apne ing with Songs,
Acts, Dances, witty Say'nas Burefqnes NC.
For further particulars see toscts, newspapcfs PAM
phlets, urugmmmBs. sc. OF the day.
~ Doors olen ut Z: to commence Mt precisely
Tickets 25 Cents.
Ion MORRIS, business MANAGER,
NE HuT THE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
CO-Partnership

VNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
= iyrnei "A Co Partnership for the Transaction of
general Produce Comm ssou hu mess IN TINS CITY under
Lnt hImn Murray Huntingdon, hope from Ion; peri
en- TO he abe 70 do ample Justice to interests as
Hay be conhded to niro
W MURRAY,
- A s HUNTINGTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
Dissolution
ENHE 90 PA RnN NRSuIp IIlNR

4 IOFORE existing between tic undersigned under
lhs h9me OF Saudart. Bemi> Murray this DIV dis
solved by mutual consent W Murr8y is authorized 10
10 settle Tho busur Of The firm al tho Office uf murray
Huntington
GEO. II STANDARD
V bEMIS,
Cleveland, June 20. 2S69. W. MURRAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
DTSSOLUTION. .-The copartnersbin

AlSSOLUTlON.-- The cOpartnership
II lately existing between the undersigned, under tile
anne uf Crmnernt Crawl rd Co, of Cleveland, Ohio,
Is mis- DAY dissolved mutual consent The business OF
said firm viii Dee settled by PhilO Camberhn Ceye-
land who is auhuztdtu collect and pay The debts said
nrm. r. CHAMBERLIN,
J H. CRAWFORD.
A. j. BREED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12

We receive aud sell Grain Flour Pork Fish, Water Lime
Highwnes, Vim gar, Potatoes, CTBnhurrios, Wild
Game and CountTy Produce generally
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
Wrnrrol Notifies.
FOREIGN EXCHAN(

I TNhI ID IN AMOUNID y 10 bUII
~ tr M 50 upwards on Eng and and France. aud on
All t!e pIncipa Cities of Germany, on Frankfort BeT
u, Vienna, LpiZg, Nurlmherg CGssel, Cologne, Ham
hurgh, brt mon, Stuttgurt, Mannheim ana Prague. Fg
sale by marl2 RE1TBEFG a HAUSMANN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
EU9inub Tar Nmles
FNWn STNAM EMlINNG

'kNWO STEFAN ENGIN ES in GOOD
4 order Elk inch bore aud Two feet stroke for Sale Al
low price and ON favorable terms VIE be sold seps-
rate i desire They may be the ph@nx FOuudry
near the Gas Works. Inquire of
CAPT GREENHAT GIL
lun22Rs Tug Dsu Rhodes