davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

r.. W. BANTER = e.
Mil Furnishing Depot. West Water stree. -.
Ran iclph and Madison, Chicago.
"P. D. Address, Box No. IA isniA...
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-08

his rich neighbor to hang up beautiful
American picture in his saloon; the editor
who can command capital To establish IA high
toned Journal; the woman who can reso-
iutely Danish yuigarity and iniecency from
her drawing room, though gilded with gold;
the statesman who can teach the lobby its
place; even the huDblest Young man, or
woman vino can help to modify public opsn-
ion in favor OF an actual republicanisn, is
the zeal architect Of society And the be-
trayal Of this sacred trust, by the feeblcst
member of this fraternity, is a crime be-
yond any that can be committed against the
state
lie. the few really best in every cominu-
nifty be hopeful, tor they are influential be-
yond their own estimation The duty Of the
Intelligent. moral and refined is everywhere
TO sink minor differences and combine in
every enterprise that promises to elevate the
people. The badge Of our new nobility is
service to the Masses Ii the really super
Tor are not acknowledged, it is because they
are not working so hard as those who serve
the material wants ofthe State Let no idle
young woman assume the leadership Of SO
ciety on the strength Of few accomplish
ments. The real social leader is the woman
Of ell work who is willing 70 use every energy
Of wide, native and complete culture in the
service OF her kind. Let no literary exquisite
command the people to Danish the man Of
gold and put him in the post OIL influence.
The people will assign the second place to
the man of material genius, when n man APP
pears who can do . higher work with as
victorious energy a. he has built railroads
and coIonized territories. Lab.ris ti.esa
path to high distinction in the republic. And
when the men and women who are able and
willing 70 toi, and. Fer - mach to organize
the wilderness Of our social affairs. 81 the
iaborers Of the past have 10 get our com
Imerce. Agriculture, manufacturer and politics
on their lega; we shall behold the advent
Of IN American society in which the soul
shall lead and nse the parse, and WELD the
whole material force Of The nation to elevate
the people 70 equality Of rights and educate
the masses into that freedom, which Il but
anoehsr na1e for reverence, OF srath and de-
weldon b holinsaA-lCsatayy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
Street Railroads.
The Herald of last evening saws

The Herald OF last evening says:
We stated that every person on Union Lane
except one, signed petition in favor of rail
road through that street. We were misiniorm-
ed. Only two property holders on the street
have signed that petition, and those property
holders most interested oppose the laying of
rails in that street, inasmuch the street is so
narrow that carts and wagons, If the rails
should be laid, could not back up to either curb
stone without being across the track. A mum.
Der of the tenants on the street, wiio signed the
petition, have, on reflection, signed a remon
STRANGE, and asked the Councils permission to
withdraw their names from the petition.
Street Railways have become public institu-
tions in the principal eastern cities, and their
great utility and popularity with the masses
are adding miles to miles on the old lines, and
opening new ones wherever the enterprise will
paw. Broad streets and narrow streets are in
tersected by them, and they have become as
indispensable in moving the multitudes in pop
ulous places as the steam railways in the
country The principal western cities are also
awake to this improvement Of thoroughfazes,
and have either begun to construct horse rail-
EOdus VI dIC tdhiu21 VIC w
inconvenience attending such roads in the
streets are mostly imaginary, and their great
and acknowledged advantages soon overcome
all prejudice They are safe, reliable, and cheap
means of locomotion; and the city fogies who
oppose their introduction, and cry out as did
the fogies who could see the ruin to the coun-
try in the running off of the numbering stage
coach from the mud pike by the steam-horse on
the iron rail, win in due time also have to
''clear the track" The practicability and utili-
ty of street railroads have now been well tested,
and wherever parties stand ready to take the
stock, construct, and run them, they should be
permitted, under proper restrictions and regu.
lations, to do So Mr. Public viii be the great
gamer thereby.
such railways along the most important streets
in Cleveland, and take their own risk as to prof
its. No question but most citizens who plod
their way along or drive their teams through
our almost bottomless streets nearly half the
year, would be glad to jump into street cars and
would regularly patronize these cheap, pleasant
and rapid conveyanees. 1t is desirable to make
the Railroad DePOts a starting point, and if pro-
perty owners object to track down Union
street, why not leave Superior at Bank, grad
ing the latter say from the vicinity OF Lake
street and then westerly down the bank of the
lake to the passenger depot. This route is
feasible. and we presume no hindrances would
be thrown in the way by property owners
Cincinnati is about to inaugurate Street Rail
Roads The subscription books were opened
the Gazette says on Monday, and about $780,
900 were subscribed to the capital stock, in
sums varying from five hundred to five thousand
dollars. The enterprise in the Queen City is
bound to 90 ahead .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
Bill to Punish Seduction.

The Ohio House has passed another good bill
in which we trust the Senate will concur. It'll
bill to punish seduction under promise of mar
rage, when the seducer is more than eighteer
and the seduced less than eighteen years of age
The penalty is imprisonment in the Penitentia
~ The Journal says
Harrison, of Madison, made two capital
speeches in the House yesterday morning. Mr.
H. was sustaining his bill making the seduction
of females under eighteen years of age peni-
tentiary offense; he had the cause of virtue and
morality for his theme, and diseoursed most eIo
ouently upon it. In his first speech he com
pletely skinned "Betsey" Gibson, and in the
second tanned the hide. He charged, and proved
that " Betsey" was in favor of free trade in the
matter of criminality, and denounced Satin, Of
Hamilton Co., the very hot-bed of hbertinism,
with insinus ingly, and in an underhanded man
ner, seeking to defeat the bill by offering ridicu
lous amendments Several Democratic leaders
attempted to give the question a political
cast. These Mr.. Harrison brought up with a
jerk, by declaring his readiness to take issue on
The question before the tribune of the people,
with Democracy for vice and Republieauism for
virtde.
The bill passed the House-sixty -four to
twenty-five. If the Senate concur, there will
be some restraint placed upon the passions of
evil men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
The nhin GnmeLnu.

Sportsnen, or those who murder innocents
to feed restaurant epicures, should understand
and observe the provisions of the salutary
Game Law in force in this State. If they will
not, they should be made to perforce.
The Game Law renders it unlawful under the
penalties attached, to "catch, kill or destroy, or
have in possession, or expose to sale" any of
the following birds orquadrupeds between the
dates named
lst of Feb. to 18th Sept.-DOves, Wild Rab-
bits or Hares, Yellow Hammers or Flickers,
Wild Turkeys, Quails, Virginia Partridges,
Rufled Grouse or Pheasants, Pinnated Grouse
or Prairie Chickens, WOOdeock, or Wild Deer.
Is. May to 18th Sept-Wild Geese, Wood
Duck, Teal, or other Wild Duck.
s. The following it is unlawfultO kill or injure
at any time Sparrows, Robins, Blue Birds,
Martins, Thrush, Mocking Birds, Swallows,
Meadow Larks, Orioles, Red Birds, or Cat
Birds.
Crows, Black Birds, or other birds of prey,
are exempted from these provisions, and left to
the mercy of their enemies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

CoxPL1xENrARY.-Govern MEDARY appears
to be making friends in his Kansas home, fol
we find in the Lawrence Republican of the gath
a strong Free State paper, the following COM
plimentary notice
The kind and sffable department of Governor
Medary, his respectful conduct towards the Le-
gis!ature, his prudent management of serious
and exciting questions of public policy, and his
evident desire to keep within the appropriate
duties of his Office, are so unlike what the Peo-
nIe have been accustomed to, from his prede-
eessors, that, if be pursues the same cOnciatory
and urudent course which he has so happily
commenced, he viii be, and justly SO, the most
popular Governor Kansas ever had.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
The Slave Trade and Di,uu,ou.

In recent letter from Washington to the
Ashtabula Sentinel Mr.. GIDDINss writes
An e1-member of Congress lately returned
from tour in Georgia and Alabama, SAYS that
the masses of the people in those States are de-
termined to import slaves, and openly defy the
Federal Government, to enforce the laws
against the slave trade. He states that the
richmen who hold many slaves are in favor of
the present laws as new mportations diminish
the value He says the masses of the people
are decidedly in favor of separating from the
Union, and forming a Southern ConfederacY,
and for that purpose desire the annexation Of
Cuba.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
PREscorr rHER1srORrAN The Salient Mass

PREscorr THEE1srORIAN-Th Salient Mass }
Register says:
ave have heard that the accident which de-
prived Prescott of the use of one eye, and sub
sequendy so impaired the power division in the
other, was occasioned by blow from a crust Of
bread thrown across the room by fellow stu
dent in Commons Hail. near the close of his col
lege career This seeming calamity changed
the whole current of his life. which he intended
to devote to legal pursuits, and finally led him
into that brilliant career as historian, in which
he has achieved world-renowned honor for
himself and his country
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

ASSAULT ON TEAcHER.-The Sandu sky
Register has the following particulars of a
rather serious afray, which occurred few days
ago, at school house in the neighborhood Of
Wakeman, Huron county:
A stout, rufianly fellow, whose nephew had
been chastised at school, determined to have
satisfaction of the teacher, small, delicate
young man. The latter, hearing of the form
er's threats armed himself for seif-defense The
bully entered the school room and at once as
sailed the teacher, who drew bowie knife
His arm was seized, but be managed to infict
a slight wound in the side of his adversary
The latter then clutched the teachers hand,
but he twisted the knife in such way as TO
horribly mutilate the assailant's hand, who de-
sisted from further attempts at chastisement
The teacher subsequently, complained of the
bully, who was recognized in bonds to appear
before the next term of the Huron Common
Pleas. Served him right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

EThe Green Bay Advocate says; Rev J..
". Donaldson was taking load of his goods
from Menekaun to Oconto City, on the ice Ofthe
Bay, when gust of wind blew the horse and
load along the glare ice, the horse being unable
to hold the load against the wind, until be was
blown into crack inthe ice, and was drowned
Mr. D., in his efforts to rescue the horse, froze
both hands, his face, and one foot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

IMPHEE SUGAR-Mr. H. V. Yemen, of this
town, has left at our Office five samples of sugar
made from as many varieties of the Imphee Su-
gar Cane. The sugar is free from all moisture,
fine grained, of light bright color, and for ordi-
nary culinary purposes is quite equal to common
New Orleans Sugar. Mr.. V. planted but few
hills of the Imphee last year, and of course ex-
perimented on small scale, though perfectly
successful. The Imphee-Of which there are
ten varie.ies-is claimed to be superior to the
Chinese Cane for syrup and sugar-making, as it
contains two per cent. more of saccharine mat
ter, and is harder plant We believe Mr.. v.
has seed for sale. All interested are invited TO
call and see the specimens of the sugar.-COn-
neaut Reporter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

SAuLT ST. MGRIE CAxAL-Gov. WisDer, of
Michigan, sends his special message to the Nj
chigan Legislature, recommending an improve
uent in the walls and locks of this important
canal. He says that since it was built only four
years ago, the population of the Peninsular has
increased from few hundred to nearly thirty
thousand, and that twelve millions of dollars are
invested in mining alone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

New TRIAL GRASrRD.-RObert Fuller and
Frank Walker, the two boys who were convict
ed at Ann Afbor of the murder of s. NJ Holden,
and sentenced to solitary imprisonment for life,
have had new trial granted them, on the
ground that the verdict in the case was against
the evidence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

Our ARIZONA BoYs-We are glad to hear Of
the safe arrival of our Arizona boys at their
destination. They reached Tuscon on the sth
of January, in excellent health and spirits, after
FIVE months journeyings across the Plains. We
hope in a short time to give their experience in
silver mining in the Santa Rita mountains
Columbus Gazette,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05

The SUB -TREAsuRY RoBBERs.-Cloud and
Blackburn, two Of the men arrested for the
COshocton County Treasury robbery, have been
discharged. Bell and Wilson are still held, and
it is stated that the Treasurer identified Bell as
the person who threw the shawl over his head.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
singu,ar pIapumission Case.

The Hillsborough (O.) News says that fam
lily of seven negroes were brought to that place
two or three weeks since, from Halifax county,
Va, having been set free some years ago by
their master, Mr. Vass, under the following
singular circumstances:
A Mr.. Vass, in 1892 owned these slaves, or
at least those who were born SO long ago as
then He had some difficulty with another,
who in an affrsy was killed. Vass was arrest
ed and sent TO the State prison, for Mans .augh-
ter While in Jail awaiting his trial he made
will, directing that his slaves should be set
free and endowed with all his property, quite a
fortune, and appointed Mr.. J. S. Young to carry
out these provisions. Other parties, however,
contested the will, and out of it has grown a
series of law suits, which have just been deter
mined by the courts, establishing the freedom
of the blacks; and also giving them the proper
ty, and directing the executor to proceed to ex-
ecute his responsible trust Since the death OF
Vass, three of his then living negroes have died
and three more have been born.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
dor SALE OR EXCHANGE.-

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
l. KINSMAN ST House ard Lot. Good house and
yery large corner lot with Fruit and Shade Trees short
distance from Perry ST. Exchange for 20 to Is
the city. or for fam In this county, 81 600.
VALUABLE LAND In WISCONSIN-200 acres 3
miles from Psrt Washington on Lake Michigan Mil
Waukee. Heavy timber land, with excellent soil viii
exchange for good farm near the city.
PAULDING COUNTY-2e0 2k miles from the
County seat by road. miles from R. R station,
good land, with valuable timber Exchange for small
farm near the CITY.
HAMILTON ST.-Two houses And lots to exchange for
| small farm. r.. OH.
so ACRES. 9 miles from Fort Wayne.
4S ACRES, II miles Irsm Detroit.
40 ACRES one mile from New Lisbon, County Seat Of
Juneau Co, Wis
viii exchange one all for improved property or near
this city. ...
house, good soil sandy loa and spring Of wafer. 81 0
Will exchange for a tarIn-
ON LAKE SHORE-lO miles west of the city-eighty
four S Acres with small house and orchard and
Oftimhsr. To exchange for house and lot-One Wes
Side preferred.
OLMSTED FALLS.-House and barn with of one
half acre ROUSE & JENNINGS,
SuuerOr Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
Boots or0 Shoes.

HTETT, ,BUKGETT 3 CO WHOLE
IL SALE DEALERIN BOOTS, sHOES. AND BRO
cans No 81 Watsr-st few dOoTSs0ath sfths Postof
Cleveland, %.
Z. Th. l. HURT, uRaRTT M ap4na
ubI2-vae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
The Thirty MiIIionsBill---A Substitute.

The h1lilOu5Dlil@ssA SuDsllIutes
The Tribune's Washington correspondent
writes
The opposition to the Thirty Million corrup-
ton project Is wiIening 1t is by no means
confined to the Republicans. Six or eight
Southern land, perhaps, ten or twelve) Senators
are opposed to it. The organ of the State
Rights wing of the Southern Democracy in this
city, The States newspaper, is against it
Messrs. Bell and Crittenden will both speak in
opposition.
The Times letter of the I'd says:
Miles Taylor, of Louisiana, to-day, attempted
to introduce in the House substitute for the
Thirty Million, or Toodles" bill. 1t authori
zes the President to negotiate for the purchase
of Cuba for price not exceeding one hundred
and twenty millions, and empowers the Execu-
tive, whenever Spain has ratified such treaty,
to issue five per cent Bonds for the payment of
the purchase money in six equal iDstallments,
within thirty years. 1t provides that, when ac-
quired, Cuba may be created Immediately into
State, and come into the Union by virtue of this
act, with four Representatives until the next
succeeding apportionment. This proposition
is likely to command the support of strict State
Rights Democrats, who are opposed to placing
money in the hands of the President in advance
of negotiations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
Bankers.
J.Herdman g Co.


No. Sc Public square South side. noar OataTiO St.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
~ Foreign and DOmestic Exchanse UncuErent Bfoney
Specie and Land Warrants. Collections Throughout tls
United States anada and Europe promptly attended
Drafts ard Bills Of Exchange Great Britain Ire land
France and Germany We dIzect in 10 suit
Sight and co days the following Banks aud Branches
ENGLAND.
LOnd n-MeSSrs- Prescott, lsrote Case Co, Bankers
LiverpOOl-J .Bnrned Co -3ankers.
Manchester-oIesSrs. Cunife. Brooks 3 Co. Bankers
NaOaal Provincial Banks OF England and Branches thr
out England and Wales.
Birmingham Banking Co.
Yorkshire District Bank and Branches
Lancaster Banking Co. and Branehes- 81 l
IRELAND.
National Bank Of Ireland.
Provincial Bank OF Ireland "a
And all their Branches in allhe principal etes and to
SCOTLAND a-
Dundee Commercial Banl ing Co
Greenock Banking 60. IN Glasgow and GreenOck
National Bank Of Scotland and Branches.
prlrc pal Cites Of the Coltinent OF Euroue
[ PASSAGE BIZ STEAMER. Sailing Packet Sims toof
from New York. Brea: Britain and Irelaud Fra1ce ~
Germany, be cured at the lowest rates =
For further particulars apply 10 fl.
J. -HERDAfAN & Co. as above. 4.
n. = wuTNAN. \. N. sTANDART- c W sTTS11RT
WHITMAN, STANDARD & CO.
Bankers. and Lealers in Foreign and Domestic ~
change; No Saper0r street. We draw direct on Io-
den and vii furnish Drafts any amount uayabe a an
he prlnfipal sin Eng land Ireland Scotnd FInes
aHd Gernahy Collections made all accessible puuts
ero.znon. me Uait q Siates agd Cauadss mhs;iv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
ihHu d. l. WiGHTMAN. Sheriff,
BY Homer Strong, Deputy.
ADAMS L CANFIELD Plf sAtt'y. fe62td22O


y command Of writ Of yend eTpOnas. issued from me
Of Fogg against H A Ackley, 70 me directed shall
offer for sale at Public Auction, at the door Of the Court
House eTuer of Seneca and Champan sreets inthe city
OF in SAID county, the 4th day Of March 1883
NJ o'eock M OF said day the following deserved real
estate 10 wit: Situate the city Of Cleyeand Cuyahos
Coupte and which is also in the state OF Ohio and II
Known Is being the northeiy part Of ten acre t No g. IN
Cleveland City and bounded as follows; NorheIy y
a nd street. westerly by Huds street, soufhery by the
northeriy line OF sub-ot No IS H A Ackey allot
en OF The southerly part of lot No g. and serly 6y the
land of Juhn Blair containing about acres Of land
APPi4iseu :" d. L. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
mants,

w A D--By the Advertiser,
aged 30 wears an engagement salesman Collsctor
or 70 assist with the Books either the Wholesale Retail
or Commission No objection country OF 10 irsTsl
as agent l. vel acquainted IN the CITY aad can give ~
reference Address soI No 1sl5 iana7.7is
$4,000 MONEY ADVANC-
hpAOSOOOE ED-Insums to suIt--at The old
stand and well known WAGNER'S OFFICE-on Gold and
silver watches JeEelTy, Dlamonis Guns Pistols &c
Business strictly private Ofee No Water ST. corner
Superior up.sraIsl- l-esabllshed in 1851 Open from a
NJ 20 P NJ Watches and Jewelry for sale al barzains
WM- WAGNER,
mYl3:dn Onn. Commercial Br. Bank
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
pIumbina, ttt.
M. PATTINSON,-

M. PATTIESOE,e
PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER
No. Park Row, back CT Old Court Honse.
on Square. -
T MANUFACTURE AND KEEP
= constantly hand complete assorfr,ert ofS-1-.
Lead aud Iroa Battling Tubs. Marble Plain and Fsfcv
Shina haSh EasIns water Closets, cnmmou In 4 Forr
PuInt Of the best description Also L. Naefslaer co
line Of business ~ - - iA eAi.
Having had over twenty years experience in this brnc
u anu most Of the last four years engaged m
me houses N town, feel confident OF eivi e
age. -- p---oA-
HydIants Tubs, Closets and BASINS fitted up In IN.
Etest and most approved style. - - eN'
orders m the CITY and country pruuntlv attended 20
'ooeihS eh; executed with neatness and dIspatch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-05
DAVID l. WIGHTMAN,
Sheriff and Special Master Com

Sheriff and Special Master Com'r.
CHARLES SrETsoN, PITS Atty. febltd29
UHERIFF'S SALE.-Pursuaut to the
- command Of second writ Of ysndi e1po1as issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas # Cut ah0ga County at the
suit Of Matthias Schultz against zaheth Brown
dire led shall offer for sale n Prbhc Auction a. the
door o the Court House corner Of Seneca and Champan
sreets in the " of Cleveland in said county the
day OF March 1889 at O'clock P NJ of SAID day, the fol-
lowing described lands and fenements wit. Estimate
this City sVelsnd Cuyahoga County and STATE of Ohi
ard Is known parts Of lots Nos 95 and 90 in the original
Mai Of the village Of Cleveland havg front
The easery line Of Middle street It's southery line bong
as u length lei with Huron street and 10 feet
nOffherly tnerefom and bounded by al ton feet
widis nOrherly line being parel Herewith 10 feet in
length, 70 alley"
Appraised AT 81, 400. ,,,,,,.,-,..,. -. 81
Jzo W HEIsLET. Pits Atty fsblid22o