davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-24
Wording Oxen.

LIST prem. j. A. Shedd, burlington, twin steers, SO
I'd Myron II. Baldwin, llinesburgh, DO 4
MiIch Cows.
The Committee on Mich Cows have attended to
their duties and made examination Of all the Mich
Cows they could find on the Fair Grounds, which
were four. But rs statements have been furnished
ms to quantity Of milk amount of butter made or
how the cows were kept your committee do not feel
ut liberty, without direction from the Directors Of the
Society, to award any premiums. We would say that
the COW exhibited by VIM Weston of Burlington, is
entitled to the first premium if any is granted; she
has all the points of good mixer The COW cxhb-
tied by Henry Loomis, Of Burlington is entitled to the
second premium, if any is granted The COW exhb
tied by Pomroy Stacy, of Burlington, to the third
IN tl,o INIT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
PROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June %.
The Board Of Brokers' have voted to adjourn
from Friday TO Tuesday
The stockholders Of the Lacrosse Railroad
are to have a meeting to raise money to carry
on legal proceedings against Mr. Chamber
lain, the President Of one Of the Boards cleo
ted at the time Of the annual meeting Mr.
Cleveland proposed 90 cents per share eoniri-
button for this purpose; this upon the 1000 o
shares reported to have been issued would
yield 100000
The Bank statement is not calculated 10
make money easier The loans are but little
lower, and the shipments of coin have come
from net deposits
The steamers of Saturday will take quite
large sum in bars
The Express says that private letters by
the California mail report that Monsieur Bel
w. The famous Frenchman, has died of a fever.
but the rumor needs conirmaton il is hard
ly likely that such an important event conld
have transpired without becoming at once
generally known.
The steamer Granada has arrived from As
pinwall via Key West She left Aspinwall
in company with the steamer Moses Taylor.
which arrived here on Sunday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

traoted with Col. Buttsrield for carryinesth,
mail between New Orleans, Mobile, and the
port cities including that Of Sisses, should our
Government acquiesoe, which is highly prob
able. Aregular weekly steam communication
between the two countries will be established.
A private letter had been received from Gen.
Vidaurri dated June 3D. 10 says that ON the
26th Of May Gen. Senei ira was at Leon in the
vicinity Of Guarapiato WIN more than GO0O
men. skirmish had taken place at sloa
resulting in the defeat Of the reactionists.
Gen Messia Senozia was waiting for bri-
gade which had started from Moolia and for
two artillery batteries from Zacetecas in or
der to attack Con. Wool who was ten miles
distant The liberals were confident that
they would route him in which event they
would continue their march to the city Of
Mexico
The report that President Jarez had con
senied to receive three thousand American
troops to aid the Liberal cause is untrue. II
IS probable however that the services Of thirty
or more American officers will be secured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June %.
1t is now ascertained beyond IA doubt that
Edward Griffith who year ago was sentenced
to prison for ten years, for shooting and mur-
dcring policeman was entirely innocent
The two burglars Kelly and Gordon, arrested
last week. confess to have committed that
crime and that Griffith is n stranger to them.
The match between Bill Cheetham and Tar
River 3 mile heats, came off over Fashion
course yesterday. Cheetham won in two
straight heats. Time, 642-5;3S.
The trot ON the Union course, mile heats
in harness. between Geo. Palcher, Lady Wood
ruff and Brown Dick was won by Patcher in
two straight heats Time, 5.0l -5054.
There were yesterday two stabbiug cases
among school boys one in Brooklyn, in
School No 10, where John shannon aged 3
years, stabbed Elisha Thetiord, aged ., in
iioting serious wound in the back. The
other case happened in Cherry street, in this
city, where lad, II years OF age, named
Kaye, was stabbed in the neck by Il school
mate ma med Casey, and severely wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

WAsHINGTON, June 28.
Distinguished gentlemen both Of the United
states and Mexico are anxious for a treaty
arrangement by which the inhabitants of the
froptiorof the twocountries shall be protected
such q proposition will doubtless soon be-
submitted for the Executives consideration.
II is known that the treaties TO be made by
Minister McLane will grant the right Of way
TO Units States over the Isthmus Of Tehaun-
tepec and from other points Of the Mexican
Territory TO the Pacific Ocean or Gulf of Cal
iforpia. The route 10 be under the protection
Of the two Governments, but it is not believed
that any cession Of Mexican Territory will
be made or even asked. A postal treaty is
now In course Of ofarrangement in Washington.
The literal Government has already CON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
DIED.
BALTrMoRE, June %.

BALTIMORE June ZS.
John b. Chronisler who was shot on Sun
day evening at the Washington Gardens, by
VIM. Coulson, died last night. Coulson is
still at liberty.
Notorious Joe Edwards, who has lately been
indiscreetly paraded before the public as a
hopeful convert through the instrmentality
of the Union Prayer Meeting, yesterday, in
company with another notorious rowdy,
George alias Yacht Gardener perpetrated a
murderous assault upon a colored caulker at
Cooper Abraham ship yard, and knocked
down and beat Hugh A. Cooper, Esq, n well
known ship builder and member of the Grand
Jury. They then proceeded to the ship David
Stuart and nearly murdered the steward
named Hammond, after which they sailed
away in Il small boat. They were subsequent
ly overtaken and ARRESTED, but released on
straw bail.
The assailants are caulkors, and were tax
ing revenge on parties ga eisploying colored
caulkers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
PAsspOrRrS.
WAsnINoroN, June %.

WASHINGTON June 20
Attorney General Black has decided that
there is no form of certificate in the nature Of
passport which state officer may lawfully
issue. lie says the imposidons practiced up
on the illiterate and unwary by the fabrca-
tion of worthless passports led to the passage
of law confning their issue to certain legal
ly authorized agents. A dispatch from the
American Consul Mt Hamburger shows how
frightfully, innocent men have been robbed
by the sale of these spurious passports, and
the Attorney General advises that the notary
who signed the paper which accompanied the
dispatch be prosecuted, he being clearly with
in the penal provisions of the law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

SABBATH School FESTIVAL ON CLEVELAND
HE1aHTs.-Iu our yesterdays issue an erroneous
report of this Pic Mic was published, which is
ell set right in the following:
The Sabbath School on the Cleveland Heights,
held festival last Saturday. They had invited TO
JOIN them the North Brooklyn School. Rev. Mr.
Thones on tho West Side, aud the Wesleyan
School on this side.
Accordingly, on Saturday morning, about
o'clock, headed by baud music-whose 1 did
not learn, with banners and notices streaming-a
largo number Of children, accompanied with
teachers friends and parents, marched into the
beautiful Oak grove, which seems to have been
made on purpose for such an occasion, to enjoy
festive day.
The day was charming, the grove beautiful, the
children full glee, the friends and teachers full
O. happiness, young ladies were polite, young gen
tlemcn bland, aud the occasion was one of the
green spots in life tbat will be remembered with
del gb' by all present
After arriving upon the ground, circle was
formed, the programme of the day read by Mr. r.
f H miston the children sung one or two sweet
h,nus with sweet voices, prayer was offered by
Rev Mr. Cobb, and then the company dispersed to
engage in such amusements as they choose till re-
ireshmonts We're ready.
After partaking of the refreshments, iasteully
served up, and politely delt out by the ladies' we
repaired to an elevated spot, to listen to speeches
aud sentiments, each speaker being limited to five
minutes
The following sentiments were responded to by
the gentlemen named:
l. The children Of to-day. The men and wom-
Gu Of twenty years hence, what will they be-
Rev. j. A. Thome
. The Bibe-The guide of youth and the only
stan otage, II. d, Spellmau, Esq.
g. The S. School-The angel Of mercy, attend
log upon the fowery but dangerous path of child.
hoou' A. &. Hopkinson.
T. The S School Teacher--Next to the mother
it is hers, more than any other, TO lay gentle
hand upon, and mould the susceptible heart of
childhood; an angel might coYet her task, and yet
uemble TO undertake it,
Rev. w H. Brewster.
s. The Friends who got up this festival may
thfy i've to get up another just like 1t, "Only lit
tie more so'
J. G. Graham, Esq.
After the regular speeches, Mr. Maynard ofthe
city was called out aud delivered beautiful speech
OF "a few minutes.
All then repaired to convenient bill side, and
listened to Mr.. Green, the Reformed Gambler"
who detailed something Of his own experience,
and narrated several Incidents OF a touching char
octer, showing the evils aud miseries OF gamb.
! ling.
After be had closed, a Mrs Sheldon presented
him beautiful bequet Of flowers.
The School on CleYevani Heights Is one OF the
most interesting in the sububs of the city. The
teachers are Ofa highly cultivated and Intellectual
class, and the school quite large, numbering las
Sabbath l60 scholars
II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, June %.
The prosition for n lease Of the Erie Rail
Road was to-day submitted TO the Executive
Committee accompanied by n roqucat that tho
Board of Directors appoint a Committee to
confer with the parties proposing the offer is
to take The road for ten years, paying 10000
dollars for the first year. one hundred thou
sand to be added each successive year, for
five years and two hundred thousand per year
for the five remaining years with thepriyilege
Of renewal Of another ten years at two mil
lions five hundred thousand per annum. The
proposition is made by an individual former
ly identified with the Company in behalf Of
himself and others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
Last Nights Report.
NEWS!
OF THE STEAMSHIP ARA
HIA
HAnIrAx- lnne 2a

HALIFAX, June 28
The Royal Mail Steamship Arabia arrived
at noon with Liverpool dates Of Saturday,
the 18th inst, three days later than was re-
ceived by the Nova Scotia.
There are no new battles to report and ac-
cording to the latest adyices from the scat Of
war, the Austrians were rctreatng from the
Oglo towards the Nuncio.
The allies were advancing rapidly, and
concentrating their forces for a decisive at
tack.
A battle was expected to occur within
week.
A naval demonstration in the Adriatic was
also impending.
Lord Palmerslon has succeeded in forming
q strong Cabinet, embracing Lord John Rus
sell, Mr. Gladstone Lord Elgin Richard Cob
den J, NJ. Gibson and Earl Granville.
LryERpoOL KET-BREADsrUFFs. Rich
ardson, Spence Co.'s circular report the
market dun at Tuesdays prices. Corn has a
declining tendency and oil qualities are low
er.
Provisions declining
LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-Consols 923Ca
92s for account. Supply Of money abun-
dant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
HosrhrrERs sroMAcu BtrTERs are now gen
HAIR DYET nam DYED BATB DYE !
Wm. \. BacheIOr's Half DTe!
The only harmless anil reliable Dve kao,5

The ONLY harmless and reliable DIE knOi5n.
The Original and best inthe world
An others arc mere limitations and should he avoided
Jou wish 90 rscane riirnlc
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HATE Dyed iostlutly to a
beanifal and natural Brown or Black, without the least
INJURY to Hair or skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS Lave been
warded to Wm A. Bachelor since Is o. and over sOO0O
applications have been made the Hair Of his patrons a
his famous DYES
WIN A. BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE produces q color
not to be Distinguished from u5tors aud is wlURAETBD
not to nure in the least however long mev bs continued
and the III effects Of I'd Dyes remelsd te Hair nvigor
ated for life by This Splendid Dye
Made. sold Vt arpioA du pivato rooms ot the wiz
r. ctnrv, No 293 BrnadwOv N ~
Sold in all cities aud fowne pf tho Uaol 7tee bv rie
fsts aud Fancy Goods nc1less
~ The reuuiu has thr aol addroes upon steel
plate engraving four sides of each Roy of
ianl7 No 233 Broadv.ty. n Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
PROM CUBA.

NEW YORK, juno rs.
The Empire City arrived from Havana 23d
reports the city healthy, no epidemic prevail
ing.
The English mail steamer from 81. Thomas
which was expected to bring Santa Anna,
en- route for Mexico arrived at Havana 22d
but the Ex-Dictator was not on board
Eugene Fuller passenger on board the
Empire City jumped overheard during her
passage in temporary ft Of insanity and
was drowned. He was a native of Boston.
The Empire City brough four hundred and
twenty-five thousand in specie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
HAVANA NEWS.

CHAnLEsToN, s. g.. June ~.
BY the arrival of the steamer Isabel from
Havana, information has been received that
a large amount of bills of the international
Bank Of Havana have been returned from
London under protest The parties interested
have not been advised of the reason for this.
Sterling Exchange was selling for Is to lG
per cent premium. The Spanish Government
has purchased propcllers, Alps and Andes
from Cunord Company A few cases of yell
1pmig
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
RAILROAD ACCUDENT.

CHICAGO, June -.
The Michigan Southern Express train, with
three first class, and two second class, passen-
ger cars, from Chicago to Toledo, went down
an embankment at - o'clock last night near
South Bend, la. The accident was caused by
the washing away of culvert. Thirty pef-
sons were killed and as many more wounded.
Names Of killed and wounded not received
here nm to MON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

farther Particulars OF THE Han SroRn
The tremendous hail storm which visit d Hod
son and vicinity on Friday last, seems to have done
even greater damage than was at FIRST supposed
The correspondent Of the Herald, writing from
Peninsula Summit Co., says
"a severe hail storm on Friday, gath commen.
ced in Granger, Medina Co, passed through the
south rart Of Rob0ed through the centerof Bos
ton, and north part Of Hudson, destroying sheep,
lambs, pigs, chickens, &c Wheat aud oats that
escaped The late rosts are entirely DESTROYED. The
hail took a range of about two miles wide. Win
dows on the west side of buildings were nearly All
broken, EXCEPT one house in this place; that house
hal the Franklin Rock Glass, and not licht was
broken In some places the hail was over six in
ohes deep, and me oi the huistones wcre as largo
as hens eggs. At the present writng-sixty five
hours after the storm-there is la Il on the ground
where it fell that was covered with quilt, which
will not melt entirely away much before this even
ing.
twas the most destructive hailstorm ever known
here. It may appear incredible TO you that hal,
should fall in such quantities as to last three lnli
days on the ground with only slight covering,
-. ''' 'NN"' =" DO c"uICS HCtlousi Dul u ls
the naked truth
1t is also reported that over twenty thousand
pares of glass were broken ia Hudson. In Boston
40 sheep were killed, belonging TO j. L. Edison,
aud hog belonging to Mr. Critenden, weighing
over one hundred pounds, was killed by the hail;
eight pigs were killed, belonging to au other person
The hail were very large, many being the size
o. hen eggs and covered the ground 10 the deptb
OF inches, and were still TO be seen ia drifts on
Monday, three days afterwards. Crops, current
bushes, etc, are very badly cut up, Icing in many
cases stripped of all their leaves, and lev,led with
the ground
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
"WEDNESDAY MORNING.. JUNE 20, 1859.
NEW ApvERTIsEmENTs.

Chamberlain, Crawford co.-Noribsrn Transportsti,
Coz Express
q. l. Heaion-Stesmer City Of Buffalo
Pelton Breed--For Chicago
Pelton Breed-Fcr Ogdensburgh
J. Aplin-Firemcn's Meeting
Hawks uro-Poriodioalsf
Forest City Hall-Raspbeny Festval-Bus Notice
J H. Scott-Rcscuer's Card Bus Notice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
STEANIER BURNED.

ST. LOUIS, June ~,
The steamer G. W. Sombart, bound up the
Missouri river with valuable cargo, took
fire four miles above this city last night, aud
burned to the waters edge. Boat and cargo a
total loss. Boat valued at $4,000; insured
for $4,000, No lives lost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
Yesterday Afternoons Report
NOT YET ARHIvED.

SAoKviLLE, juno %.
The steamship Arabia, with Liverpool dates
to the 18th, has arrived at Halifax, but ow-
ing to the refusal Of Nova Scotia line to trans
nit Associated Press reports, the public will
be deprived Of the news for day. The horse
express will reach us about midnight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
FURTHER PARTICULARS or THE
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT

NHlCAGO June ZO.
The stream where the accident occurred
last night is naturally but a rivulct, but was
swollen by the extraordinary rains of tho
previous afternoon. The hoodwood probably
choked the culvert converting the cmbank-
ment into dam, aud the great weight of wa
ter, with the weight of the crossing train,
caused the sad calamity. About l5O persons
were on the rain-30 Of these were taken
from the ruins dead; 81 others were wound
ed. The rest are not heard FROM
The names Of the killed SO far as ascer-
tanned are Hentevell, express messenger
the engineer and fireman, both named Chulp.
Babbington, pay-master; G. W. Smith, road
MASTER Mrs. f. =. Gillett and child, Stone
Mills, N. Y; n. Mish0m, Michigan City.
The wounded are. +. Miller and A. White,
Holmesvllle, Ind; Il. W. Knapp, Hudson,
Wis; Miss II. Knapp, Auburn; J. X. Gardner
Jonesyile, Mich; Chas, sherman, Boston; W.
Flannery, p. Myers, p. Quinn c. Anderson,
W. r. Anderson, ali OF Amsworth, H.; A. d.
Piser, Chicago D. p Rhodes, Cleveland; Miss
Moore Freeport; Mr. & Mrs A. G. Curry,
Brooklyn; G. jackson, Miss Elder Waukesho,
Wis. Walworth, father and son, and c. BEN
nett, Adrian; Oscar Wurpeon W. H. Regain
lady and daughter, Rockford, lll; s. c. Ross,
CodwateT W. j. Hawks, Charleston, Va. G..
Law and lady, Otsego Co., N. Y; A. Van
Syckes, wife and i children, Warren Co., O.,
himself and one child seriously, Stephen IT,
Arnold, Decatur, Iowa; Mary Coates Young
stown, o.; Miss DaPorter Hudson Mich
The following are Wniniurcd; r. W. TAFT,
Susquehanua Depot, Pa; Il. A. Ginley Addi-
son, VT; Henry Crease, Philadelphia; Calvin
Hogan, Milwaukee.
The train was running at from 10 to 20
miles an hour, The train going west passed
safely over the embankmCnt three hours pe-
fore the accident
Conductor Osgood arrived nt this city this
p. NJ, slightly hurt and unable to furnish
any names of the killed.
LATER.
The additional killed, reported this p NJ,
are as follows: j. Mccarthy; llolmdsville, Ind.
Mary Curran, Mr. Walworth, Adrian; Mrs.
Sumner, Chicago; man unknown, marked
right arm w. S. Il. $; NJ. McWeaty Foudulac
CO., Wis; Richard Midday, Calumet, Indiana;
Mr.. Sueeter, Sharta, Wis., IL. Fleckinger, Pa;
| b, p. Mccullough, Lawrenceburg, Pa; two
boys named Tideswell; the other | Z so disfg-
ured it is impossible to identify them.
| Ihirty-four bodies had been found up to 10
o'clock,
Other passengers are missing supposed tC
have been drowned.
Those injured and not expected TO live are
! Mrs. Regan, Rockford, Ills; John DeWTe
Patrick Quinn, Ainsworth, Ills; i. c. Smith
banker Wall ST., N, Y. another Mr.. Wal
| worth, Adrian.
No fault is attributed TO the officers of tn,
train by passengers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
AnnIVAL or TmE NOVA SCOTIA.

VVENEIl UWHU aWs
The steamer Nova Scotian arrived here this
morning at half past ten o'clock. Her voyage
was rendered longer than usual by contrary
winds and the dense fogs in the straits of
Belle Isle. She passed the steamer Hungarian
hence for Liverpool on the 18Th The latter
steamer probably reached Liverpool on the
both inst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

~ plamuud Ornamental Printing Of oyery descripiio
dono at he Printing Estabshmento Of the Leaaer Office
ohe latest mhr we'd and mostrauid steam presses Ia the
bestsyle, on shou notice. and at reasonable rates Par
ucoor attention paid to blank work Every description
ofBalms done, especially Blank Books Ledgers Journ
Is sales Books, Receiving books. &c &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29
PRIZE FIGHT.

LOUISVILLE June %.
A prize fight for $500 side between John
McCassaley and Dublin Tricks came off TO-
day. The latter was whipped in 80 rounds,
occupying one hour and ten minutes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

~ For City News, see first page
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-29

That the Board of City improvements make
repairs on Main Street Bridge Adopted
By Mr. Thayer.
That the Committee on Printing he and
they are hereby authorized to enter into n
contract with the National Democrat for the
official printing for the ensuing year upon the
terms Of its bid provided, that said paper
has an average city circulation, and is in re-
ality the lowest bidder.
Mr., Russell offered the following amend
menG
That the Cleveland Hrald be duly appoint
ed the official paper Of the city for the cnsu-
ing year upon the same terms as last year
This amendment was adopted, all the Re-
publcans, except Mr.. Thayor with Mr. Ford,
Democrat, voting for the amendment.
The resolution, as amended was then
adopted by the same vote
Messrs. Hayward and Dctmer, Democrats,
were absent
Several Intellectual attempts were made to
elect Health Officer. 1t was finally laid
over for one week.
ORDINANCES.
To dedicate lot for market purposes. Re
ferred to Committee on Ordinances.
An ordinance to assess special tax on
Walworth street. Referred to Committee on
Ordinances
Ordinances 10 levy taxes on Cbamplain,
Merwin, Canal and Grove streets, were read
second time
Council adjourned for one week.