davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

ppbite Sentiment Correctly heHintefea.
The Federal Government Pursuers IN this
city have earned such measure Of public scorn
and oonismpi as even a Jeiierys would have
ibsred under The Sandusky Register but
..eyy expresses tin the following comment on
the action Of the Court in the rescue cases
Thus, the U. s District Court Of Northern
Ohio has completed its present instailmen'
of dirty work Judge Wilson and the other
officers ofthe Court have thoroughly besmeared
themselves with the mre prepared for them by
their masters az Warrington. The immaculate
Fuoitive Slave law has been egoin upheld, and
the union has passed in tact through anoth r
perlous strait Those who have been instru.
mental in this persecution Of free citizens OF
| Ohio because they committed the crime OF res
pondinp to q common impulse of humanity are
welcome to all the political capital they can
deribe from the transaction and all the sell
approval their conscences may grant them II
The time is not far distant when they viii have
found their level when the public scorn they
have earned will be fully and unsparingly meas
ured out to them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16


Documeufs cor tho Times and the People
We sbau issue several thousand copies OF
half sheet LEADeR EKrpA to morrow morning
containing the U. s. Court Proceedings in the
Sentence Of Messrs BUsHNELL aud LANosroN--
the Speech Of Mr. LAsosTON-tlie Affidavit Of
Mr. warsoN-the Statement Of the oberlin
Pdsoners-the kidnapping Of wlLIhMs by
JACKSON, LrsDENBEReER, aud HIRAM v WILSON
the Indictment of the Kidnappers-the Re.
QUESTION by the Governor of New York--Mr'
GrpptNes' Historical Sketch Of I" The Sons Of
Liberty "a Day with the Prisoners etc
For sale at the Leader Counting Room al
Sl,OO per hundred, or two cents single copy
Also for sale at the News Depots.
Extras furnished TO Republican Publishers a
sl,Oo per hundred or $500 per thousand, will
title of their papers inserted, on all orders re
ceved up to Wednesday noon.
Circulate the Documents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16
low cnplaln pieree Entered the Danube.

Last fall fall Capt. ID. @. Pierce chartered his
yessel,then lying at London, to convey load OF
railroad iron TO a Russian port on the Danube.
lie there passed the winter, and this spring Pur.
chased cargo of wheat, with which he re-
turned to London, making very profitable trip
The editor Of the Chicago Journal has seen
letter from him at the latter place, in which he
states that his vessel the Sexton, had made the
quickest trip by some days ever known to be
run between the two ports. He also states that
ON his arrival at the mouth Of the Danube, the
officer of the port refused bin the service OF a
pilot unless he lightened his vessel, asserting,
as his reason fthis demand, that there was but
nine feet of water on the bar. DESTROYS OF sat
isfying himself on this point, Capt. Pierce took
sonndings, and finding that the iunctionary had
! "fbbe " to the extent of foot and halt-the
! soundings showed full ten feet and hali-wlth
/ a true Yankee independence, he determined to
pilot his vessel himself The Captain OF the
Port. undoubtedly astounded at this contempt
ofhis dignity, boarded his vsssel, and ordered
Can't p to cast anchor, to which the latter re-
plied he should not stop unless they sunk ms
vessel Whereupon the Port Captain hastened
TO man.of.war, which lay at anchor IN the
harbOr. doubtless intending to infiict summary
punishment upon our gallant captain for his au
dacity, but be ore her guns could be brought t'
bear upon the Sexton, Capt Pierce had got he
safely over the bar and out of the reach ol Iur
kish cannon. 1t also states that Capt Plerc'
was called to account at Constantinople, $50
thus demonstrating the Yankee character a
the mouth of the Danube. ."-Detr0it Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

The Kidnnppora still in the LOrnin 'hi'
The U s. District Court held but short
session ON Saturday, and transacted only civil
business Although notice had been given to
Prosecuting Attorney Boynton ard Sheriff
Burr, of Lorain, that motiOnfor writ of Ha-
beas Corpus in the casesof Jennings, Mitchell,
Lowe and Davis would be made, for some rea-
son District Attorney Belden gave the matter
the goby. 1t is now stated that he will ask a
continuance of the cases until the next term OF
Lorain Common Pleas, on the ground that X
A. Cochran, the Clerk of Mason county, Ken
tucky, is material witness. Cochran testified
in Bushnelrs case and in Langston's, but not
being held as was his kidnapping associates
Jennings aud Mitchell, by Judge Wilson's
bench warrant, and guarded by Marshal John
sons troop of special bailifis in the Government
castle, the Kentucky Clerk, after swearing hl'
friends through, disappeared before an arres
for perjury could be made. He will probably
be shy Of this part Of Ohio hereafter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

In noticing the sentence of Mr., Langston the
Ohio State journal remarks;
Before the Judge passed sentence upon him,
h made one OF the most manly and eloquent
speeches we ever read, He contended that he
had not had an impartial trial, because no col.
ored man could have such trialiu this country;
and announced his purpose always to do as
much as he legally could to prevent the return
of his fellow-men TO slavery. We viii publish
| this speech.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16
MIR. Slnde.

The paragraph in yesterday 3 Gazette, headed
''Why lie Wept," may be liable to msconstruc-
ton. 1t was not designed to represent Mr.
Slade as one Of the jewellers in the closing
scenes of the Ohio Senate. He is not that
kind of man. Mr.. Slade was sitting at his
desk, apart from the singers. He remained in
the hall because the Senate was in session
(sometimes informal, and sometimes not) dur
iup all this revelry Gin GdSette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16
steamer for Red ltiver of tho NOrrh

The Mlnnesotians are resolved to put small
Steamer Of light draught upon the great
Rid River Of the North the present sea.
ton. A company at ST. Paul have purchased
a boat, and will start on the expedition on the
2lst, provisioned for one year No steamer
has yet gone further Than to Big Stone Lake,
the head of the Minnesota River. Between
Big Stone Lake and Lake Traverse, the head
OF Red River, there is strip Of land about a
mile wide. At Ligh water this land is over
flowed, connecting the two Lakes with some
twenty inches of water, which it is believed
the Steamer can steam across at this season Of
the year, Tackle will be taken to haul the
boat over portage should the water be shoal
enough 70 require its use. Once in Lake Ira
verse, the Steamer can proceed any distance
into the British Territory. should the exped-
ton be successful, other boats will engage in
the trade opened with the great fur producing
regions Of the Red River and hibutaries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

IMPORTANT TO FARMERs.- We learn that
Messrs. RIKER d BLAIR are about putting up a
mill for the purpose of crushing the Chinese
Sugar Cane, and also boilers for boiling the
juice. Their establishment will be on a scale
sufficient to accommodate most of the farmers
in the county. The mill ia to be put up in the
Planning mai Of Riker Brothers. We hope our
farmers will plant largely, this, Spring ofthis
seed, aud that the experiments Of another fall
will satify them that the crop is profitable one.
--PaineSbiiie ado
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

Do not fail to carefully read the candid, clear
conclusive, and manly statement OF the respec-
ted citizens of Lorain thrust into the Jail OF
CuyahOgs County by paid Government Pur
suers under the Fugitive Slave Act, an obsolete
enactment in Northern Ohio until yitalIzed by
a Jedreys Federal Judge and the sordid ap
pointees of James Buchanan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE We learn that on the
afternoon Of Monday last, Arson Read, Esq,
of Newbury, committed suicide by hanging
himself TO a purlin in his barn He had been
absent from the house about fifteen minutes,
when he was discovered Nc Read was flrmer-
ly Justice of the Peace in Newbury Town
ship He is said to have been an excellent
man, aud much esteemed as a neighbor and cit
izen. For about year previous to his DEATH
he had seemed deranged being quite taoltum
and melancholy. He leaves a wife and several
children We believe he was about fifty years
of age ChardoR Dem,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

cRoPs AND IT-The wheat crop in
Wayne county never promised better tban at
present, and, should no future occurrence pre-
vent. there will DC an abundant crop. Allkihds
Of fruit trees are prolific in promise, and it is
nov almost certain there will be a rich har-
vest Of peaches, apples, cherries, tc-- Wooster
Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

The Steamer Michigan came down from
Cleveland on "Wednesday and now lies in this
harbor. SO it seems that the old thing is not
just yet to be employed in putting down human
ity in the Forest City We hope nevertheless,
that it will soon be called back again. ID will
be day great in the history of naval achieve
ments when the Steamer Michigan takos the
whole Commonwealth of Ohio.-Eris Amer.
can.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

UNITED sFATBs AND FORRIGN
DATENT OFFICE AGENCY, OP
Il posite Weddeu House, Rank street, Cleveland, Oh
", n. nUhMDGE. [myG-lbIl JRHu nRAlAAhp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

NJ. YssaErnis YsErninss H HRSlBerF lH " IaEs RsIyhN "


DIED.
In naveone, on tho ia Inst, Of typhoid Fever MIs
AnANAtT. n MESSENuER. wife Of Rev. y. Y. MOI
sensoL aged a8 years
In Riohdoid, on the uh hst ASHER RANsFoRD,
aFod 20 wears
Ia Uulsan Aptil 18th, OF ao,ret evo-, FRANttS
SWAN foungost sou Of N C. and Amelia fitch, aged 8
Vfrfn ard 8 months
In New Orioana, oa The Q6h nit Of pulmunaty Con
sumption, RICHARD M. CAMPBELL, aged "a years
The d ceased was a son orr Campbell, late resi-
dent OF this town hut now citizen Of New logns ~,
was afandson nf tha / 10 Gen. John Campbell, and
norhew Of Col VIM FuEor OF Ravennn Ho was BON y
sullivau Ashtahuia Co Ohio. but sOnn after his b n
bis parona removed 10 this place tvng " Camph lapor
Tor years He Young man OF hne pnmise, aul
was beloved by M who knew h,m.-R1uenno DEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

t71- Langston, Just oonyiated at Cleveland Of
"dcIyering the spoiled out of the hands Of the
spoler," is the son of Revolutionary Soldier I!
Hail, christian America Thou hypocrite -
Thou laudest the Fathers Of l776 for their no.
bic and dying devotion 10 tho cause Of Liberty,
aud in 1859 thou easiest their sons into prison
for exercising the same spirit and for serving
(oyal TO the lessons of their sires,) the selfslme
cause Ere American,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16
rhe People nre WnIsing up.

Meetings are being held in different parts Of
the Reserve and resolutions passed, denounc-
ing the action of the Federal Court and United
States officers at Cleveland, for the manner in
which the odious fugitive slave law is executed
there upon the citizens of Lorain count We
hope the subject will be discussed at all Re
publican meetings and gatherings in Ohio, and
ring it into the ears OF the miserable hounds
who are the willing tools OF the piIatical slave
power for the poor pittance of a few dollars
of blood money. How can Judge Wilson,
District Attorney Belden, and Marshal Matt,
johnson 90 to their nights repose without feel
ings which should pertain to sheep killing dogs
--SpragisH (O) Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

How THE French SOLDIERS WERE RECElvED
AT GENOA The London News of April 29 has
the following telegraphic news from Paris -
THE Austrians 100000 in number, have
crossed the Ticiuo. The French troops, of
which two divisions have already crossed
Mount Gents, have received orders not to fight
before the artillery arrives. Mount Gents is
covered with snow Three thousand men are
at work clearing the road but it is not thought
the artillery can come up in less tlan five OF
six days Generals MaeMahon and Bazaine
are at Genoa Marshal Canrobert was taken
sick at Grenoblc, where he was obliged to go
to bed for some hours. He, however, recovered
sufficiently to 90 on after short rest, and must
by this time be at Genoa, where two French
regiments, which landed yesterday, met with
the most enthusiastic reception. Flowers were
thrown upon them from the windows, women
publicly kissed the French soldiers in the streets
tables were laid out in front of the houses laden
with bread, wine, hams, sausages, &c, Of whicl
the troops were invited TO partake."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

We publish the above with pleasure, and
heartily ndorse " Old Republicans estimate
of the qualifications Of Mr. OANFIELD, for the
office named -Elyria Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

The TIoINo.- The Ticno, which the Austri
ans have crossed, is a river of Switzerland and
Piedm ont II rises on the south deelivity Of
Mt. st. Gothard, flows southeast, and having
trayersed LagO Maggiore,and subsequently farm
g Il the boundary between Lombardy and Pied
mont Joins the Po - miles south, Of PaVia.
Its length is 1875 miles, and It is navigable from
LagO Maggiorc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16
Lientennnt Governor.

Mr.. EDIroR-Very appropriately,a as think
the name of the Hon. H. CANFIELD, of Medina,
who has so ably represented this district the
past four years, in the Senate OF our State, has
by many Of the people of this vicinity, been
mentioned as one eminently fit to be before the
public, as a candidate dor Lieutenant Governor
and if nominated, would be most heartily sup
ported AN OLD REPUBLICAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

MORNING ghEADER.
MONDAY moRN1No, MAY 40, 1859


E OOWbEs 3 co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

Nv. ili ArsHIoar RglloiEoa' aUFERIoa So.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-16

Let those now laugh who nsver laughed before
Let those who always laughed now laugh the more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-14

N = r ~ N n FA9EhSS
In one handsome limo. volume, 800 pages.
F1sHEY consist, In part. Of eighteen Letters sup
posed TO hare been written from New York BY
Hohammsd Pasha, Rear Admiral Of the Turkish
Navy, daring his famous visit 70 this country In
the spring Of 1855. Fourteen Of the epistles have
bsen '.trAnslAted" for, and pnbltshed In thu NAx
YORK Evening Post, and have not only been read
with much interest ard pleasure by the subscribers
TO that Journal. but have been copied and highly
complimented by the best newspapers and periodf-
cAls In the country.
No better proof Of the popular nature Of the
letters could be Afforded than this instant adoption
by the ablest conductors Of the press, who best
know what Will crafty the readers Of current lit
sraturs 81 s}
With the Letters, - published in book form, are
intesspersed large nsmbsr Of replies, critical,
panatory, Mandatory, and objurgatory, rsesvs1 AIN
imagination) by the "trknslator, - from people In
different parts Of the United 6tAtes and elsewhere,
who supposed TO have read the Letters which APP
pearsd IN the Post.
Both ths letters and tbs replies satrical, fan
Of humor that IL broad enough 70 be popular, yet
free from any suspicion Of vnlGxrity, and relieved
- III satisieal IN nse shouM b, BY vein Of p05
losophy and sentiment. The Iudicrous side Of so
cial literary md political life In our country 70
se1st1efsd In sssie-sonic way and, - bsaievsA
with pungspcy and sh i'll rarely squAlisd IN this
department. Of suthorship.
Just FsssitOd at
OGDEN, BRowNELL &Co.'s
CIiY Book STORE,
Aug37d No. 81 Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-14
e z e A II D 4 A &

nR. UNDERWOOD -
J ! s;
Ky) now Of Chicago,
TEE KntHsrT AID DIsTIseUI61ED oPHRAroR On fns
EYE and EAR, whose reputation 10 90 well known
throughout the United States, il ENTHUSIASTICALLY civ
Ing sight to the Blind, and Hearing to tho Deaf.
Upwards q sixteen hundred patients have been 70
ceivsd BY Dr.. u, within the last twaivs months,
many of whom have been totally Blind and Deaf
for months and years. have had their sight and
hssring restored instantly by delicate and csitiesl
operations, Snlls others who have long suffered
from disease, hsve bees speedily and psrmanently
GU g 3 a.. -. Es4:.s ~ ssas.ss1-a
Dr.. ", bsinG regular educated Physician and
Surgeon Of the old school, and having had IN a.
ps1icncs Of twenty-five years in practice, viii per-
TO restore Sight to the Blind Or Hearing 70 tie
Desf, o. ~ other scientific means y remove any
disease Of those useful orRxns within tho reach q
science and human skall.
Patients Il distance can have medicine sent to
them In all cases where surgcai operations are not
requirsd) BY giving Subscription Of thar sases.
DR.. UndsFWoOds permanent Surgery and In
Urinary is located - No. rs South Clark st., Chica-
80. ia.
Ass ., 'so-d4wsm
f1SAE BOOK OF THE CHAPTER, Or HorTitoeiai
! Instructions in the degrees Of Mark, Past. and
=. aost Excellent Master, and the Holy Royal Arch.
r. s'. II. ) !, sosayDiEr, BaowrrIL co.
A LSO; New supply u Bseeher's Fsurrs, Row
psrisnoss Of Raligioas SUBJECTS; Hsniwsi; soata-
OGDEN, BhOWNELL ACO.'s
CIrY Book EToa1,
sspS-d No. 81 AaiA-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-14
Keokuk, August 81, ls59-d
Origtna1 Notice.

original NOTICE.
To Daniel O'kegan and Mary O'Regan his wife !:
V0U and each OF you are hereby notified that
II there isnow on file in the Office Of the Clerk
Of the district Court Of Lee County lows. 1T Fort
Madison, a petition of Martin Stafford claiming
Of you he foreclosure Of mortgage on Lot in
Block lSS in tho city Of Keokuk Lee county, Iowa:
said mortgage having been made and delivered by
you to the said Stafford to secure the payment OF .
note to him given ard made payable BY Daniel
o'Regan ninety days from February 1, 1850, ( the
date Of said note and mortgage), for the sum Of
Fifty dollars; said petition praying for judgment
against said Daniel 0sHegAn for said sum with in
tcrest from May 4th, 1859, and that said realty
may be sold By special execution in payment there
of that all equity Of redemption Of defendants be
forever foreclosed and barred and for general re-
lief.
Now therefore unless you appear and snswer
said pet tion ON or before the second day Of the
next term Of said court, TO begin the first Men
day Of i,ecember, 1850, judgment viii be rendered
against you thereon pro confesso.
CURTIS, GILMORE CURTIS,
Aug. Is, lS60-4w Soils. for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-14
YELLOW sPRInCs CoLLECE.

YNHE Trustees and patrons Of Yellow Spring
! college beg leave To GALL the attention Of the
public TO the advantages ored By this Institution
% those who wish to secure m education.
LIST. II location In the midst Of farming COM
munity, remote from the temptations incident to
large towns, sscurcs for the student that quiet so
favorable to study. kossuth, : small village
around the Institution, il sixteen miles north Of
Burlington and is everywhere noted for the health-
sens.
"a. In point OF economy, THO ms situation enjoys
an advantage over any other with which We are
acquainted. Board. including room furnished and
Kept, can be had for 81 Is per weak, with liber-
~ REDUCTION for prepayment. Board without
room ". There are also many vacant rooms in
the village, which young men, desiring to econo-
mise, may rcnt, and supply themselves with pro-
visions, at great saving Of cost. Young men of
approved piety, having the Ministry In view, can,
IL connected with the New school Preshy terian
Churchl, receive from the Education Fund 4SO DER
year and their tuition paid by Scholarships at
present vacant.
"a. We+have largest and most complete Philo-
aophical and Chemical Apparatus In the State.
4th. The Faculty, composed Of experienced Pro-
iessors and Teachers, give their pAois time to the
work OF instruction.
with all these considerations in our favor. Ne
confidently make our appeal to the public for
students and funds to complete the endowment of
the College.
Tbs saeEt Term begims Sept. TIN, 1859.
For further particulars, address Hon W. HAR-
Pm, or 4. LEONARD, Esq., Kossuth, Des Moincs
County, Iowa.
Aug. 81, 'to-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-14

Est 49, nov Isuxh = VIC TO never g.
Ana taos ~ 'l".y' 2shsAsov l,aEh Ne more.
An RxssrxuI - II q -. .s~,r.. -.
AlssO o. DeTtls a Amy Oolor.
FRoCLAMATIONy
ksOk ths bsnsAs " al melancholy and sober
Trn ,sas "a i1dirsassieA PEh1RcT coNc1ETRA
cocosnuss q AZ ths We. a.A fsnny-fanous. men
Of the age-thsoeeh whieh tAAnnn1 nay prevent
wrinklss, - sse1ne - juSGIkl y, ma Also the
; ..,,..s = sss.ia z. 80: IS. 2.
poassi.s q ssss a pssssISts.. Il sso.s
and vssss-psops1ly prsAxsl wi1A ~ tials 81
TIE HARP or 4 THOUSAND sTRNGs;
Laughssr Tor = Lifs.T1ns.
laughter Tbs vsfy asfatssssoss q hanaa
VIII, WAoGn1Y AM WmDon.
400 Psgss Il ~ nsst MirtA -pssvokshe ntsraturs
ever peinfed, ~ = ilinsGrstsd VIA
9o0 Dno9avtngs
Of ~ nese Pne..uy 11.sy seIsacter, draw. tout
: 1870 ~. Ds.'i ~ n:i oa;. ac: sss
Who have - Just . f1nny
= they 1avsl.
Also, IN Extra Title Page, drawn expressly
Tor this work, b. +. @. q. barley, and
printed With tint.
The curious conpilsf q ~ eoneaetiea cordially
congrstalatss his con-citisenb together with those
oo-existisg In the conmunities of Communipav,
Canada, Cahlernia, Oanton, And eeenlriee circum-
adaoent IN The cordial, convivial, md 0ssntatory
ceremonies connected with the coming ont Of the
above cheerful volume. OF the Completeness Of
this collection wecan give By slight eonesit. OF
course, among tho fAtasninS things In the hook 10
the famous "HARP SERMON, which soavaissd
the nation few years ago. Every man, woman
and child win be glad 70 renew the hearty GUSYAw.
just received ct
OGDEN, BROwNELL 1 CO.'S
City Book Store,
aug77d 81 Main-st