davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
steamers for the Far North West.

We noticed recently the exploration by Capt
Blakely of the Red River of the North last sea-
son, with a view TO its navigation by steam
boats His report was favorable, and the Chi
cago Press learns from very intelligent gentle
man from Minnesota, that arrangements are
making to put one and perhaps two steamers on
Red River next summer. The small steamer
North Star, which has heretofore run above
Sauk Rapids, on the Mississippi, was run up
Leaf River and left for the winter, only forty
miles from Otter Tail Lake, one Of the
sources of Red River. The outlet Of
the lake is navigabe for steamers down
to the main stream. 1t is proposed to take the
machinery of the North Star over to the lake
and there build new steamer to navigate Red
River The best of timber is to be found IN
abundance to build the steamer, and tits believ-
ed it can be got ready Tor business carly in the
seson. The preliminaries are 81 far arranged
that it is thought that the enterprise will be an
entire success.
Another party contemplate taking small
steamer up the Minnesota River into Big Stone
Lake, and thence across the low ground only
some three -fourths of mile into Lake Traverse,
another one of the sources of the Red River
1t is even asserted that in high water boats can
pass over this neck of land from one to the 9TH
er
Once upon Red River, navigation is open
for some twenty-five hundred miles down the
Red River through Lake Winnipeg, and up the
Saskatchewan to the base Of the Rocky Noun
tains.
The Press figures out business at once for the
Red River steamers. Fort Abercrombie, is
new Government trading post established on
Red River some two hundred miles from st.
Paul, and last summer fifty tons of merchandise
were shipped or bound direct from Liverpool by
the Hudson Bay Company, to st Paul, and were
taken thence to the posts of the Company by
these trains, which annually visit st Paul.
The Press says,
We learn that the experiment has proved
highly satisfactory, and gentlemen high in the
confidence of the Company have manifested
deep concern in the establishment of line of
steamers on those magnificent Northern rivers.
The goods of the company have heretofore been
sent round through HudsOn's Bay to York fac
tory, and were distributed thence by canoes to
the different trading posts The experiment Of
the past season has proved that goods can be
sent to these northern trading posts in much less
time and even with the present facilities oftrans-
portatiou, much cheaper than by the long and
dangerous route of Hudson's Bay. With stea-
mers on the Red River and the lake, and the
large rivers with which it is connected, an i'm
mense trade will at once take this direction to
the vast fertile regions that surround and are
tributary to Lake Winnipeg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
Annual Meeting of the Bar of Ohio.

We understand that arrangements are being
made for social reunion, at Columbus, of the
members of the Bar, in Ohio, which will proba-
bly, take place some time next month. The OBJ
iect is to afford the members of the legal pro-
fession throughout the State an opportunity OF
extending their personal acquaintance with eaen
other; and if the first gathering be successful
one, to make it an annual affair. 1t is not pro-
posed to form any association; the meetings
will be entirely informal, the only business
to be transacted being the mutual interchange
of social courtesies, and the due disposition OF
the ''bar supper" with which the fraternity in
Columbus propose to regale their guests. We
are glad TO learn that the veterans of the Bar IN
Ohio enter heartily into the scheme, indeed they
are the prime movers in the matter. They de-
sire to extend their acquaintance among the
younger members of the prOfession--a desire
which is no doubt fully reciprocated by the lat
ter. No special invitations will be issued, 1t
being understood that every body belonging to
the fraternity viii attend Due notice of the
time and arrangements for the meeting will be
given.-Stdte Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

The Steam Tug interest connected with the
commerce of the Lakes has become one of quite
formidable figures, and the owners of the tugs
running upon the Detroit River and contiguous
waters have formed an association on a plan
somewhat similar to joint stock concern, with
a view of cutting down the number of tugs IN
commission to the business to be done, and thus
saving large outlay and unnecessary expense
annually. Seventeen first class tugs have their
head quarters at Detroit, and represent an ag-
gregate capital of $4,000. To these may be
added ten of the "small fry" with an aggregate
value ofs5O, 900, increasing the aggregate to
s25O,Oe To run them all the past season cost
about slsOOOO, whereas the running expenses
of a sufficient number to do all the business
would not, at the outside, says the Detroit TrI'
bune, exceed $4,000, leaving the handsome
surplus of 100000 as the dividend of the as
sociltion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
County Seat War in Iowa.

Tbs location of county seat in rev sec
tons of the West is often a matter of as ex-
citing interest in the locality as the founding of
the capital of an empire. The prosperity and
future importance of the rival towns depend
upon where the stake is stuck, and often the
strife runs high. In Iowa, recently, Marshall
and Marietta sought to be the county seat of
Marshall county, and the contest assumed a
warlike demonstration. The judges of an Olec-
ton to decide the question Of a county seat,
declared majority for Marietta. Marshall was
in arms, and company made prisoners Of the
three Judges and compelled them to re-canvass
the returns and declare for Marshall. The Ger.
tifcate declaring Marshall the county seat was
made out, and January 18th mob troop, forty
strong, armed and eager for the fray, entered
Marietta with the intention of carrying off thC
county records, DC, but they were met at the
court house by the citizens Of Marietta and re
pulsed without bloodshed! The next day thu
court house was guarded by about four hun
dred armed men, but no further attempt wa
made to take the records. The martial men o
Marshall could intimidate three men to NOR
advantage than three hundred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
The ParaRuax Expedition:

Very little has been heard from the fleet sent
to Paraguay to humble Lopez. According to
recent advices from Buenos Ayres, Mr. Haney'
the new Minister to the Argentine Confedera-
ton, had arrived, and would proceed In a Jew
days to Parana, where he would reside. Judge
BowIin, the Commissioner to Paraguay, had
not arrived, but was expected soon; and it was
supposed that by Christmas the Paraguay
question would be in negotiation BY friendly
correspondence or at the cannon's mouth. The
latter was the most probable, as Lopez was
continuing his measures of defence, and was
said to have from eight to ten thousand troops,
highly disciplined and commanded by English
and French officers.
1t is further stated that the fort of Hammatta
is mounted with fine artillery, and the garrison
is composed of the flower of the Army. Presi
dent Lopez is represented as firm in his deter
mination to yield nothing to the United States
The latest dates are Buenos Ayres, Dec
9th, and Ascension, Paraguay, Nov 4:h.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

They took man prisoner and brought Aim INTO
the territory, but set him at liberty as there was
but little proof that he was of the marsudlng |
party. Soon after one Of Montgomery's men |
named Rice, was taken on the writ of Judge |
Williams and put in jail at Fort Scott. Mont |
gomery demanded his release which they retus-
ed, and de6ed him to take Rice out OF prison
Before they were aware they awaked one morn
ing to find Montgomery with about ~ men IN
possession of the town, who soon liberated the
prisoner The only show of resistance was at
the store of the Littles, father and son. The
Young man, an ex-U. S. Marshal fired from
the store wounding man, and when he attemP-
ted firing a second time, was shot and killed
The store was broken open and rified OF its con-
tents, just as they had formerly done with those
who had made attacks on Free State men.
The company then left the town without fur
ther violence The elder Little it should be re-
marked, was a member of the Bogus Legisla-
ture, and also OF the convention that framed the
Lecompton Constitution. This seems to be all
the ground for the telegraphic report that Mont
gomery had taken, and it was feared bad entire
" DESTROYED the town, having killed 5 or when
the informant left. This is fine sample ofthe
reports of pro.slavery papers, both in Missouri
and elsewhere.
The report that company of men from the
Tor fOTN- had
Trocg horse. &c. turns ont to mean that par
?, IS SI,,os boInsJ tbou,seIvss 10 horses and
c,oo,,oJ ;n+o ar ,orr;to-r, A. 10 R-o,vn and
NonfGomerv ~ entsT;ng ont tbe State Eilling Davii
Trnse steai;nG nes5ro and other nro1er,v, I
canrot e~nIai5 nor is Il necesssrvEtbe story
80, ,,.ss ITvitb the rast f,r t5o nrassnt
hr;sf sT,T,,,,;,,e, mr., of the facts show the
.+a,a 81 tbo csc 10 he % foIIo7vs That Mont
a.d tbose ,,;tb hin, tooE nm ,rn1s orIv
1ba {ba Te--;to,;oI c2ovo-nTsnt had failed 10
,@rotaot +ba;r I;rss md ,,ronartv That tbev
~, roJ,,cod 20 tbe most pr.ss;n, want toot
w go tbo r,oort,, Of tbpse +5o had nIrn.
Js-aJ tben, ri dove from Tho tsTr;tory those
I,,l,o ,,,or,iJ MT -aro.i,, ,oescabI in Il That
e., Iii -, tba;- tbo frst ,-oro.
s., a. FdSarai
no,,J;t;or tbat tbers should bo No rrosec1,'
80 Co. tha ras. -, sithor 81 Rpt : seer1s
tLot a. So,,i.-,',or+ ,s odTes
bas rn,v indicted them foT murder and set
8 nrice on Their heads and orders tbe citizens Of
+ vnn and Ronrbon Counties 70 tsro them and
;f,bav yviI1 ,,nt 40 ir tocoII in M;ssonri.ns WIN
nil; vh;ia tbe ,1,nT1ore- Ham;1tnn a. ,vbo sbo
49,, a;Ob. Te,c.bIe c;t;zens Isst summer !,
colJ bIoa5 ;s nsrr0ittsd 70 yoo-ob 400 men inf,
tba ,err;torv for tbe avoJveJ ,,r,rnoee of iII;nt
:. and divine Free STATE men from their claims
- fn-so soo,,,. y, h. tto,,-.I,t I,aoasso~,- :,
8 oHo Nv ~: - ~ - -
h prevent nm lIoui uOilS H. Eas c 'ne tSa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
The Coshocrop sub-Trensury Robbers.

1t is thought two of the robbers have been
secured, one young man formerly of good
standing in Columbus until he progressed into
the fast order, and the other George Bell, ar
rested in Columbus, who answers the descrp-
ton given by the Treasurer of the man who
made the assault upon MIN in the Office. Bell
is Penitentiary convict, sent for manufacturing
counterfeit coin, was pardoned by President
Pierce, and the Statesman says he has since
''been laying round loose" and is considered
one of the most desperate men in the country.
Another fellow named Sears, sent to the Peni.
tentiary several years ago from GAINESVILLE, is
believed 10 have been the third robber. He is
still at large. None of the money has been re.
covered
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

DR. TUBBs-SIR I have delayed writing until several
months have elapsed since my wife discontinued the of
your medicine am happy say that she restored
health Her condition peculiarly distressing, and
that viii not attempt fully TO describe Her greatest
suengs proceeded Om disease of the throat and lungs
disOrdered state Of the liver prOsraOn and gen
eral debility. Her health has been declining for many
years. until she reduced to skeleton and her
county (od schOo were employed TO little purpose
and they told she must die Hearing you she desired
make more effort, aud did 50, Onreceivng
your first prescription she able to sit up but part Of
the day.
The change great and truly gratifying us b0h
She applied for medicine but after obtaining the first
and happy to state that by the blessing of God thrO
your she now enjoys better health than she
has for the last fifteen years She enduTes hardshps
with less fatigue You dispose Of this statement you
proper for your benefit and the humanity
2I7 Yours especially, J. o. FORBES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

CAMPHENE AocIDENTs.-Accidents from the
use of burning fluids continue frequent as ever
so frequent and terrible that the Legislature Of
New York has bill before it to regulate the
sale and use of the destructive compounds. A
sad case occurred in Buffalo last week, by
which servant girl was literally roasted alive
She upset and broke lamp not lighted, which
saturated her sleeves and other portions of hel
dress with the fluid. After wiping up the fOol
the girl put the cloth used in the stove. Il
flashed like powder, set the sleeves of her dres:
on fire, and the poor victim was Immediately
enveloped in flames.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-In Liverpool, last Tues
day evening about O'Clock, two young men
named Edwin Warner and L. Bowen, had an
alteration in the street which resulted in War
ner's shooting Bowen with pistol, The ball
struck him in the breast bone, but fortunately 1t
glanced off into the Aeshy part of his body
thereby saving his life.
Warner was arrested and tried before Esq.
Pritchard, after which he was conveyed to the
County Jail where he will remain until his
trial at the next term of the Court, in March
The way of the transgressor is hard.-Medfna
Gazcfte
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
H. MONTGOMERY

CHEEsEDoM Probably the largest amount Of
cheese shipped, by one individual, from this
county, during the past season, was by Mr..
James Caldwell, of Pennington. The amount
shipped by him to Messrs. Smith d McAIpine,
Cincinnati, Ohio, was 1898 boxes, about $50
tons, mostly sent over the Cleveland and Ma
honing Railroad, from the Warren and Brace
vile Stations.
The cost of the cheese boxed and delivered
at the stations, was S2O,37s 73.-- Warren
Chronicle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

Y We learn that Miss N. l.. SEeUB, Of
Cleveland, was yesterday presented with a
handsome diamond ring as token of respect,
and as an evidence of the just appreciation Of
her valuable services, in singing at the Concert
on Tuesday evening last.
The recipient is worthy OF the present. and
doubtless will place just estimate upon 1t as
the gift of many fTiends.-PaineSrIAe Adr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

Gas ExPLosioN.-An explosion occurred in
the Salem Gas Works on Monday evening, by
which one side of the building was knocked out
and the roof raised eighteen inches. The ex-
plosion is supposed to have been caused by lack
Of water in the purifier, and the room being full
of gas, 1t ignited from sparks which escaped
through defect u the chimney. The explo-
sion vas heard for considerable distance
Pitts6Ergh Gaz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

TEE PEACH CRoP OF WESTERN New YoRK De
srRoyED-The Buffalo Commercial states that
the peach crop in that section was destroyed by
the excessive cold of the 10th inst. Reliable
information from fruit growers in various parts
of the country, shows that on the examination
of many hundreds of fruit buds, all we're found
daad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

BEAT THIS IF You CAN!-Lewis B. Nettleton
sold a pair of five year old steers last week
which weighed more than 460O pounds, for
S275O0. These steers were raised in Medina
county, and Mr.. Nettleton challenges the farm
ers of the county to beat them in size, beauty,
size, weight and price, if they can.-Meduaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
MARRIEn.

Jan 10th, In Brunswicx Mr. W B. SHERMAN and
Miss SALLIE S. BENJAMIN, both Of Brunswick.
In York. Mr.. FRANCIS B CLARK, of Medina, to
Miss MINERVA l. BR ANCH of York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
February AppoIntments.
m. H. TUBBS can be consulted as

Dr. T. gives his undivided attention Chronic Diseases
treating thousands Annually hundreds whom
cred after all other had failed Mineral and
erposnns neverused, patients ever
subjected tSsxpense without corresponding prospect oi
recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

n The good people of Mentor are accom-
pIishing noble work-ridding their town OF
whisky and other poison In the shape of Brandy,
Gin and Rum.-PaiaesvillS advertiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
DIED.,

Friday Jan 18th, II O'Clock in the evening" in this
city, FREDERICK wELTON, infant son Of F. W. and
Henrietta NJ. judd aged mos and days.
Funeral to-day AIonday) at O'Clock, from the resi-
dence of parents No. 2i2 Superior street.
Jan. 2lh, in KiItland, CHARLOTTE R GREGORY,
wife of samuel Gregory, aged p years
Jan. 2Hh. in Kirkland, BENZ. ANDREWS. aged about
6s years
q If any people in the world ever needed
apostle their devils out, who live
this waterlogged country The miasmac poison of
Swamps and Marshes becomes veritable devil the
blood reve in the Agues aud Fevers which shake and
scorch all Ayers "AGUE CURE is said to be the
apostle need and of neghbOrs who have tried
it confirm the report.-JouTRai, Piano. III.
CHRONIC DIARRHGA.-We have in our pos
session the certificate of rspeecabe citizen testifyng
that he entirely cured of this dreadful disease by using
BGRHAvES HOLLAND BITTERs.
We shall take pleasure in showing the certificate to any
person doubling this statement
See advertisement in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
z u anY people in lie world eyer need
HUMAN FRAILTY;
Or, PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
JUST ISSUED FROM THE PRESS 1T describes the
Causes Effects and Ecaeious Mode OF Curing all
DISEASES OF DELICATE NATURE 1t contains
instructions for the perfect restoration of those who are
prevented, by impedlments from entering the mar
rage sate with observations the de results Of early
abuse also illustrating the results of chemical tests and
examination of the Spemotoza by the Patenees newly
constructed Microscope, with powerful lenses Price,
cents Sent free of postage to any part of the
This invaluable work may be obtained well the Tr-
esmar, from DR.. BARROW,
I5I Prince Street. New York.
GAYLORD & HAMMOND, Agents,
daccG d1t vvavvavr Cqay,a1and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
Wants.
Boots an0 Shoes.

HTETT, BURGETT&CO WHOLE
Il 4 SALE DEALERJN BOOTS, SHOES, AND BRO
CANS No. 81 WateT-st few dOoTssOath sfthe POsso
Cleveland o.
4. WI I. HUETT, uRGRTTs IRA lDAae
uhl2-vee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
Notice.
Bankers.
J. HeFdnnam & &

- Hef01mam ~ COss
No. 81 Public Square South side, near Ontario St.
BANKERS AUD DEALERS IN
u Foreign ond Domestic Exchange, Uneurrsut Money,
Specie and Land Warrants. Collections throughout the
United States Canada and Europe promptly attended to-
Drafts and Bills Of Exchange Great Britain Ire land
France and Germany We direct in to suit, at
Sight and co days. the following Banks and Branches
ENGLAND.
LOndCnMessrs. Prescott, GroIe Case & Co, Bankers
LiverpOOl-J. Barned Co Bankers
Manchester-MesSrs. Cunife. Brooks Co, Bankers
Nation Provincial Banks OF England and Branches thro
out England and Wales.
Birmingham Banking Co.
Yorkshire District Bank and Branches.
Lancaster Banking Co. and Branches
IRELAND.
National Bank of Ireland.
Provincial Bank Of Ireland.
And all their Branches in all the principal cities and t0us
SCOTLAND
Dundee Commercial Banking Co
Greenock Banking Co in Glasgow and Greenock
National Bank Of Scotland and Branches
We also furnish Draf for amount parable in the
pnucipll Cities Of the Continent Of Europe.
PASSAGE BY STEAMER. OF Sailing Packet ShinS to OF
from New York. Breat Britain and Ireland France nd
Germany, can be 5. cured al the lowest rates.
For further particulars apply TO
seps J. J-HERD1IAN & Co. az above
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

II is difficult to fancy awkward stitch than this.
This called double thread stitch" OF course the
thread which lies eoisd curously the lower side Of
the cloth does add he strength Of the thread which
through and holds the cloth together but simply
asen the single thread which take the stitch
This also, IS single thread stitch That the Grover and
Baker Stitch unraYels readily shown by the above cut
But It Ond be stated that when fastened this stitch Is
elastic aud is for many purposes valuable stitch. That
very complicated cOntrivance is required % take the
Grover Baker Stitch IS quite apparent Hence its great
liability to get out OF order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
TERMS

twenty COIesi OF 81
Twenty COples Ito address OF each subc beT and any
larger number at the rate oil Sl20 each "a 90
ANY pers sending Club Of Twenty nOre will be
entitled extra copy. We continue send THE WEEK
LY TRIBUNE to Clergymen for 81.
Subscriptions may commence at any time. TERMS al
wayc cash, advance. When GRAFT be procured it
much safer then TO remit hank bills All letters
addrf sssd to HORACE GREELEY Co.
jan27d&wlt2l6 Tribune Buildings New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
Builders & Arrbiterts.

BROOKS S. c. & E. W., BUILD
ID ERS Alsf Manufacturers Of Doors, Blinds, SASH
Brackets and ali nds Of Scroll Saving and Gothic WORK
attepi N paid FittngUp Stores. Factory
Dvision-st Centre Block Cleveland. o. no0-c3l
NORLETT & CUBBON NASTEP
1 10 prn--eet---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
TERMs o. THE sElII-WNEKLY TRIBUNE.

The DAILY TRIBUNE is printed on large imperial sheet
published every morning and evening" sunday except
ed and mailed subscribers dollars per annum
advance: 81 for SIX months
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

II should be said that in some fabrics this stitch locks in
the midde but 10 that the liability TO break Is The
same. ".
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-25
The TableauI.

We had the pleasure to attend n Tab.
leaux exhibition at this place, which came
OIL on Friday evening in accordance with
the previous notice given to the public
We believe that nearly cur entire Village
turned out, and all seemed to be well pleas
ed with the entertainment Of the evening.
TIE actors acquitted Themselves well, and
with a natural grace and ease which was
very becoming. The stage was handsome
ly decorated with the rarest flowers of the
season, vieing with the fair actors for the
palm of virgin loneliness
We have more than once had something
to say to the credit of the ladies' of Lancas
tervllc, and this entertainment is another
instance OF their charitable worth. the ob
Ject being to collect funds for religious pur.
poses They are entitled 10, and no doubt,
receive, the heartfelt thanks Of this com.
munity.
The Saxe.iIorn Band was present, and
performed during the intervals between the
scenes. This Band rs composed of Young
but few months. Friday nights perfor.
NANCE was their first effort before the pub
lie. and we we're surprised at their ready
success, and the proficiency to which they
have attained in SO short a time. They
had piec" of music adapted to each pam
tominc, and performed the whole in man
ncr which elected surprise from all who
knew this TO be their maiden effort before
the public. The Sax-Horn Band is an in
sttution which our Villagers should feel
lively interest in.
At the close of the Tableaux entertain.
ment, the company was further gratiied by
an exhibition of iirc-wort = ont in the ward.
This was gotten up by Mr.. Mayer, ard was
by no means the least interesting part of
the entertainment