davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
An Rnrernrisinr Colnred man.

The editor of the Hornellsville, N. Y, jour.
nal, has seen letter from Mr. j. Bennett, col
ored barber of that village, who left some weeks
since for the coast of Africa, where he intend
ed to engage in farming The letter is from
Liverpool, and states that he had purchased
two cotton gins, and ten bushels of cotton
seeds, and intended to sail the next day with
bis goods, on board the steamship Ethiopia,
for Lagos, on the west coast of Africa. Mr.
Bennett states that there are now eighteen Eng.
lish stores at L,gos, and the surrounding cOun,
try is pronounced the best cotton field in the
world, and specimens of the cotton raised
there, lately received in Liverpool, had brought
the highest price of any in the market. Mr..
Bennet intends to devote his attention to cot
on growing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
The kansas Bin of Rights.

The Bill Of Rights reported to the Kansas
Constitutional Convention, numbers twenty
three sections It sets out with the declaration
that ali political power is Inherent to the peo-
pie; prohibits slavery 10 the State prOclains
religious federation defends the soundness of
the writ of habeas corpus protects the freedom
oflegislative debate forbids the transportation
from the State Of any party for any offence
committed within the State limits prohibits
imprisonment for debt insures to naturalized
citizens the full privileges accorded to natives
and declares that no citizen of the State shall
be held to appear before the Supreme Court OF
the United States on an appeal from the Su-
preme Court of tho State, but that when ap-
peals are taken on questions of inter State law,
they shall only be through or from the District
Courts of the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
rLAIN ANn NAhLnNrAL pRlNrINa.



, eThe waste Of life in Italy has been stayed
for season at least, an srmstico having been
agreed upon between the contending bellger-
apis 70 the 18th of August, The proposal for
cessation Of hostilites it is stated came from
France, ond was the result Of the Emperor's
own determination. Napoleon can afford 20 be
moderite. Victory has crowned the Alice
arms 10 every CONTEST aud their superiority is
as well established as it would be after ar
hundred bloody fights
It's not improbable, however, but the Quad
rangle described 10 the article we copy from the
Post, had something to do with the armstice. -
To reduce the four cities of Pescheira, Verona
Mantua, and Legnano, would cost much treas
ure and many valuable lives of officers and men
on both sides, The Austrians would fight reso
lutcly for their strongholds, aud with every
advantage of fertilization and position 1t is tC
be hoped and expected that negotiations fol
permanent peace will now be successful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
WILLow aRovr. Ina,. Mnr. lsls.

Dr. ~. TUPBs, SIR.-HopipE mHy encourage some
tho my Won dTst prescribed or me in
sept, 1885 had been suffering uryt from cOmp-
cation Of dsfases and impuies Oi the blood. The last
three years (e1ceping few wseks had been Kept pr
~ in chair log enough 70 have my bed aIrouged. nor
could stand upright upon my feet My Suffering were
without isEon and at times very great Deb-
ond derangfmout seemed porIude the enra ~ tem
an that KIND ireuds and attentive phvscinn could do
hud been done for ne had also used different kinds OF
patent medic which acted paattyos hut iuied
socomrlish ne desired object FIom tie time / conl-
menced treatment, there rrpdua Improvement
A. the end uf weeks able to sit hour
timo ard in sn morths rode miles n dny From
iha time improvement more mpid-have since been
iaurnev west and um now fujoyirg a good degree II
health feel that 10 your treatment, under he blessing
Of God 1nd ehted for llo and comfortable health
Yours with muoh respect MRS M BEMiSS
Ms resided dnring her sickness aud he under re
met, IA Munaon. %, nea o. o. where her ather Mr..
Chester Miller, sin remaius. iy2Gdfmlst020auWlm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

In the account Of the battle Of Solierino pub
lshsd in the London Times from its Verona cor
respondent, is related the following incident:-
"The Emperor, cool and collected as a yete,
ran, stood on the height Of Madonna delle
Pieye, close by church, surrounded by cypress
trees till 81 O'Clock Count Schlick and his
aide.de.camp, his Highness the Prince Of Mas
sau, we're standing by him at Madonna delle
Pieye, while the masses below were already re-
tiring. The French were pr 2ssing hard at Cav
riana, They had already gained possession OF
An old bride path called the Strada Cavallara,
which runs direct from SolferinO to Vallegio,
and already the road from Madonna delle Pieye
to the latter place was becoming excessively
dangerous. The Emperor now went of leisure-
ly b Polto with few aides-de-oamp, while the
Archduke, with the Hereditary Grand Duke Of
Tuscany and his brothers followed by-path
through groves and over rocks towards Vale
gio. While We quietly rode on, few Of us knew
that the enemy, following parallel direct on
20 our own, we're within half mile Of us
The French, on the other hand, were happily
10 equal ignorance Of our true position, OF they
would have made a dash to cut US OF"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

SECOND ANNUAL WESTERN RESERVE
HoRsE BEEEDERs Association. meeting OF
the Directors OF this Association, held at the
Office of p b. Conant, Esq, on Monday, ar.
ranged for holding their Second Annual Fair at
their grounds in Ravenns, on Tuesday, Wehdes
day, Thursday and Friday Sept. 9Th, 2sth,
29t hand 3Oth.
The premium list which will be issued in a
few days, will be large and liberal--and pre-.
sents more than ordinary inducements to horse
owners to bring forward their best stock The
management have the facilities at their com
mand to render this the best fair Of the kind
ever held in the boundaries Of the West.
The grounds are large and ample and the ao-
comOdal ions for the Stock &c will be the very
best, while It is conceded on all hands, that the
track, cannot be surpassed fora half mile track
The Fair last fall was satisfactory in every
degree. The association have been very for
tunate in all their undertakings, and the Off.
GERS are men Of spirit and energy, whose well
directed labors will secure for their society pros
perty, the good will and opprobation Of th,
public, and advances a valuable and cherished
department Of the agricultural interests Of tn,
country.
When al the arrangements have been com
ploied for the Fair This fall, we shall again cal
attention 10 the matteT-RaBaaa Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

correspondent at Rome, June %, says il
is difficult 10 describe the Indignation which
the attack on Perugia by the PaPal troops
has oecasIoned among the Romans. They dc
not regard the rebellion Of the Perugians as q
crime, considering the opposition which has
been made by the government to all cnncur
renee in the war for Italian liberty. LET the
Pope show himself to be an Italian Prince,
say they, "and then he may pretend to our ODE
dience. So long, however, as under the cover
of neutrality he favorI the Austrians, his sub
jects have every rightto emanciPat, themselves
by giving themselves to really Italian Fover-
eiRns."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

GIFT or ToNeUEs The Mormons cllimed
the gift of tongues in their early history, and
many of their preachers moved as they said by
the spirit, spoke at times in sort of Indi n
jargOn. Their mission was supposed by them
to be to save the lost tribes, believed to be the
North American Indians. They were to have
the gift of preaching in their native tongues,
thns making their conversion easy. The only
trouble proved to be that the dian "no under
stand" Judge Edmonds, the great light Of
miraculous spiritualism, mentions in letter to
the Tribune twelve instances of persons under
spiritual influence being enabled to speak flu.
emily languages of which they were before en-
tirely ignorant, am ing these his own daughter,
who knows only English and French, has
spoken in French, Greek, Latin, Italian, Poytu-
guese, Polish, Hungarian and several dialects
of che Indian, aud sometimes not understanding
what she said, though it was understood by
the auditor TO whom it was addressed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
AaaIrs of the ONO life md rrust Compnny.

Affairs of the Ohio Life and Trust Company
It will be seen by referring to our Law Re
port, that a citation has been issued to the Trus-
tees otthe Ohio Life and trust Company, requir-
ing them to a4s 2 copy Of their assignment, and
close up the estate in the Probate Court. Mr.
Charles Reemelin was the only Trustee present,
and at his request, the case was continued until
the 9th of August
Mr., Reemelin took occasion to state that the
liability of the Trustees was now some So 353-
QUO, and that certain parties representing $500
600, were now seeking TO become preferred cred
itors. The Trustees have filed a claim of $50.
600 against the State OF Ohio, which the
State, however, holds to be too large by half
They are now negotiating with the Fund Com.
mssioners for the payment Of this claim
which, If secured in full, will enable them to
declare a dividend Of ten per cent; but if not
secured, they will only be able to declare a
dividend of 6Ue per cent If the consent of Mr.,
Kilbreath, of New York, can be obtained, the
latter named dividend will be made without de-
lay.
Another interesting fact was stated also.-
Many persons, needing the money, have been
paid from five 20 ten dollars, watch can in no
way work injury to those whose claims are
more prelenuOus.-Cta Gaz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

SUBSTITUTE FOR IMPRIsONMEET-A cores
pOndent Of the Cincinnati Commercial writes
from Jefferson county, Texas;
This is not a county seat, but il is necessary
10 have some place Of confinement for erimi.
nalsi and as a substitute for a Jail, the people
have provided q large stone, weighing over
three tous, placed 10 the public square, with a
large iron ring and long iron chain fastened to
it, and when a poor fellow commits a crime,
and, the sentence is imprisonment, he is fasten
ed to this cbaiu by the ankle, and there remains
night ard cay; 5ut il The crime be light and
be had previously borne good character, the
judge in bis mercy often allows him 10 carry
~ umbrella to protect himself from the rain
storm,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY TREASURER.

COUNTY THFANWHEH.
The name Of WILLIAM b. CASTLE will e prOsantel
the Republican County Convent on for the Office Of
County Treasurer bv my friends TO whom his accurate
business habits sterling integrity and unswervng devotion
to freedom, guarantee OF his fitness for that Office.
The name Of CALEB ATwATFR will be presented to
the Rtpubi lean County Conven lou candidate
for the Office OF County Treasurer.
The name Of JOSIAH A. rARRIS, of Cleveland, will
be presen ed the next Republican COUNTY Convention
d candidate for the Office Of Couny Treasurer
The name Of HENRY + RRAYTON will be presented
10 ths County Republican Com ntun for the Office OF
County Treasurer, by feuds who have known
him Ion" Hnd we'll aud true TO tive Of freeom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

Nor MISS WAYT The yeritable Miss Lizzie
Wayt writes from Zlnesville that it was bogus
Lizzie who robbed the old fellow Of 81, 7jO at
the McLure House. Wheeling. The real name
Of the pretended Lizzie is Belle Winter, and
she was enabled to pass herself of as Miss Wayt
from having in her possession part of the
wardrobe, some cards, bills, essays and poems
stolen from Lizzie in Pittsburg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

WHEAT HARvEsT IN HURoN.-The Reflector
states that the wheat harvest in the vicinity OF
Norwalk is about finished, and the farmers
seem highly pleased with the result. The
weather has been fine, and the yield of wheat
is abundant. The Reflector says ''the truth is
the crop ia immense iu this region"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
August and september Appointments,
nR. H. TUBBS can be consulted as

Dr. T. gives his undivided attention 10 Chronic nisess
treating Thousands annually hundreds OF whom have
recovered all other had failed Mineral
other pOisouE never used ptents En-
urgs neef of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
nnnnAnn NnrInN -THIa nAl

NlhOhAIE NJ ~ MI nln VA "
~ the folldVina scruuu'n wore h1 ~ We rnhaio
Court Of uynAnga cOun and M ho or hentng IN he
ls n Auruti A - lrfo, as tho Probate Court Nonm
in the tit. of Jlogeltni, 10 vile
Fioai acc unit ofsiis NJ den, Admf Of E " ne nets
fiual cor uf Geo Fouklef x dulr ~ Jo.l IA tu NIT
Final acct of C Raicmau, Aum'ftI D. Nnff men.
Fiunl ucct OF Geo W. nkoa Admir- Of = ~ koWan
rtual urrt oi y preuuas. Admit of a. " Moore.
Fiual acct of NJ. y Cuso Admr Of Lnndpnear
Finnl nrcit Of IL smith, Adm'r OF "A. Y. swln.
Final 90 Z oi W W richards, Admir- Of Mitchell Rich
Partial acct Of NJ p Io,mis, Admrof wm N Adnms.
Purii.l sect " James Barnett AlmF uf Joseph Ross
Partial acc'i Of Enos L1her Admir- Of David Ian r.
Fnal acct of W. y Mayo, Exco'rot ". ID. Camphell'
paith acct of ]. Connrad. hNcC'r o, David morton
Partial acct OF Daniel Deuzef Exec OF Jacoh ID nEeI
Partial sect Of Jo,eph Levi Guardin Of the minors Of j.
Patti aoe o. Il Cove, Guardian Of the hnois Of T. G.
Partial SSet s Morton Guaidbu Of the minors Of d.
Partial 9cc Of james Esbct Guardian Ofthe minors Of
Robert Tate.
Second osctI Mary Luaer, Guardian Of the minors Of
Final acet Of II futile Guardinn Of the minors Of n. H.
Carov.
Final acct Of Henry Fink Guardian Of the miuor' of
Final occi Of D. Clark Guardian Joseph Huntington,
insane
,inal aee,t of Brown, Guardian Of the minors Of
DAN. R. T1LDEN, Probate Judge;
Cleveland Inly q 1859 Y22.dlt&w3 :2i1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
tOaflts.
@tneraI Nolifts.

r b. GHIBBLB, COLLECTING
~ AGENT,2l Cheshire street. Collections made aud
roceeds lmid over with dde uud dispatch Ample ref
erences cau be fnruished igT2:0m; IS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
oDnsals viii be received At the oihce Of the City
Civil Engineer OF the Cay Of Cleveland unl Il O'clock
July 25 h. hb9 for hudi, Sewer Case Avenue from
klnsmlu street 10 kiuesbury Run (s0 caled)
Paus aud spechcal IONS be aud more pnucuaI
IN ormltion can be gbanedat said Engineers efC o,
The Bead Of City Improvements invite the submission Of
bids reserging the light to accept reject the
| BY rider uf the B ard. JOHN VIII TIL W,
lel3 l0t:2i0 Cits Civ Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
A. BYRON CHASE

Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
H PAYS PARTICULAR AT.
at teuiion 10 ~ cultivation of the Voice and in
% struci ion ON the Spanish Gnitar
~ hOoms No l9 Benners Forest City House.
~ Address at BrainarPs and Dodge's Music Stores.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
IreTsdIg5s Rai R6,5 o. Ssye9H4 I olgm9a; cn R'
FOREIGN EXOHANGE-

lRAFIS IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT
- tr m 50 upwards. on England and France and on
al the pruciDa Cities of Germany. On Frankfort Ber
a ln Vienna, Leilzg, Narlmbcrg Cassol Cologne Ham
bufgh, Bremen, Stuttgult, Mnnnhem ana Prague Fm
sale hv mnrl2 REITREI a No N w "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
Engines tor safe.

IWO DIEAM ENGINES In good
Il order six inch bore and iva feet stroke for ae at
low prices and on favorable terms VIII be sold sepa-
rate ce,re They may he seen a. the Ph1n1 Foundry
near the Gus Works Inquire Of
,,,, CAPT. GREENIIAI GH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
4 tme, CO-Pnruetshlp for the truns ciion Of a
general Produce Comm ssun business IA ns CIV under
he hrmOf Murray Huntington, hope from Iona evperi-
ene' 10 be able g do ample Justice TO Interests as
mas be coihded to care
W Murray
~ A s HUNTINGTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
q. Mckinney TE1rHER =

NOIIOu 10 UNIhhUIUhN.- =
~ Proposals will be ived at Tie Office of he ity
Cv Encileer Of the City OF Cleveland until ~ O'Clock
NJ jolly 25th 1859 for the grading and improving OF i
mau street, belo Hudson ard Wilson Avenue
Plans aud more parcuur information con no had at the
once u the CIVIL hngiueer on and after the 18Th inst
Inc board Of Cts improvements iny the SUI mission
bds, reseviug the zig to accept rfieC the same.
Bv order of the Board JOHN WHIrELAW,
lyl2lOl:4O City Civil Engineer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-11
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, May l0--PN
Flour buoyant, after the receipt of the
foreign news, AMI prices higher, hut some
what irregular the sales reached 600
hLls, closing at 6 9O(67 90 for superliue ;
l0(G7 % for extra; the market closed
buoyant. Whisky has advance TO 20, with
sales OF 1000 bbls at %. a good demand
for bacon sales 80 hogsheads at "a for
shoulders,a and 81 for sides, being an advance
OF l. Holders are asking further ad-
vance. The demand is chiefly from Phil
delphia and Baltimore About 100, 600 lbs
bulk meats sold at 6as2 for shoulders aud
sides. Lard nominal. Nothing doing in
mess pork. Groceries bAoyant. Sugar in
active demand at 7f@7{ for low fair To
prime. Molisses held at Al, though in
small parcels, the trade is supplied at IS
Coffee unchanged. Exchange very scarce,
and the uniform rate is / premium, except
with the Valley aud Commercial banks
which continue to sell at premium.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-11
New York Market.
NEW NoRE Nav In

NEW YORK, May lO-rN
Flour advanced 25(G30c. Sales 1000
bbls at 50@6 so for super6ne state; GOA
I 90 for extra State 75(d6 80 for extra
Western; 90(G7 20 for common to good
extra Western 1907 80 tor round
hoop Ohio--the market closing buoyant.
Rye -four 75(d.4 Go. Wheat excited,
and ga &c BETTER sales of 50, 900 bush Mt 81
for unsound Chicago Spring; l 20 for Mil
waukee Club; ! 60 for common Western !;
l 93G9l 90 for inferior White Kentucky
60 for mixed Illinois. Rye active and
firmcr, sales of 1900 bushels at ga
Barley firm; sales of 10000 bush fair State at
80. Corn firmer, with speculative demand.
Sales of 5000 bush at 92Gj94 for mixed
Western; 80 for white Northern, and IS for
yellow Northern. Oats better, and in de-
mand at 6O062 for Western. Whisky firm :;
sales 500 bbls at 2S629. There is fair
demand for Pork, and the market is firmer;
sales of 1000 bblS at &c l2@lG % for
new mess, 10 9O@l6 90 for old do; IL so
6l2 90 for prime, 10 006l9 so TOR clear,
and Is 90 for prime, including 5000 bbls
mess for June and July delivery on private
terms. Beef buoyant; sales of 1900 bbls
at 25(97 90 for country prime; Z 25(G
rs for country mess; 10 l3 for re-packeG
Chicago; l3 25@l6 90 fOr extra ditto
Mess beef has advapced; sales of 100 ties at
3l934, and 200 ties Indiana mess ut "a co.
Beef hams steady at IA 506l7 90. Bacon
quiet. Cut meats duh at 6l66 for shoulders,
and slG9 for hams. Lard heavy in bbls at
ll@ll4. A contract for 3l0O bbls to set
tie at lli@lla. Butter quiet at 2O@22
for new State SOLO for Ohio. Cheese
firm at 9@l24. Hides lower, at 25 for ORR
noco. Sugar firm 6$@73. Coffee firm at
Hole. Molasses steady at 30. Rice firm
at 34@4s. Stocks lower Linseed oil
quiet at 62@63. Tallow firm and in de-
mand at l0!. Tobacco dull at 7@7s.-
WOol-domestic fleece is quiet but firm;
sales OF 10000 lbs OF fleece at 2s66O for
eign is dull.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-11

ga Last Saturday evening, in st. Louis,
Mexican fell upon his knees, upon the
pavement, in front of revolving wax fash
ion figure, aud proceeded with his devotions,
in spite of the interruptions of the passers
by. He had evidently mistaken the figure
for some saint or for the -Exehalge
Alas! he is not the first poor fellow hat
has fancie@ himself kneeling to = virgin
when he waSn't.-LOu jour.
Especially if it happened to be one tetore
whom the editor of the Journal had ever
knelt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-11

IMPORTANT To HoUsEEEEfERs.- simple
method of putting mp fruit, has been intro
duced into our city, with which housekeep-
ers must BE- highly pleased. The whole value
of the invention consists in its effectually
exhausling the air from the cans, which, by
the old method, was very hard to be ac-
complished. Mr. JoLn W Hughes, on
Main street. has secured the right for Van
derburgh aud Posey counties, and will he
prepared to furnish all who may wish TO
procure them. Call and examine this arti-
Gle for yourselves
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-11
80 In the border rufian f-sy upon o..

ser In The border rufian f-sy, upon os-
sawatamie, in 1856, two men were inhu-
manly murdered before the engagement,
ono after, and onl was killed in the Eight
Thes. aen ,.,ro !urriedly buried in an OBJ
SuIr place at the time, where their remains
rested until Monday, the tn of April. On
that day the ciiry~rs s.srmblcd, sgreeably to
previous notice aud dug new grave upon
i. beautiful, grassy knoll, which had been
rendered them by citizen of the place
The collins of the four martyrs were then
exhume.l and deposited in the new grave
with appropriate ceremonies. After the ex-
ercises were over, an organization was
formed for the purpose Of inclosing the
grounds where the young heroes sleep and
erecting suitable monament over their
remains
A committee WAS appointed to prepare a
constitution and by laws, who have issued
an appeal as follows:
We earnestly solicit the assistance and
co operation of the friends OF Freedom in
order that the memories OF the illustriOus
dead may he honored in way commensu.
rate with their patriotism aud love Of
country. Any funds or means appropriated
and RENTED To our Secretaries or Treasurer,
for the above object, will be faithfully and
honestly accounted for.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-11

Ben. An agreeable feature in the visit OF
the Floating Palace, yesterday, was the alb
called the CalIiope, which formerly announc-
ell the advent OF the "sawdust opera 10
towns along the river. The proprietors OF
the concern have wisely dispensed with the
me!odious instrument, and now rely solely
upon their bells To do the business. At the
risk % offending the boys, we must say that
Messrs. Spalding 4 Rogers deserve the
thanks of all quiet ami peaceable people on
the Ohio.