davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Another Rorder Outrage.

Mr.. McCOmb, bearer of petition from the
citizens of Bates comfy, Missouri, to Governor
Stewart, arrived at Jefferson City on the 9th
inst He states that on the night of Dec Both,
Montgomery and his band attacked the house
of Jerry Jackson, in Bates county, about two
miles from the line between Missouri and Kan
sas, broke open the door, fired on the inmates,
wounded Jackson in the face, who, with his
son, son-in-law, and another man finally sue
ceeded in escaping. The dwelling was fired,
and Mr.. JacksOn's property, to the amount of
several thousand dollars destroyed. His negroes
fed to neighbOr's, and were not molested.-
Four horses were taken. The Jefferson City
Examiner states that this is the second express
within two weeks calling for aid. Gov. Stew
art has sent message to the Legislature of
Missouri on the subject, and bill apprOpria
ting 900 to pay the volunteers the Governor
is authorized to call out has probably become a
law ere this.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
COLUMBUS CORRESPONDENCE.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 10, 1859.

COLUMBUS, Jan. III, 1oO0'
MORNING LEADER The ever memorable sth
of January has passed. Both branches OF the
General Assembly met at the usual hour in the
morning, but the Legislative mill could not OP-
crate benefcially, and believing that all the
good people of the State felt patriotic, and per-
haps would consider it almost saerilegious if
their servants would not sacredly eonseerate the
day to recreation and amusement, adjourned
a festival worthy of the occasion was held at
the American in the evening. Can any one
doubt the patriotism, or national pride of those
who profess to SO much admire great military
achievements Certainly not. The tax payers
of our State most assuredly would pronounce
their verdict of disapprobation upon the Legis-
lature that would have the efrontery to enact
laws on the great sth of January, especially a
Democratic Legislature Why that citizen of
Ohio who would even expect Legislature to
remain even in session, and make any attempt
to do anything for the benefit of the State on
such day must be devoid of all acquaintance
withlthe vast unbounded veneration that swells
in the bosom of every servant of the people
without distinction of party. Well, 1 am in
clined very much to the opinion that no great
harm was done, for surely sins of commission
cannot be charged upon the present Legislature
of Ohio for the legislation of that day. Old
winter is Just giving US here at present little
touch of his doings. 1t is yet undeveloped
what will be done in the way of legislation at
this session. Many new bills are introduced
and on all subjects, bnt nothing of any general
interest. W.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
W. ". ANGER, Secretary.
A Golden wedding Celebration.

A Golden Wedding celebration took place at
the residence of William Carey, Esq, on College
Hill, near Cincinnati, on the evening of the sth
inst. Over one hundred relatives and friends
were present, fifty or more being near OF
distant connexions of the venerable couple
who fifty years ago were married. Several
venerable ladies, widows of old settlers in Ham
ilton county; brother of Mr.. Carey, aged 79;
and also the father of the gifted writers, Alice
and Phoebe Carey, were guests on the occasion.
The Golden Wedding pair occupied the head of
the table, which was spread with an abundance
of good things prepared by Mrs. Carey herself
The Gazette says:
The Wedding of Mr. VIM. Carey and Miss
Rebecca Fenten, of which this was the fftieth
anniversary, took place on the Dry Fork of tie
White Water river, in 1909, and the ceremony
was performed by Justice Ezekiel Hughes. Mr..
C. started from Cincinnati for the purpose of
but the Miami river happened to Be 'on 1r gay
and he found it too deep to attempt to ford, even
on business of so much Importance; SO he was
even compelled to bide his time, until the subsi-
ding of the waters. After the wedding Mr.. c.
returned 10 OlncilHaJl, WleIe ne TeSlOeQ some
two years, and subsequently, in 1914, took up
the section of land upon portion of which he
still resides, telling the first tree himself and
building cabin when there was not another
house between his own and Mill Creek, dis
tance of nearly three miles. His present resi-
dence was erected in 1916, and after living in it
so long time, it is not strange that he should
love every brick and stick in its walls.
At the Festival, Saturday evening, one article
of furniture attracted much attention, although
it was simply plain, misunderstanding bed
stead, manufactured from the wood of a wild
cherry tree which Mr.. Carey cut upon his own
farm, and which has been in use forty gears
1t has done good service, and will doubtless be
long preserved as a valued treasuH.
Everything connected with the Golden Wed
ding passed off most happily, and at a reason
ably early hour the company separated, singing,
before they did so, at the request of Mr.. Carey,
the old-time hymn,
"How firm 4 foundation, We Saints Of the Lord,
Is laid for your faith, IN His excellent word"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

QUEEN VIcTORIA's NEw TITLE.-The procla-
nation issued to India by Queen VICTORIA
offering free pardon to all the rebels except
those actually guilty of shedding English blood,
with free liberation of religious opinions, makes
considerable enlargement to her style and title.
Heretofore her title has been "of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen,
de-" The Indian Proclamation establishes her
title hereafter thus, "VIcToRIA, by the Grace of
God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, and of the Colonies and Deepen.
denotes thereofin Europe, Aisa, Africa, Ameri-
ca, and Australasia, Queen, Defender of the
Faith"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Arrival from Salt Lake---Great suGeriu

Arrival from Salt Lake---Great Suffering
Four passengers, J. T. Edmonson, of Mis-
souri,, J. NJ Guthrie, of Weston, VIM. Gerrish,
of St. Louis, and J A Beardsley, of Newark,
n. J., arrived at St. Joseph, Mo-, on the 3Oth
ult., from Great Salt Lake City, by stage The
st. Joseph Journal give the following narrative
of their suferings and experiences, and those Of
the mail party going out;
On the lst instant the mail party started
from Big Sandy for Sweet Water, but were
overtaken at Dry Sandy by the Storm, which
blew furiously in their faces, and the cold was
so intense that the conductor of the mail reelej,
and was in the act of falling from his horse,
when one of the passengers caught him and
prevailed on him to turn back, though they
were then only about ten miles from the Sweet
Water station. Both cheeks of the conductor
are said to have been frozen almost as hard az
a rock. The eparty then turned, but night over
took them, and they were forced to camp on
the open plains. Next morning, when they
arose, snow had drifted three feet on the blank
cts under which they had been lodging. The
party was from u o'clock one day until sun
down the next without food or fire.
Mr. Beardsley, one of the passengers, informs
US that sun dogs were plainly visible through
out the whole day, and the thermometer stood
at 25 degrees below zero. Arriving again at
Big Sandy, the Agent, Mr. Ashton, started out
with the determination of coming through, but
the party becoming bewildered, got lost and
were forced to lie out again. The Agent got
one of his hands so severely frostbitten that it
was thought that he would lose it.
The mail party going out were taken by the
snow storm, and were four days without fire,
during which time they had nothing to eat
but two rabbits Ten returning teamsters who
became separated from their wagons, and were
in the snow storm, are supposed to have been
lost, as nothing had been heard of them at the
time the mail passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Lake Superior Shipments of CONNER.

1t appears by the ontOnagon Miner of Dec.
25th, that the shipments of copper from Kewee-
nav Point during the past season amounted to
2,lsO tons. Those of Portage Lake to I,I52
tons. The OntonagOn district shipped 2,67O
tons, making the total shipment from the Lake
6,O0S tons of mineral The Miner says this
may be estimated at 81 per cent. pure, making
the product of ingOt copper about 1000 tons,
worth in the market at present rates, sI,s4O,-
600. Estimating the population of the copper
region at, say $500 persons, this gives an an
nual product for export of about 2sO dollars for
each man, woman and child.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
NIichigan 0. 5. senator.--WeII Done!

Michigan is now fully in the Republican line.
Her doughfaced Cass and Stuart have been
laid upon the shelf by her free people, there to
rest politically Her Chandler and her Bing-
ham have been promoted to their places, and
right worthily will they fill them. Honor to
the Peninsular State, now Republican in Con-
gress and out, with the exception of single
member elect to the House of Representatives,
and that seat, Mr.. HowarI's district, is to be
contested
The Convention of the Republican members
of the Legislature on an informal ballot for U.
S. Senator to succeed Mr.. Stuart voted as fol-
lows Kingsley P. Bingham 4s, F. c. Bea-
man Is, Austin Blair l2, H. G. Wells I, D. S.
WaIbridge ., blank l. A formal ballot was then
taken which stood Bingham IA, Scattering 6,
nominated On the sth inst, the Legislature
in Joint Convention elected Ex Gov. Bingham
U. S. Senator for six years from the 4th of
March next.
Gov Bingham has been in active business
and politiealliie in Michigan for quarter of
century, and has large legislative experience,
both in Congress and State affairs. He once
occupied proud and leading position in the
Democratic party, with an overwhelming ma
jority in the State, and especially in his Con-
gressionaI District But he made his princi-
pies superior to party, and his party sacrificed
him upon the altar of party discipline. Says
the Detroit Advertiser:
When the Republican party was organized,
in 1854, his adherence to the principles of hu-
man freedom made him an active soldier in the
ranks, and he was the first chosen, as a worthy
standard-bearer, when the forces were brought
into line for battle How well for four years,
he has discharged the duties of the position en-
trusted to him by the Republicans Of Michigan,
his now triumphant election to higher post,
and the one most honorable in their gift, is
sufficient answer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Proposed Fair at Chasrin Falls.
CHAGRIN FALLS, Jan. 3, Is;

CHAGRIN FALLS, Jan. 3, 1889.
Mn. EDITOR :-Supposing Agricultural pro
gress to be of interest to your many patrons l
send you the following proceedings
Agreeable to notice, meeting was held here
to-day to take into consideration the establish
ing of an Agricultural Fair at this place
There were present some of the most influential
citizens of Russell and Bainbridge in Geauga
county, and Solon, Orange, Mayfeld, and Cha
grin Falls, in this county.
The meeting was organized by choosing Jno
Coleman, Esq, Chairman, and W. W. Anger,
Esq, Secretary Stock subscriptions were then
presented, and about five hundred dollars taken
Whereupon, on motion, Samuel Robinson, of
Russell; Gamalicl Kent and Bennett Robbins of
Bainbridge; - Blackman, of Solon; Henry
Bastor, of Orange; Gen. Wilson, of Mayfeld,
and S. H. Cooper and Lemuel Brown Of Cha
grin Falls, were appointed to procure further
stock and report at the next meeting. This
meeting then adjourned, to meet again here on
the 18th inst. at l O'Clock P. NJ.
JNO COLE, Chairman.
W. ". ANGER, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
List of Patents.

The following is list of patents issued to Ohio
inventors from the United States Patent Office
for the week ending January 4th, each bearing
that date:
Geo. W. Tolhurst, of Liverpool, Ohio--For
improvement in cultivators
Charles Howells, of Cleveland, Ohio-For
improvement in rotary harrows.
Daniel Watson, of Newport, 0hiO-For i'm
proved mode of operating drain plows.
DEsIeNs.-Con:ad Harris and Paul W. Zoin-
er, of Cincinnati, Ohio; assignors to Harris,
Zoiner & Co., of said Cincinnati; for design for
dining room stoves.
Conrad Harris and Panl W. Zoiner, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, assigno1s to Harris, ZOiner Il
Co., of said Cincinnati; for design for cooking
stoves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Great Fire in Memphis.

The Memphis Avalanche of the 5th says
The most destructive fire, perhaps, within the
history of our city, occurred yesterday morning
in the square bounded BY Washington aud
Adams streets and Front Row and Center Al
ley. 1t originated near the middle of the
square, in the building occupied by W. J. Whit
slit, which was used as bowling saloon, and
the flames spread with remarkable rapidity in
volving a loss of buildings and much other pro-
perty, to the aggregate value of S250,000. The
buildings were generally three stories in height
and constructed ofbrick. The majority ofthem
were old, however, and fortunately were not oc-
cupied by heavy dealers, else the loss must have
been much greater.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

Nh. ELLswoRTH's BEoUEsT TO YALE Col
LEsE.-The Hartford COuranf, Jan 3, says:
The Will ofthe Hon. HzNRY L. ELLSWORTH
was proved to-day. 1t is estimated that ME.
was worth eight hundred Thousand dollars
$500, ,0O0) at the time of his death. His i'm
mense land speculations at the West, now in
cultivated farms, proved immensely profitable
to him. The remarkable part of his Will is
that it gives to Yale College sevcn-eighths of
his great estate The provisions Of his. Will
are:
/. $4,000 in trust to his son, HENRY W.
ELLSWORTH.
2. s25,OOO to his daughter, wife ofRoswELL
SMITH, Esq.
8 S25, 900, to the heirs of his son EDWARD.
f. 81 500 annually to his wife.
The remainder of his property, amounting to
about 100000, he gives to Yale College; and
this sum amounts to more, probably, than the
present entire worth Of that corporation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

WHAT GREAT HEART DID.-I saw Great Heart
one dav in railway train. He was well dress
ed, and appeared to be reading through his
spectacles, the morning paper. poor woman
sat opposite with six little children, the eldest
scarcely dozen wears old The husband was
stupid, hard hearted wretch, and administered
blows unspa-ingly to a wearied little thing who
expressed its discomfort by crying and fretting
as the hot, dusty air swept over his flushed face
The mothers cOuntenance wore look OF pa
tient despair and continual anxiety as the little
restless company sat crowded together IN the
loaded car Not one ofthem looked shabby or
untidy, though very plainly dressed When
the engine stopped for fuel the poor woman took
out from basket some bread and cheese, which
she distributed sparingly among the little group.
Great Heart had watched their movements all
the morning, and as boy approached the car
riaGe with basket full of berries, he bought up
boxes enough to 90 round, and gave them to
the hungry children, whose eyes gllstened as
they saw such a rare dessert spread before them
One little girl, perhaps five years DID, was near
Iy sick and tried TO rest in her mothers lap; but
the tired infant disputed vigorously her right,
and she was obliged to yield the claim. Great
Heart had been gravely considering the COM
pany, and he did not hesitate to take the poor
child dtenderly in his arms lay her carefully down
in the seat beside him, with her head in his lap,
and then gently fan her with his paper until she
sunk into a deep, peaceful slumber.
| When we stopped for our dinner we saw them
all seated by bountiful table, loaded with Iuxu-
ries to which they seemed almost strangers, yet
which they knew very well how to appreciate
We know it was Great Hearts, and we mem
tally blessed the kind, generous nature that had
thus shed sunshine on the hard pathway OF the
humble strangers.
Christian reader, in caring for the souls Otthe
poor, do not forget their bodies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Northern Lunaric AsrIum.

We are gratifed to learn by note from Rep
transfer certain appropriations made by the Le-
gislature at its last session for the Northern
Lunatic Asylum for the first quarter of the
present fiscal year to the last quarter of the last
fiscal year, has passed both branches of the
General Assembly by unanimous vote. This
sets the affairs of the Northern Asylum right
once more
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Kentucky Democratic cNominatiOns-PlatfOrm

Kentucky Democratic cNominatiOns-PlatfOrm
The largest Democratic State Convention ev-
er held in Kentucky met at Frankfort on the sth
inst Messrs. Beriah Magofin, Linn Boyd, and
A G. Talbot were the principal contestants for
nomination for Governor. On the fifth ballot
Magoffin succeeded by vote of 363 to Boyd's
3O3. Mr. NJ. accepted the nomination in a
speech which ignored Kansas. Linn Boyd was
then nominated for Lieutenant Governor, Grant
Green for Auditor, James Garrard for Treasurer,
T. J. Frazier for Register, A ]. Jones for Attor-
ney General Robert Richardson for SuPerin-
tendent of Public Instruction, and J. P. Bates
for President of Board of Internal Improvements.
After numerous speeches, the Committee on
Resolutions reported series which were adopt
ed The nomination of Mr.. Magofin and the
resolutions are regarded as Douglas triumphs,
Mr.. NJ being hearty Douglas man.
They first endorsed the Cincinnati Platform
of 1856, and refused to recognize any test of De
mOcracy not found in that platform.
The second endorsed generally, but without
descending to particulars, the patriotism of the
President.
The third pledged the Democratic party of
Kentucky to support the Dred Scott decision.
The fourth asserted that the vicinity of Cuba
to the South was such that its acquisition was
matter Of the utmost iRpHpEEtdaHSeer H anu aver
lhe NTH, Itll,Gs=iInrh Ies=iInrh of Northern fanatics and
Southern Know Nothings, to interfere with
questions of property which belonged solely to
the States.
Some one proposed to substitute for the first
resolution, resolution declaring it the duty of
Congress to interfere in favor of Slavery in the
Territories. This was promptly voted down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

We learn from reliable authority, that the ar
ticle copied into the Leader of yesterday morn
ing from the Crawford County Forum in regard
to the case OF Mr.. Beal against the C. c. &
c. R. R. Co, stated what was not true The
case of Beal has never been tried, and of course
no judgment has been rendered against the
Company in his favor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. IL, 1853.


Ornlmentai frlnIlnE Ol eesCIlptluh
done the Printing Establishment the Leader Once tn
the latest and most rap steam presses IN the
best STYLE and reasonable rates Par
tcular attention paid TO blank work Every description OF
binding done especially Blank Books Ledgers Journals
s ales 300 Is, Receiving Books. &C, &c-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

The TRIAL of the Russian Generals accused
ofpeculation during the campaign in the Crimea,
is to commence in January. The principal wit
ness is a French corporal, retired from service,
who was taken prisoner in the Crlmea, and
having by accident discovered where a sum of
100, 600 rubles was concealed, gave information
to the Russian authorities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
WHAr Ho11ANpERs rH1Nk or Boz

WHAT HoI1ANDERs THINK OF BGRHAvE's S
HOLLAND BrTTERs j. Quintus, Ed sheboygan Nisuws-
bode letter dated September 9Th 1884 thus remarks
You will obser, that have published several certi-
Gates lately These not pu but literally true;
and should you continue advertising with you may
pect secure large orders from every Holland settlement
in the United States"
This isan extract from OF the many letters received
from the Holland settlements. Surely wien H'landers
eccmmend the Holland Bitters warmly Americans may
not hesitate iu testing its virtues for themselves
See advertisement in another column
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Ntm Advertisements.
The Ragged School Concert
Is APPOINTED FOR
Friday Evening, January 18th, 1859.
Tickets 25 Cents Only.

TNO BE OBTAINED AT THE alals.
L Music Stores OF s Brainard and Cssian E. &Afsg
Dodge. S@-kB
Doors open at 656 Concert to commence at II ~
O'Clock precisely, and close At
The managers with pleasure call attention to the follow
ing ich and varied
PROGRAMME:
I-ARIA-CBy Thielo)-Americau QuadriIle Band.
2-SONG-H ydn's Spirit SOngsZH 9 Bird
3-HARP SOLO-(Buchsa)-C, c. Dickinson.
4-SONG-Wm B. Hall
5-RECIrATION-LOrd Ullm's Daughier-Albert Bar
6-DUETT-out John-wm. B Hall and Cssian E
DJlge.
7-BUGLE SOLo-,Operaiice)-J NJ Leland.
S-SONG-Ossian Z Dodge.
y-FIANO SOLO-HerZ' Grand Valse Brilliant-BIasteT
Frank Stedman.
i0-kECITAIlO ON-Launching Of the Shlp-WOrds by
Long ellOw-Warron p EdgartOn.
1l-SONG-O sc0n nJt thy brother,
Though poor he may bell p Webster)-
Miss Libbie Higgins.
I2-OS>IAN POLKA-Nelody by Ossan E. Dodge
American Quadrlile Band
l3-SONG-osslan +. Dodge.
l4-PIANO S0LO--Spaulsh Air--AIiss Charlotte A
Is RECTTAT1oN-NI Early owe Albert Baruitz
l6-SONG-pll tell you whit love,
And what hate, John Brown.-Words by
Charles Backay-AIiss Lizzie Higgins,
-SnNGlF From II 1rovatore)-In Tears pine for thee
ls-RECfTATioN-sIy First Piece ofPoetry-warren p.
EdgarOn.
I9-SONG-Wm B. Hall
Smith and Qualrille Band
II Pianist ofthe Evening-Prof T. MANN.
lanl21C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Kansas at washinEton-.-pouglas.

A despatch of the evening of the 10th to the
Cincinnati Gazette says;
The Secretary of War refused, TO- day, the
application of Gov Medary, of Kansas, for the
aid of the troops in that Territory in suppress
ing the disturbances occasioned by Montgome-
nv and his men. The Governor is directed, If
the legal processes cannot be served with the
assistance of a civil posse, to avail himself of
the military temporarily for that purpose, but
for no other Col Sumner has been transferred
from St Louis to Leavenworth, in order to meet
any emergency that may arise.
Orders for arms and ammunition were issued
from the War Department on the lst of Janua-
~, to equip the territorial militia, on which ac-
count also the aid of the troops has been refused
10 the Governor
Douglas, upon appearing in the Senate this
morning, was greeted by the principal South
ern Senators, but their courtesy was extended
to him only in personal civiIity Few RePub-
lican Senators united with them, but Mr.. Sew
ard, whom he recently abused, was cOnspicu-
Gus in proffering undesired attentions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12

U Dr. Lyons Office is removed from s5
Water street to No. 81 ST. Clair street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
Tine Great Vital RegeneFRtOF,
TREESEMAR!
BRUSH lTANUFAC TORY.

TVNHE CLEVELAND BRUSH Co,
4 are IN full operation and prepared to III orders
This Company employ the elder boys Of the Industrial
y Factory No 81 Champlain street. next Industrial
ScnOol Ofhce South Side Public square in Delamater
Block, second floor. L O. PENDLETON.
dec2l: :3ms73 Manager,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-12
DIED,

In this cty San 10 at 66 O'Clock Of heart disease WM
a WARBURTON. eldest sou of John P and S Jemlma
WabuTon corner Duane ard Church Streets est Side.
Jan. 10, at 2 p. NJ. MARTHA L. wife Of Geo. Wood
worth of the firm Of Chas A Read Co of this cityand
daughter Rufus Reed Esq of Cincinnati aged 2ytars
months and days