davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24

New PRINrINa PREss.-Messrs. Kaufman
aud Feyh, young maohinists Of this city have
invented, or rather improved ON the Cylinder
Printing Press, getting up an article that will
run Al greater speed aud cost half the money Of
the old Cylinder. The bed plate with the forms
oscillates, meeting the revolution Of the oylin.
der which is hung OF from its center, that the
form NAV swing back when the soant side is
down, The affair looks reasonable, and We
nope lhe young men may get patent, when,
COlum5uf Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24
DfEr,

tntha city tho "a inei If cafau iIa Mat lisa.
hhl.LA MtQuEfN nAWlhf. afcd De- yen anl nlue
usr cafoaf on Earth a0d, hnr sunsunrs great boz
end htriumnh II |aith
Euocui wodno' day "a 400 och NJ, NJ nis residence
i hgf hroihor-in-lnw T. Fipser No ia scuvlc Avenue
ibt friends nfthn amiV The members "a Che inderond-
eni oucrgi Good Temparu and Sons Of Temperance
respectfully invited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24

AMEBI0AN HoRsEs Come TO Fs.ucv T,,;.
Napoleon has again shown his good .ense 1,
horse flesh, by the purchase Of a team knov,n
70 most Of the horsemen Of the country as "san-
deraon's horses"-probably one Of The finest
spans in America. They are ten and twelve
years old, glossy black, and trained for driving
to the highest degree Of perfection. Colonel
sanderson, Of New Jersey, who sold them 10
his Imperial Majesty, took most Of the prizes
at the State Fairs Of this State, until drnled
ont, and carried OF The first prize At the fret
National Horse Fair with the same animals
Bg6alo Courier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24

i0rmupa
we mishi quote upm other Of tle numerous letters
have and afa canatnnii rentrur bot we deem tho fol-
lowing sumclcntto 90 cunvluco Mo most skeuos that We
havo tho hos Preparations in iho world far che hair nj
Young urod We manufacture n1 other prouufuiiong--
orcup ng ho teo baiding corner Of nroome and Eli-
zobot streets exclusively r once ralesrotu and ihanu-
.cto We have notime inclusiop ic oneoee in other
manufactures
We would also cal attention 20 o fact that We hvara-
BY avoid ai ohorlaariFm. our preparations orc the
highest priced but Tho cheapest heoauso they last iou
und do good The expense, ~ ne end less than
Others We aspire to have the best not tho lowest pcod
One bottle of Resioror will last nearly year
To EDS or EVANGELIST --'aIg are is sixty. one
year nfomy hair was gray and had been gradually fall
nguuil on the crown, II had become quite thin About
the st Of March, Of the present year. commenced using
Mrs, 5. A. Aliens "Rostoror No l. according 70 the
directions and havocont nred to uppy slight dressing
Ny hair now almost restored to its original color, and
tho bus appears 60 BE- permanent. An SATISFIED
THAT THE PREPARATION rs NOTHING LIKE A
DYE, hUr OPERATES UPON THE sECRETiONs,-
My hair ceases e fan which Is certainly M advantaseto
one who wns IN danger Of becoming bald"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24

TWENTY ONE SLAVES MANUMTTED Twenty
one men and women, manumitted by the will
OF Pleasant Burnet, Of Meoklenburgh county,
Virginia, were in Columbus on Friday on their
way to Hardin county, to occupy lands select-
ed Tor their future homes, Mr Barnet did not
free all his slaves, but only such as had been
faithful and we're deemed competent to take
care Of themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24

Dr. s. P. HIDRErH The title of L. L. d.
was conferred on DR.. s. p Hildreth of Mari
eta, at the recent commencement of Marietta
College. No man in the West is more worthy
Of the honor. The Ironton Register says:
He has not, it is true, been an office-seeker
nor an ofiioe-holder, but has nevertheless been
faithful, laborious and honest worker in pub
lie fields no less useful than those of the politi.
clan, although not so inviting to the many, and
comparatively but little trodden-the fields of
science and history, as connected with our great
State Of Ohio. Our people owe him "a debt of
gratitude"
DR.. Hildreth has been a citizen Of Ohio some
years over half century; is now a little past
10 years Of age, and still has "the harness on {"
labOring diligently and usefully.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24
REv. Il. r. FAIRCHILD. D. d. Cor. Sec Amer and
Enr Ch-lalLan nn-n1 N. Y Gin

Mrs S. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Rostorer aud ZylobaI
samum have heen used in family with beneficial effects
and take pleasure in commencing them 10 such hav
occasion TO use such preparations I"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24
silver Mining in Arizopa.

The Tubac correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times in late letter gives favorable account of
the Silver mining operations and recent discov-
cries in that quarter New mines of e1traor-
dinary richness have been discovered in the
Santa Cruz mountains, not fan from Sonora
Valley. One is the celebrated old Vega mine,
the location of which had been lost, and con-
cerning whose richness extraordinary tales are
told among the Mexican population. The ore,
as assayed by the Assayer of the Sonora
Company, yields $50 to $500 net of silver
to the ton The South American mines yield
$40 to $50 to the ton, and the Mexican $50.
The writer says the new mines are Of wonder
full richness, and can be made to yield millions.
The Company of four Americans owning the
Mines are sinking shaft on the chief vein
and preparing for large operations.
The prospects and results at the mines in
operation are SO good that several new and
wealthy mining companies are about to com
mence work, and in some instances steam is to
be substituted for mule power, The Sonora
Company with proper machinery, could refine
$4,000 per week, of which $1,000 would be
clear profit. The ore is abundant and the pre-
duct OF silver depends upon the amount of
machinery employed. The mule power now
employed by the Sonora Company will only
run two Of the eight amagamation barrels
which are ready for use, and with only two
barrels, silver amounting to So, 400 was run
out in fourteen days Small bars of $50 SIS,
and SlOO are portion of the currency of Ar.
izona. The large bars, valued at $500 or
81 200 are shipped to San Francisco or New
York, where, being pure silver, they command
from to per cent premium over coin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24
REV So 5; ;g MoGRDEY, Pastor Congregational Church
HAYTI.--lEE. Ms. b. 6. .ANpRus lnlany years las.

IA IIs--ItEV. WIiS u. Q, ANDHUN nlnnV Ue1Tg Ms
sioRary to Hayt) AqTtinsbur0h N. Y.
In consequence Of her Iona residence in af0renamed
Island her haraud scalp In very unhealthy condi-
ton Aier trying various articles without success and
eventuely ustni Mrs. A. Aliens she writes TO the
American Baptist = have derived much benefit from
he use OF Mrs s A. Al ems Worlds Hair Resorar and
Zylohalsamumi have tried various other emedies for
nv air but never anything that materially and peeBa-
neRtlV benefited me as hast st, GisS A, en- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24

REV. ] A II CORNELL Cores Sec Board Edncafioa
r ChHrch 337 Broadgag. ~ y, and NeW Bal
fin1Ore, Greene County, Y
Some time sluce procured a hottie of your Worlds
Hair Restorer &c. for tue ofa ative and am hap
py 10 Tint t prevented the falling Of the hair and re-
stored frm being gray to its original glossy and beaut
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24

I hereby certify the aforesaid Officers have
performed duty in actual service the number of
days annexed to their names.
JEDEDIAH BEARD,
Lieut. Col. lst Regiment.
CLEVELAND, August Both, 1912.
Mr. Giddings in a very feeling manner closed
the meeting by referring to the dead who fell
on the Peninsula, and to the fact that no man
can now point out the graves of his comrades,
or the exact locality where the first conflict
that while meeting and gTasping in renewed
friendship the hands of SO many of the living,
all must ere long receive their earthly discharge,
to muster, he trusted, under the banner Of
Peace in the Better Land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
ri.. slntinr NInnin

Ia sections where the winter has been cold
enough to form strong ice and has left it bare of
snow for a time, the skating spirit has become
a furor. Children and adults, both sexes and
all ages, have participated in the healthy and
exciting sport, and available fields of ice in the
vicinity of towns and cities have presented the
most animated scenes At Buffalo, New FORK,
Boston, New Haven, Hartford, etc, skating has
been all the rage, and skating parties have filed
special trains quite frequently in order to reach
the most favorable localities. Some of the
skating earnivaIs on the Connecticut river
have been very exciting. At Hartford on the
afternoon of the I'd there were some five thou
sand persons on the ice, very many ladies'
Colts Band discoursed the choicest music 10
the crowd of flying pleasure seekers, and Colts
Guards after parading in the streets stacked
their arms, put on their skates and performed
evolutions not in SCOTS Manual on the ice A
dance was also improvised upon the ice to the
music of the band, and the Courant says
Nothing was ever seen equal to the excitement
and wild pleasure of the scene; nothing was
ever known in this city before which called out
such crowds of all sorts and conditions OF men
and women The beaver hats and BamOrals"
were on the ice again, and attracted universal
attention and admiration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
Population, sc. of Detroit.

The growth of Detroit in thirty years is a
marvel. In 1880 the population was 1922. In
1910 only 9,IO2 In 1850 it reached 2l,O57.-
The numbers have increased at the rate of about
10000 a year, until the census of 1853 shows a
population of s2,450.
The statistics given with the census speak
well for the manufacturing and other important
interests of the city, and show that the prosper
ity is substantial and founded on the employ
mept of the masses The mechanics shops
number SIS, iron machine shops II, iron foun-
dries 20, boiler manufactures 5, locomotive
works l, brass foundries z, Touring mills 5;
stsam planning and door, sash, &c, factories IA,
&C., &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
wnshinrtnn Matters.

The passage of Mr.. Morril's bill donating
lands to States for Agricultural Colleges by
three majority in the Senate, is rather unex-
pected. The last Washington dates express
doubts about the signing of the bill by the Pres
ident.D
The passage of the Homestead Bill by the
House has deprecated the price of bounty land
warrants. 1t is thought majority inthe Sem
ate are in favor of the bill, but it will be Dit
terly opposed and viii probably go over without
definite action. 1t is stated that the President
favors this course, as he is not willing to meet
the issue of approval or veto
The several California lines are pressing their
claims, and there is probability that the Te-
huantepec route will be selected for the whole
service.
Recent adYiees from Salt Lake at Washing
ton make no mention of the reported difficulties.
Gov. Cummings last advices are satisfactory
The Washington States of the 7th aPPre-
hends that the States Rights Democracy are
about to yield to the Tariff pressure. 1t ar
raigrs the Administration for not taking meas
ures to secure the ascendency in the Gulf of
Mexico
FOrney's Press of the 7th says the Admins
tration is Tylerized; and that with numerical
Democratic majority, Congress is unable to pass
single measure without Opposition votes.
The Post Master General estimates def
cheney of SIC, 600, 900 in his department for the
next year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
On a Train!

Some forty members of the Lower House,
went off on train to Cincinnati, Friday after
noon, and were toted round the city, feasted
and wined at the Burnes House, and entertained
in all sorts of ways over Saturday and Sun
day A bill to suppress headaches was Proba-
bly, the order of the day on Tuesday.
The Columbus Fact reports that members Of
both branches rode the rail to the Queen City,
and adds:
One Senator, whose hair was growing thin,
astonished his acqusintances by exhibiting a
magnificent suit of hair-all the effects of LONG,
woRrH's Catawba Great enthusiasm prevailed
and Cincinnati made ten strike.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

An Ono MINER IN LUok-The following
paragraph from Leavenworth letter of the lst
to the Cincinnati Times, has more of the
golden reality about it than anything we have
before seen from Pixies Peak. Most of thA let
ters speak of what can be done, and very few
of what has been accomplished with pans, rock
ers, and long toms:
Two miners returned last night from the Kan
sas gold fields Mr.. Miller, of Knox county,
Ohio, has nearly three thousand dollars in very
fine scale dust-the largest lump being no larger
than a beam He left this city on the 18th OF
October last for the mines, and washed about
two thousand dollars of the amount himself;
the balance belongs to q man from Berks coun-
tv, Penn, who is sending it to his family
Mr.. Miller reports the general health good,
and says he got as high as forty dollars out
of single pan of dirt He has been in Aus
traIia, and thinks the Kansas mines the richest
in the world He leaves for Ohio to day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
Lea,.lat;ve summary.

The House was not in session on Yesterday
In the Senate petition was presented asking
the passage of Mr. Canfeld's bill, providing for
a Geological Survey A petition praying for
a law to authorize the election of Road Super
yisors in each Road District-the State Audi
tor sent in a report showing the amount Of mo-
ney set off by the banks in lieu of taxes-a re-
solution was agreed to directing the Judiciary
to examine whether any modification of the law
in reference to lands forfeited for non-Payment
of taxes is needed In the afternoon several
bills were considered in Committee OF the whole
several bills were read the second time and
referred to appropriate cOmmittees.-Sta'ss
man, Feb. sth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
seize of Brown--The Doy E1citement

Seige OF brOWn--Ihe Doy hAcAaehAeHs-
The telegraph briefly announced a few days
aUo thst Ossawattomie Brown had escaped from
the uarty of Missourians which surrounded him
The seige took place in few log cabins about
so miles from Lawrence, where Capt. Brown
had gathered a small party of men from the
Territory. The Missourians, much the strong
er party did not dare to attack him, and sent to
Platte county and Lecompton for assistance
A party of some 80 left Topeka to aid Brown
when they heard of his position, and he bafled
his pursuers
The meeting at Lawrence on the subject of
DR.. Doy and son, resolved that Gov. Medary
should be called upon to demand their release
from the Governor of Missouri, and that if ell
ther of the prisoners were harmed, that summa-
rvpunishment would be inflicted upOnthOse men
in tn, Territory who acted as guides to the Mis-
souri party, and that the Missouri invaders, OF
any similar party, should be hanged the first
moment they were caught in Kansas.
The LeavenwOrth people also sent delega-
ton to Gov. Medary to urge demand on the
Governor of Missouri for the kidnapped citi-
zens of Kansas. The Times of the I'd has nc
later intelligence from Platte county, but an.
nounces the arrest in Kansas of man and his
wife for aiding in the kidnapping Of Doy and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

FASHIONABLE Fox HUNT.-Several of the
leading families of Columbus are of Virginia
extraction and delight in the merrie customs
of the age of the good Queen Bess. The old
English sport of the Fox Hunt was revived BY
them few days ago, and is thus spoken of in a
letter to the Cincinnati Times: Ct
The ceremony on this occasion was installed
by N, Esq, who by the way has one Of
Kentucky's favorite daughters as guest. A
fox being obtained, 4 numerous company of Ia
dies and gentlemen started for the fields where
Reynard was to be turned out and given half
hours start of the dogs Then commenced the
chase, with the hunters horns and the barking
of dogs. Only two ladies were on horse, Miss
K. and Miss s. They rode about eighteen miles
before the fox was caught Miss Z. is said to
have taken ''the brush" and borne of the palm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

JAIL BREAKINe.-Joseph Mckinney, Henry
Weaver, H Miller, and Cyrus Mcknight, dug
out of the Dayton Jail Saturday night, and es-
capped The eighteen prisoners confined In the
Columbus Jail, hard set of fellows, came near
escaping Sunday night They dug through the
walls of the entire range of cells with case
knife, small piece of iron, and few nails each
wall being about two feet thick, and rubbed of
the heads of the rivets of the immense iron door
with hard stone. Their work was discovered
Just in time to secure longer stay at the pub
lie expense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

ACCIDENT IN WAKEMAN-We learn that a
little daughter of Joshua Bissell, of Wakeman
township, aged about 8 years, was accidentally
drowned in the Vermillion River, on the 3Oth
ult. She, in company with her two little cous'
ms, had gone to the river, short distance from
the house, and seeing an old log cabin on fire,
she attempted to cross, but had not proceeded
far before the ice gave way and let her IN. In
attempting to rescue her, the elder of the two
remaining girls broke in, but succeeded in get
ting out. All attempts by the two, to save their
little cousin were in vain, and at last they saw
her disappear under the ice. The body was re-
covered after it had been in the water about
twenty minutes, but all efforts to restore life
proved unavailng-Norl0alk Reflector.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

SuB-MAR1NE.-Submarin explorations in
mid-winter about the Detroit river are unusual,
but this has so far been rather an odd winter
about the Lakes. The Detroit Tribune of the
5th notices that Capt. Quigley, the well known
sub marine explorer, had just made trip with
the seow st. Peter to Maiden, and had recover
ed the wheel of the propeller Troy, lost at the
time her shaft was broken, at a late period in
the fall. By means of graphing hooks attached
to strong lines. the prize was recovered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
OHERIFF,S SALE TO the

=
~ command decetaI order of sale, issued from the
Court Common Pleas CuyahOga County at the suit OF
Zelotss Monroe against Solomon z Br1wn et al 70 me
directed shall for sale at public auction at the door
Of ne Court House. cOrner and Lhamplain SIS
in the city Of Cleveland in s1d County on th h Gay o.
March, 1859 O'clOck p. NJ OF said dEy the olIoWlng
described lands and ements, 10 vii Situate IN the
township Cleveland the State Of Ohioan Which
is also IN the County CuyahOga and is Known part OF
said township, and is bounded as follows Com
Beer in the said township with the Euclid Road thence
along the centre of said road u ch ms and = LINKS TO
along the centre OF sald read chains and BOA
links pest thence in the centre of SAID road chains
and 80 links a at Smiths COrnfrs, thence
south 50 degrees chains and Is links 70 the centre OF
the Euc Road thence the centre Of SAID road chains
sly LINKS the place of teginniug containing nine
acres aud FIVE hundred aud seventeen one ousandtns
land be the less but subject TO all legal hsh
waNs.
Appraised at Sl675. --,,,. - CO,
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE PlhT' T's Att'ys feb9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

NATIONAL DEeRADATIoN.-The Washington
correspondent of the State Journal, relates the
following fresh instance at the Capital of the
boasted free "stripes and stars"
Aman was imprisoned yesterday in Wash
ington for harbOring his OaOn child The father
is a free negro-the mother slave, and the
child came home from distant part the city
to see his father, remaining two or three days.
For the shelter and food given, the father now
lies in Jail! And the people of Ohio are Just
as responsible for this state of things IN the
national capital, as the people of Washington
or of any other State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

THE N.ys4The names of Messrs. Mueller
and Weber were accidentally omitted in the list
of members Of the Council voting against the
passage of tho ridiculous market ordinance
published in the Leader of Monday. They
voted '' Nay to their credit be it recorded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

The PERFECT BILL REJEcTED.-The Wiscon-
sion Assembly extinguished Smiths financial
scheme providing for the payment Of taxes in
currency, by rejecting it. The debate was pro-
tracted, Smith resisting every attempt to amend
his perfection of wisdom. The bill was reject
ed BY ten majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

MAKING CONNECTIONS
At Cleveland with Cleveland and Toledo Cleveland, Co
lumbus a. Cincinnati Cleveland and Erie, and Cleveland
and Pittsburgh Railroads.
Az SOloI with hacks to Ch3gTin Falls, &c.
At Mantua with hacks for Ravenna, sc.
At BFaeeville with hacks TO Newton Falls &c
AT Waneu with hacks Sharon Greenfield, BIeadTille
Bloomfield Canfsld, sc.
AT YOUNGSTOWN with stages for New Castle, Poland,
Lowell, and Enon Valley and thence by P. F. W. c. R.
& to Pittsburgh.
Cleveland, Feb. 9. 1889
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

SHoorING AT LEAvENwoRTH.-Am man named
White, employed in the Journal office made an
assault on the 9Th on Mr.. BlOss, the reporter of
the Times. Several shots were exchanged, Mr.
B. receiving three slight wounds. White was
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
Nem advertisements.
CONCERT.
CONDUCTOR,

PROGRA1IME-PAKT /.
di Seviglia-crchestra-Ro -Rossini-
LET ME LIKE A SOLDIER FALL-Marltaha-Or-
chestral Accom- ompaniment-Wallace.
DUO BRILLIANTE-Piano and Viohn-De Berlot-
DREAM ON THE -Orchestra-Gung l.
THE -Quartette-Kreutzer.
CAVATINA-'COme in question: bruna' na'-OrehestIai
Recommendation.
GRAND TRIo-Piano, Vielin and CenO-Fesea-
PART II.
ovERTURE-Le Nozze di Figaro mozart
CayATINA-'Di sua voce'-Orchestral Accompaniment
-Pactni.
aPAND CAPRICE" La sOnnambula '-PianO-Th
berg
TWO -Quartette-VocaL
aRIA-1Della riar-Bugle-oIchestral Accompanl-
ment-Verdi.
rJEGIE-y -yiolnceno and Piano-Einst.
ARIA-4on Mighty Pens'-orehestral Accompaniment
Haydn.
MARcHE DU SACRE-From lie PioPhete"-orchestrs
-9ieyerbeer.
- Tickets 50 cents. Concert to commence at ~
O'clock