davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
MORNINGS, MAR. 80, 1859
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL. PRINTING


PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
a. Plain and Ornamental Printing of every descripiio
dono the Printing Establishment of the Leader once
the latest mpT wed and mOsrapd presses the
style short notice. and reasonable rates Par
ticuar paid to blank work Every description
OfBnling done, especially Blank Books Ledgers Journ
ais Sales Bo2ks. Receiving Books. SC. &C. : I =
IA For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page. .se eE e-sscsE
MEASURE FOR MEAsURE.-To-night Mrs KEN.
BILE will read Shakspeare's Measure for Measure, {"
at the MelOdoon. An impression has gone out
that she will remain in town after this week and
give additional readings This is not so. She has
engaged to read in Buffalo next week, and this
evening and Friday evening will be the last ap-
pesrance upon any stage in Cleveland of this Won
derful delineator of life and character.
Mrs. Kemble is a large, healthy looking woman.
with an energy and life in her face that shows
much of her life and character. She no doubt
owes much of her life and health TO the ample ex-
ercise she is accustomed TO take. She is passion
ately fond of oquestrianism. and is one Of the
most perfect horse-women ever known. A
story is told of her having taken the lead in
a race of several miles against a locomotive
that came rushing over the railroad track af-
ter her. She hal ridden leisurely for perhaps
two miles upon the track. when she found that
a train of cars was close upon her.=When it
was comparatively near to her, she applied the
whip to her spirited horse and few over the ties
at speed seldom attained by flesh and blood hOr-
ses. Although she might have turned of the
track, it was rare sport to her to fling defiant
laugh at her powerful competitor. and scorn to be
passed by such rival. While we would not ad-
wise all our young female friends to try such a
break neck race, we still think it woud be capi-
tai thing for all of them to be less afraid of cold air
and more ready to take free exercise under no fear
of show it would look"
We do not fear but that the house will be crowd
ed to night to hear and see Mrs Kemble
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30

u s. CIReUrT sCoURT.-Judge Wlliams.-In
the case Of Pierce vs.. Bloom, No, $50, the Plain
tifTa motion for new triai was oEerruled, and
Judgment entered upon the verdict for the De-
fendant.
Assignment Of cases for 3Oth inst, Nos 5e6and
600, Stanton vs.. Mittlebergers ElILJII
DISTRICT GoURT-King & Miller vs.. Steam
boat Hendrick Hudson. Report Of clerk on refer
ence to take testimony hied and confirmed. Decree
for Jacob A. Miller mate, for s4ss6. sndfor Daniel
King for $2l6,9O. - z. =
Adjourned till tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
Renl Gstatr agents.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
HE1Rr X. SMITHS Co.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. o.
n Rouse's Block. froatinq the Square.

Rouse's Block. froAting the Square.
EOR SALE "A CORNER LOT
II 4nx165 feet on Bolivar street at a bargain
Also. Brick House and lot Euclid street.
Also sTck & !.9 A9uGs and L.! on Lake stree
WANTE b--A good Brick House, with good Lot, fvs
mi nqtes walk from The Post Once, fr which S5cO 10 cash
Also. Eood House and abou, 900 fs which
FOR RENr-HOusss near IObqSyi9sss ?, s, ,,-,,
E0R SALE--House and Lot on Eu-
Also House and Lot On HGrBa gl Street Win GOOD i'm
proyslents, truit, &c Price S300
of the POst ONCE. Price $500.
AsO.a ysrE desirable residence within fow minutss
Also, two Houses and Lot on Tranln Street. West SIDE
Also. House and Lot ST. Charles street PriceS700
Also 3 ten acre lots 2i miles from the CITY. -.
Also, Ii Oo6 acres Farming and Timber Lands in wisc,u
we'll heated including Improved isTms f,r sale
jams HR SMITH co.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-80
seFos q Land Z acres cleared with mprOveneatsl
A2 $40 acres good Farm Land in Missouri 10 exchange
Also % zoo ssfss u q r Farm Lsnd in Northern
iaols g miles from Chcago to exchange for farm
Also three small Farms about II miles from the city to
AIS House AID Lot lie Lot 54SI2O feet deep; barns
fruit. waier &C. Price 500. - 7-T'
janis SMITH CO.
WANTED-A Lot about 80 Feet
w front within ten minutes ak oftne Post Once for
/ which cash will be paid ~ 7-7-l : y
| JAMS II ~ l0ia HR SMITH & co.
WANTED-200 ACRES of PINE
| NV LAND in Michigan. II r. SMITH & 60.
WANTED-10 OR II ACRES OF
w Good Garden Land. at Plank Road leaain,
| out ofthe city with mproTs msnts - ~ e7i'A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
--77-7777-TT- II = ~ 7T-7 %
1nsnranfe Aaents.
HARrFeRD, CONN.
CITY FIRE NSTgISeg tiMPAsF,

o. HARTFoRp. CoNN.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-26

Ties other powers to ask what our ultimate
Keeping ourselves in N state Of defence, and
with improving any part of orr defensive
armaments which are at present inco,n-
plete. There should he a decided deer
mlnn'on that we will ta Ike no part in this
Europ"a's confsict, hw: we should declare
that wien tile powers are disposed again TO
make peace the influence of England shall
ut all times hc ready to be used to promote
peace and TO promote tho welfare of Eu-
rope. and may say the welfare of man
kind. trust my sentiments are sufficient
ly clear. They differ from those Of ,lrc
present government both upon the ques-
ton OF reform aud the position we should as
sume with reference TO foreign affairs, but I
rlicvc they are much more conductive to
The welfare and liberty ef :le country. I
believe that while we maintain peace we
not only promote our own commerce and
the well being of our people, but that the
'''''"e''c VI I-hS'ahh VIII Oc tor greatcr
'han if she were in n hurry to declare her
self on one side or the other. In every
point of view, therefore, think we should
attend 10 our own internal concerns, thnt
we should prom: tc the amendment Of the
lsc'"'m act, and that in the approaching
contest in Europe we should tnain,ain, not
an EARNED neutrality" but fair, open,
honest and peaceful neutrality.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-26

Did you not tell me, sir, you could
bold the plow 2" said the master.
"Be easy now,'' said Pat, show the divil
eonld hold it, and two horses drawn OF
i away from met But give II to me in
the barn, aud be jabcrs Ell hold it wild gest
anybody"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-26

An Irishman, says tho Pittsturg Post,
working on the canal, lately walked into
the water, and coming across large turtle,
with head and legs extended, retreated un
der great excitement, hollaing to his com
paniop that Le had found box full Of
snakes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14
Political Intelligence.

THE SUSPECTED SLAYER THE HARBoR OF PORTLAND -
We published some days ago An article from the Portland
he Advertiser, which drew the attention Of the United
States authorities to suspicious vessel lying in that port
and the insmation thrown out that there was
sbiy Of said vessel being designed for the slave trade
The article referred 10 has brought the consgnees
the brig Newsboy in letter full Of Indignation After
giving short history Of the brig, they proceed 70 emu
merate her CARGO which appears some 10 ooofeet
barrels Of tar md 20 tierces of rice" Without anv
design Of intimAting that the Newsboy has the
slightest intention Of visiting the coast of Africa we
must nevertheless be permitted TO say that her
cargo, with the exception Of the tar, which
would not cost forty dollars, and an excess
In the amount Of lumber, Ii q very pretty outf
for voyage TO Congo river and thence to Cuba. The
consgnees say that "some 20 000 feet Of lumber
gaged which means that amount, more less but
bulk Of lumber together with the tar would operate
over the amount for the construction Of extra
deck could very easily be passed the sde The
sienees admit that the Newsboy s clipper, and very
sharp and that che registers acout three hundred tons
sne would no doubt make superb SLAYER, and not al
ready the business the letter Of the consnees
VIII probably have the effect Of attracting the attention OF
some OF the prominent black republicans to her excellent
qualities for that business.
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE. are two Senatorial Dis
uc's 70 near from One Of these has probably elected
oemocra and the other an opposops In that the
sepate viii stand, democrats 23 opposition Ia majority
cras opposition S4eaviag fourteen members to be
nearo nom The last House s,Sod democrats g. oppoai
uon 5S The counties TO hear from have heretofore scn
democratic representatives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14
Arrivals and Departures.

From gsvrs and Southampton Sa IN sbs steamship Wander
BON 9a
orogsn. Mrs May e,ossn YIN Alins g asu sssress
M; G,FS yGssDhns and I%0 1.Sss
asy safs'i HussAns: ~
s SaGs
ns s & sosa
Ms. Dtpphe,, slols Kohlsr huFusine Bcudan, sarah
:s5 ss4s
sosh Miss Hs s,a sDs AL M,:
Ees De.bss Be- gereat Edwin EDsh.h Francis sterling
e'Ess NJ L. Nue. Nue.
ana daush walsh lady and two daughters inr,s
q Abrshsns MRS solomon. Marcus solomon, Ahern
kynsSo z.. sYes,o w.: %se S.s:sa rSo9s si Hs:
soserlsnder shpman, Jesnne Ed.ard Parresr. mrs
ssS s aas
q s
MARY Pchsrd snd three children Mrs Mary whNehouse and
hass ssa5is
n s;sa HsS.s
sSs Sssa E h:SR FL;
Aynero. Total 100.
From Liverpool in the steamship Gty Of Mancheser L
81:
Enily oldi am Es,ay Margaret Nell Mrs Rea ray
John rama NJ ass ch. Bs and ss s ssssass
DEPARTURES
For Richmond &c In the steamship SorAtowu:- H Yelusku
lady " Ioter and ndy Mr. ~orth James sis'er. Nor
s ss ~. E,'s s... ss, s M
and l1sg ore, and LADY MS hoeenss Mtss Rossnssis
Dsr s.os Sns''s' Sss
S,Su wo's ;oSusoe s:Ss., s; Lee r
seerase $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14


THE DEPARTURE FROM RICHMOND.
This teinoop, rays the Richmond Esqpi,tr Of Friday,
Tie Richmond 6rays parsded in winter uniform and
pompoon, wish undrsss cape, sluDg the left upper
back button, fer tour Of duty to New York and back
rbey go for awhile "far away from por Jsuetse" and
with their kpapsacks and feathers in plume box
found Yankee doodle wards, each soldier carrying as
luggage three pair white pants four shirts change Of
clothes, Chiefs extra gloves, extra set OF
crots belts, half dozen turn down collars and gray
jacket. No citizens' clothes will be we'd, as the
Gray are TO be soldiers every inch Them till
turn to the muddy waters of rocky James river,
The corps will humber about seventy members, with
invited gue.t' and as our local friend OF the WHO
Mr. John GTeme-is to be the invited hstorian of this
jovia and sociabe, and good feeling creating trip,
can recomm end him % some Of us to brethren OF
souvenir to prevent the 9rsys from forgetting the
"grls they leave behind them, gwen 70 the CON-
pany at p. H. on the Capitol square, This hstterinR
token 10 msgnfcenty prepared stand Of colors from
the ladies Of Richmond After this ceremony 80 appro
pate the Grays repaired TO the Central Railroad de-
pot, where they embarked for the North. We hope
them all
HOW THE GRAYs ARE TO BE TREATED.
Today at 10 A. the Fourth and Eighth companies Of
the Seventh will escort the Richmond guests to st. Johns
church, where Rev. Mr. Weston the chaplain OF the reg
ment win preach.
The Grays visit on Monday the various public inssu
tons under the charge Of the authorities the First and
Sixth companies, forming the Third division, Captains
Nevers ana Bensel, are TO form the escort
On Tuesday the guests will be In charge Of the Second
and Fifth companies. The Mayor and the Common Council
will assemble at the City Hall, at 230 NJ to review the
Richmond Grays and their escort. At seven O'Clock p H.
bis Honor the Mayor and the Common Council will meet
the Metropolitan HOTEL 70 participate In the banquet TO
; be given by them to their guests.
Caps Price and Monroe Of the Third and Seventh com.
panes, the Fourth division will wait upon Capt Elliott
the GTays and learn from him the hour agreeable for the
sary ORDERS to their ompanies for escort duty.
Thus twill be perceived that every possible effort will
bo made TO mske the visit of the guests agreeable
and credtabe 10 their hosts May the contribute
New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14

KICKED TO DEATH BY A HORSE Thomas brennan,
young man residing No. eos Water street, was instant
" killed yesterday morning at the establishment OF s. g.
Barnard kncfpg wood manufacturer, foot OF Seventh
street Fast river by being kicked by vicious horse
The body was To the ste residence Of deceased
where the Coroner was ncslaed W hold an inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14
THE TREATY OF vILLAFRANCA.

Explanations OF the Prussian and Russian
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF tho Italian
Duchies-ImpOrtant Circular or the New
sardinian Minister, &c., 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14

Joursy Sons Of London These notes will enable any
navigator 70 where he and where he can
The bar Of ronaa situated Is miles E. by g. from VEN
tosa, and low, sandy beach There Ia narrow open
ing inaccessible to any craft having only four
on the bar, and very heavy SURF San Francisco bar
pne miles from ventosa, has depth Of water same a.
Tonala
The port OF vepsosa is the first hesdand after leaving
ronala Tho anchorage from Eve TO nine fathoms
bottom sand mixed with little mud. There . strong
current setting out south west causing heavy surf by
eops ~ oop.ac. wl'n Inc southwest who's Inc rehuan
tepec river comes in at this point, furnishing plentiful
supply Of fresh water,
Port sana Cruz, distant five miles west from ven.osa
Das reef running out southeast, with channel inside
through which strong current SETS parallel with the
shore, to The eastward caused by the prevailing sou N
west winds forcing the sea through this channel. At
comparatively mall expense this may be filed up
material being In the immediate vicinity and thereb by make
seood landing for boats during greater portion Of the
five 10 eight feet bat brackish and scarce during the
dry seaton, which Is from December 70 June The cur
ps outside the reef changes every tide running parallel
win the coae Depth OF water at the point OF reef six
iAhoms Anchorage nine faboms with hard San ~ bot
tom Reef bearing W. Mount Tetuan bearing n W.
f0nt Scnelo distant from sana Cruz seven miles, fol-
owing the wlndngs Of the coast W. byS Reef putting
cut s. by e. smooth water for landing being shut n
om the southwark and westward Soundngs two to six
ibome; bottom sand entirely free from sunken rocks
Abundance OF fresh water ali the year bv sinking Wells
from i've 70 six feet This known by the name Of sum-
mSl 20 called by Captain Hudson, Of the Oregon
rom onipenua, distant nom Ventosa Is miles
lair line), in . s W. by g. direction CONTINUAL
strong current setting TO the g. W. Reef putting
out northeast by east, distant om main land about t
and haK miles, but Ia exposed 10 the east and soutsst
winds. Good landing INSIDE OF reef during sonthva.t
winds Anchorage inside Of reef Eve athoms sandy bot
tom. Fresh water difficult 70 be Obtained. Wv
Point Garrapaero, Lone Tree Point distant tventv
eight miles (ar lne) from ventosa and three miles from
Chpehua TINS s nigh promontory Of black rock with
single tree on the outer point Distant from the Point
and three quarter miles southeast BY east Ia
reef which only be 1t low water when ,here h
ahsavy sea- covers an area Of nearly three scres and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-14

The following is the roll Of the company on the
excursion
ARMoRy BAND-Ja Smith, leader; Jas B. Melton Az
Muller Edward Loehmsn, Alfred Fox, Michael Cardoua,
John Eig, Thomas Pulling Alexander Henerman joseph
HrechberR.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-15
FROM WASHINGTON

WAsHIN"roS, Sept l3.-Flag Officer Montgomery of
he r1ene squadron writes to the Navy Department that
Capt Kelly, of the L. s frigate Sarauac rport. thai he
could learn Of no material interests Of our citizens
'uayaquil demanding protection That the town was
evacuated 10y H. inhabitants aud Commandment hy the
naval forces of Peru threatened tat republic being
at war With Ecuador Capt Montgomery says ;hst an,
les oiher~i-e directed he proposes visiting all the ports
Ian.
Information has been received here that the steamers
CAsslrisarT and Mary Frances, the San Juan river
Nicaragua, viii be seized for debt
The America FIRE Company of Philadelphia are re-.
ceving marked attentions here especially from our FIRE
men They have been entertained by Col. Florence and
on visiting the executive mansion TO-DAY the YER. cor.
daily received 10y the President, who briefly responded
TO their rreSentaan address 10 which General Small re-
Piled; The company visit Mount Vernon Tomorrow.
large mass Of documents have been received from
ten Harvey relative - the San Juan Island dispute en-
bracinp copies OF correspondence with Gov Douglas
There i probability Of the return of Gen Jertz 10
Washington, but the Ncaagnap legation will remain 10
charge Of Senator Molina, the Costa Rcan Minister
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-15
A GREAT ORGAN


The Boston Transcript gives description of new or
gan just completed in that city for St Josephs Church
in Albany. IL says:
This organ, built for the new St Joseph's Church
Albany Is the largest instrument in this country As
the church Is about $50 feet long, the power of the in
strument Is none too There be one or two
organs in America which outnunber this IN registers or
pipes but the registers will be found to be half or
incomplete stops, used for mechanical purposes-
such as couplings trenuants while the number of
pipes will he increased by the OF those Of small or in
efficient size.
This organ is the first in New England built upon a
thrtytwo feet scale and We have been adj, to
ascertain, the rst successful in the country This
fact alone would make il superior in size but ii We
anime the list OF the stops meaning the sounding of
musical sops shall fluid thirtytwo feet actual
length i've of sixteen feet besides three more giving.
the sNteenioot pitch of eight feet besides
three more giving the eiehtfoot pitch The size of the
Soundboard beoHs and the general plan of the organ
are far beyond any hitherto attempted here There are
four different preSsur of wind, which will account for
the tuness roundness and fFmncS Of tone throughout
the instrument.
Another thing which organiss will heartily appreci.
ate y the introduction of the egmatc action IL is
applied to the great swell and pedal organs separately
and in such manner that the touch of the fn organ
with all the couplings drawn, i scarcely heavier than
that Of grand piano. The advantages of this wonder
iul mechanism will he apparent any one 1t said
that II requires wentyfour pounds pressure PLAY the
ment i out OF the question where so much mower Il
Peniei In this instrument the organist can bas down
all IT. ihunders Ns easily make Il whisper like Ariel
The kej action Is reversed % that the organ f,cas
the altar with the congregation
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-15
PACIFIC RAIfpo,b

grand Pacific railroad mass meeting was held in
San francisco on The evening Of the i5th Of August
adopted
Hs'0'ret That the immediate construction under the
auspices Of the Federal Government ola railroad 10 mite
TIE states Of ihe Atlantic nth the Pacific coast is
measure Oi vital national necessity Ne means Of facs.
"hg popular intercourse Transporting troops 10 time Of
~ar deVeloPuF commerce, OTening To settlement vast
sections Of The public dOmsin nov beyond the hounds of
civilization, and binding the Union more firmly together
h"r'rod, That the peculiar circumstances surrounding
c case 'ke the Pacific railroad Of the ordinary cat.
eRoy Of internal Improvements IN regard 10 the pol
icy oi promoting which, by aid of the General Govern
ment there may be honest differences Of opinion anong
the people.
Rs'oirsd That the people Of California aithout die.
friction OF party, deproc,te The spirit Of sectonasn
Whoh has hitherto proved 20 serious IN obstacle 20 h.
gsahon in favor Of tbi- great national enterprise and
that We respectfully but firmly demand OF Congress tho
immediate passage Of bi their next session proyi
ding Or H. actual commencement forhWh and eayipr
The route 10 be selected by the private capitalists who
under proper guards sud restrictions and With the ne
ceasay governmental aid-embark their fortunca In the
undertaking.
Rsiolrsi That regardless Of al professions We hence
iorth bold every earnest and practical advocate Of the
Pacific Railroad 20 be friend and all lie opponents
OF ohgtruct0r1 the enemies Of California
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-15
RICHMOND w HIG
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. is, 1859.
TO coRuEspoNpENTs.
An Administration victory.

To the Utah Election, it is reported that the MoFmoHs
hive carried the day. ecctng their nominee for Con
resioaa Delegate W. H. II. Morgan, the present Dele
gatc Dr. Bcrnhisci having declined denomination -
Thcrc vas strong Anti-Mormon organization in support
OF the opposing candidate, which Was supposed would
gain the votes OF ali the Gentle settlers besides those
OF tho rocpa far as the latter are entitled to vote
But sccms the Nornons proved too strong for them
h. fair means or foul In tI Lake City where the Nor
mons control yshug they doa,bless poed heavy
vote as they pleased.
sThs We suppose must be set down as an AiminstFa-
iioa triumph the AntNormoas denounce the Presi-
dent and the MoJmoEs sud him Tor his course in
regard 20 Utah aair5. It's questionable advantage
iasoyin not very crediabe associations but the Admin
iaton has 50 few victories DoNdsys that it cannot
naord TO be particular
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-15

A SrRAS0T MAHA-Tm Lazy ~ BLaoE-Tbe yoppg
lady who practised 20 successfully what termed the
coincidence game upon several hotel keepcrs dream,
kers ana others recently under the name Of Carrie Rad
i"rd ana other fobrigHsf assumed AZ crcumstapces m
CURED, was TO have had hearing before Alderman
uge yesterday afternoon, the charge NJ obtaining
black dress from modste At Eighth and Walnut streets
On saturday matters having been adjusted the yoppg
lady vas dischntged and her father respectable re-
dent OF West Philadelphia asserted that she has given
evidence recent' OF arrangement Ol mind and recount
81 numerous freaks she bad been engaged in she ON
one occasion visited conicctOner on Chestnut street
ana ordered four quartz Of ice cream and two Eve poopd
cskes 70 be sent 20 room No 4 Girard House 'Upon
me arnva Of the waiter ~ the hotel he Discovered st
lhe room Indicated plrlor and that the lady was
h'' vi'ble One day last week, she effected arrange
menn ~ bsHowgate for picnic Of several hundred
persons ana engaged sS city passenger cars 10 carry
we s9e'I 1Ohi'ia. The cars, early upoH the uorpipo
senedi were in readiness AZ Sixth and Chestnut trests
bnt a. may be Imagined hey might have remained ter
un,n lh- Gay without being appropriated the Harrow.
gate pcnician' There many Instance Of her bsv
mg ordered goods from various parts OF die civ ana
uhg 20 cav or send for them being very particular In
seecnons Al Tie time Of purchasing She hsd for so,ne
une been under the guardianship of her brother Who
maintained strict Observance Of her conduct knouing
her Weakne,'es She managed however 10 escape from
m Her father designs placing her ia some institution
Journal Sept. T. 'P'''