davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05

STEAMBOAT LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO AND Bur
FALo.-The Chicago Times positively asserts
that such line is to be established on the
opening of navigation, to be composed of the
best boats on the lakes, and that they are now
being fitted up. They are to run in connection
with the n. Y. Central Road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05

EBIt affords us sincere pleasure to announce
that the Bill which passed the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington last Winter sppro-
priating the sum of $4,000 to Capt Douglas
Ottinger, of this city, for the benefit of his Life
Boat invention, passed the Senate on the 18th
ult, and Immediately received the approving
signature of the President.-Erie Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05

SETrLExENTs.-TheS State Journal of the 4th
says the State Treasurer and his clerks are busi-
ly engaged in making semi-annual settlements
with County Treasurers. Seventy-eight coun-
ties have reported. Over $4,000 were receiv-
ed yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05
The St. Clair Flats Appropriation.

1t is quite probable that 81. B." has the $685.
600 bill in bis breeches pocket. The Senate bill
was carried through the House on the I'd after
a sharp contest, and the Times correspondent
writes" It seems well understood that the
President will either veto or pocket it."
To pocket is the handy way for y. b." to
dispose of the St Clair Flats appropriation
To veto requires a little more nerve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05
DIED.,

At Hamilton Corners. Medina Co.. Feb 27th Mr. EZE-
KEEL JOHNSON, aged 62 years.
In Grangerburgh. Feb. 22d. NIr. SAMUEL DUNKLE.
aged 81 years.
Mr. =. was highly esteemed by all who knew him; a
good citizen honest aud upright kind and Obg
neighb0r His death stroke TO the neighbor
hood in which he lived.-MediaG Gag.
In BOardmsn Feb. 10th, ELIZABETH SERCHER, at
the advanced age of 7s years.
She bed in the evening and In the morning
found dead She left foryseveh grandchildren nneesn
great grandchildren and CHILDREN, and
daughter-SsHtineI.
In Columbus, March Sd. MARIA JENET wife Of DR..
Robert N. BAR, of hngering consumption, aged "a
years.
Suddenly, of Apoplexv, March ID, J. WATSON
HUGHES student of Senior Class the Western The
ologeal Seminary Allegheny City, and of the Rev.
John D. Hughes, Mogadore, OHIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05
Supreme Court OF Ohio
~ - :

James L. Singer vs.. The heirs cf Richard
Belt, Error to the district Court Of Hamilton
county.
code, which gives to the party against whom
Indictment is rendered, in an action for the re-
coyery of real property, & right to demand an
other trial, by notice on the journal, does not
apply to actions Of ejectmen. pending when the
code took effect.
Judgment affirmed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05

CL,1x OF MR. DoANE--We are pleased to
note that the Senate has passed the House bill
to provide for the payment of the claim of Da-
vid C. Doane, of this city. The vote stood yeas
26, nays /. The claim is 9 just one, OF long
standing, and should be settled. 1t grew out Of
defective title to certain real estate, purchased
of the State BY Mr. D., On tbs ksumee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05

We publish the above note fIom Representa-
tive PARSONS with pleasure. The idea that the
school bill gives the Council unlimited power of
taxation was obtained from the official report of
the debate We understand that the remarks of
Mr.. PARSONS were very imperfectIy reported,
and that Mr. P. explained to the House on the
subject as he has in his note.
The amendments indicated by Mr.. P. would
90 far to popularize the law. The tax limit
should be SO plain as not to admit of question;
and the same voters who elect a Councilman
will esteem it a right as well as pleasure to
elect their own representative in the very i'm
portant Board of Education. The voters, as
well as the member, will feel an additional re-
sponsibiliy when the elector and officer are
brought together in the ballot box, and all ak
grinding and log-rOlling on the subject Of ap-
pointments will be taken from that patriotic and
disinterested body wearing the venerable and
endearing title of City Fathers. Let the peo-
pie each year elect their own Board, and they
can change the track of the Common School car
if they find it wearing too deep in any one rut.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05

OFF FOR THE LAND OF GoLD.-TEenty-fou
men, with forty horses, left Corunna on Monday
morning last, for Pixies Peak.-Det. AdU.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05
6air Dpf.
NYING ECONOMY FOR i

DYING ECONOMY FOR BAR
~ oers; BASSETT HAIR DYE, great desiderstum
large or small Quantities at @ per cent less than you
purchase any other dye In the country Bottles that
have to pay 81 for you the filled for y
and 60 further for the quantity You get
shade desire, from light shade brown shade and je
black and gives the best satisfaction In
ing, keeps natural appearance For sale Wholesale
Retail by WM E. AMBUSH Ie4 Superior
myl2,d,tf5 Regularly authorized Agen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05

MUs1cAL.-The Piccolomini troupe and
Father Kemps Old Folks were concertizing in
ST. Louis on the ID, both meeting with un-
bounded success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05
ldgment Affirmed.

OPENING OF NAvIeATIoH.-We learn that 1t Is
intended that the steamer Forsste- shall leave
for Saginaw, and the May Queen for Cleveland
next week, should the weather remain Is ct
present.-Uet Adv, Cd fia ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05
Jnsuranre.
HARTFORD, CONN.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD. COM

OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Sarpius 0S,231
Assets, January list, 1889 SSOs,23I
This Company has complied with the laws Of the
the several States in which it is doing business
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05
MisIriIaneons.

BAGGAGE FOR SALE AT AUG
ID TIoN SATURDAY., March 8, 1859, the St, Clair
House large lot of Trunks Travelling BAGS and Pack
ages will be sold to the hghes tidder At 10 A. NJ said
day, by C. Mullen, Auctioneer.
mar4-2t WILLIAM KEISEL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05

TWO FARMS TO RENT OF $50
IL Acres each, with dwellings orchards. &C, within
Il miles of Cleveland Apply to MesTs John Stair Son.
Cleveland TO John ogilvy, StrongTille, Ohio.
mar5wSZg3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05
RRTNH MANUFACTORY

BRUSH MANDATORY.
.NHE CLEVELAND BRUSH CO.,
Il II full operation and prepared to fill orders
fer all kinds of BRUSHES.
This Company employ the elder boys Of the Industrial
School.
~ Factory No 81 Champlan street. next to Industrial
School Office South Side Public Squae e. Delamafer
dec2l: :3m223 Manager.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05
THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR,
R. J. YO N S ,

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE
from ST. Clqlr street to No. 113 Ontario ST.,
up stairs over Mr. James Ross Grocery Store, For fur
ther particulars see advertisement another column
mar4225
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05
The City school BIN.

EDIroR LEADER:-Will you be kind enough
to state in your paper, that the School Law IN
tr1duced by me does not give the Council ~n-
limited pO.Oer of taxation. The present law Of
the State prevents the Council from levying
over fue mills on the dollar for all municipal
expenses, and the passage of the School bill
would not affect that wholesome provision. In
regard to the election of the Board of Education
by the people, it is well known to you, that
have always favored the idea-but after consult
ing with the best friends of the School system,
a majority of them concurred in the belief that
the Council had better appoint the Board as it
always has done; simply making the Board to
consist of eleuen members-one from each Ward,
instead OF .fUe appointed from the city at large
as has heretofore been the practice. The Bill
will however fix in terms the limits of taxation,
if thought advisable, and be amended SO as to
allow the people to elect the Board.
Yours. dc r G. PARSONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05

| Opinions of the New York Press.
We prefer the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines for
Wheeler wilson's machines are the favOrites for FAMr
LIES being especially adapted to that purposeNO York
The Wheeler Wilson machine has secured, and Justly
maintains he reemiaence for sewing every kind Of mate
Each one Of Wheeler Wilson's macnlnes is calculated
to do the work Of ten ordinary seWers0'dlo Of Com
Wheeler Wilson's is beyond all question THE machine
| The Wheeler Wilson THE machine, par excellence,
for family use, and We recommend it most emphaticaIy-
In looking out for the best would be well to see the
machines Of Wheeler Wilson before purchasing else
Wheeler wilson's machines combine everything that
Observer.
For family use the Wheeler Wilson machine justly
maintains the pre-eminence e.-DGV Book
Wheeler Wilson's machines combine all the improve
tha. have been invented for sewing-N Y Journal
The Wheeler Wilson celebrated machines are pre-emi
neny calculated for family use and for this purpose have
Full examination resulted in most thorough con-
vicon 9f the superiority Of Wheeler Wilson's machines,
Varieties-GoideR Prize.
We confidently assert the excellence and pre-eminent
superiority of the Wheeler Wilson's mschines for family
use, and for sewing generally-L.adies hsifor- e..
Ed N Y: Egangelist. 90 d&w sm rs
ERENCH PASSE PARTOUTS.
Il (For MouDtng)
PHOTOGRAPHS.
DRAWINGS,
ENGRAvINGS,
SC, &C.
large assortment Just received We would also call
the attention OF the trade to our large stock Of
GILT AND ROSEWOOD MoULDINGs.
which offer at greatly reduced rates AsO to our as
OVAL FRAMES,
Of our own manufacture which offer At sss than n
febI7 Marble Block. Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05
Notice.
HO for Pixies Peak !

For consultation and mutual information Mr. Ford
Of Omaha CITY is expectedtO be present. whom mu
laisrsilng may be expected For the purpOs
OF uefayin2 incidental aud excluding those
might g. from idle osiy. be admitted
except those who have tickets which be purchased 70
ten cents at the door. - rnar9isr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05

Prepare against Fire. WI
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
y for sale by the Agent at his Depot No IS Super
large pssOrfnenr Of Justly celebrated WILDERS
PATENT SALANANDER SAFES 20 which the aiten-
ton ofthe public is called. = - 49, flf
feb3J&w - H X. RATEOIDS. ts-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05
The Great New Lighf. @----.
THE CRYSTAL OIL AND LAMP

Il for general purposes superior all others and mo
ducing more and better Light for less money han ar er
IN exsience for sale IN hs city e<clssus bF WYLiE
SMITH AZ the Crystal OIL and Lamp Depot Nc 2ls Su-
penor st.
Person. interested nc respectfully invited to call and
The C5ystal Oh Lamp superior to al o,hsr. fut
qurains Coal oal isnls2n2 g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-05

hugar Uurea hdllS ana Bfle0 Beef
WE ARE NOW PREPARED To
w fl orders for the above welknown hran Of Hans
and Dried Beef We warrant them equal in ouav n s
brand IN this OF any other market - -
janl0.3mI5 HEWITT 4 COMVT0rr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-22
@EGG0 1rgD POE FRY.
Always Look on the Sunny Side.

~Ai""Jo 1|oVH VII tho Cuhny OluG,
Always look on the sunny side
Ara though life checkered be,
"A lightsone heart bids care depart,
And time fly pleasantly;
Why sit aud mourn DER fnncied ills >,
When danger is not near?
Care is a self consuming thing,
That hardest n, can wear.
Always look on the y side,
And though you do not find
All things according to your wish,
BE not disturb'd in mind; $50,
The greatest evils that can come
Are lighter far to bear
When met by forti;udc and strength,
Instead o! doubt and fear.
Always look on the sunny side
There's health in harmless lest,
And much to soothc our worldly cares
in hoping for the best.
The gloomy pnth is far too dark
For happy feet to tread,
And tells Of pain and solitude,
or friends estranged and dead
Always look on the sunny side,
And never yield to doubt:
The ways of Providence nrc wise,
And mith will bear YOU out.
lfyou hut make this maxim yours,
And in its strength abide,
Believing all is for the best
Look on the sunny side.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-22
ALEXANDER Ii. STEVENS.

Mentally and physically, Mr.. Stevens
presents n parked contrast to Mr.. Douglas.
No one looking for the first time upon his
slender, shambling figure, with the long,
ungainly limbs, of full medium height
while standing, but while sitting, looking
like that of n boy of fourtecn-with the
rale face, showing the traces of lifelong
dscase-or listening to his shrill voice
would dream that they belonged "to the
most eloquent man in Congress - man
the most keen, decisive intellect, broad in
comprehension, firm in grasp and quick in
perception, fortified by the most untiriug
industry. But when he rises to speak,
there is hush of attention in the hall,
which shows that man, recognized as of
no common order, has the floor The thin,
almost feminine squeak with which he
commences, swclls into clear, ringing
tone, which fills the spacious apartment; ;
the slight form seems to swell aud diate ;
the whole outward sembancc appears trans
formed 10y the working of the mighty in,
telcct.
Many have attempted to draw parallel
between Mr.. Stevens and John Randolph,
of Roanoke, but the likeness is merely phys
lC"' uhu SNtSiu"iJ iGuCHluS iDJ DDyOuu tnc
feeble figure, marked by disease, and the
sharp, shrill voice Bodily infrmity,"
says Mr.. Milburn, 60 if it did not master
RandoIph's will, soured his temper, and
gave to his perfect dction, ohe poison of
wormwood, and to his spirit, the gall of
bitterness that vergcd on insanity Mr.
Stevens has conquered suffering, and keeps
hiniselfstrong and noble by entering hearth
ly into tho sweet charities of life; Ran
dolph had scarcely a friend Stevens has
scarcely an enemy. Nff. Stevens rarely
speaks except upon an occasion that de-
maids all his powers, and then. after ma
ture delibemtion, and a careful survey of
his own position, and that of those opposed
10 him so that he is like great general
leading disciplined and well concentrated
forces to the attack; and so admirable are
at once his instructive and reflective pow
crs, that he seldom makes mistake, or
suffers defeat. lie is born leader of
men, because his comprehensive, intellect
ual nature, is seconded and animated by
his yet finer social nature"
Mr.. Milburn dodic&tas his Autobiogra-
ply to his wife as "ro one who for thirteen
years hath been to me as n light shining in
dark pluce-my wife: through whose
eyes [ have been enabled TO enjoy the world
of nature, aud with whose tongue, / have
kept company with the great and good of
all ages"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-22

IT is nm old and true saying that o man
should not marry unless he can support
wife and, from some examples chat wo have
seen, we are beginning to doubt seriously
whether woman can prupently marry unless
she can surport h6sband.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-22

A WoMA; s tongue ia n sharp weapon that
she should never draw except in 'selfdefence,
and then only after the strongest provoeation.
That weapon, sharpe as it's, is never SO Of.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-22

TIE VALUE OF a LOTTERY PRIZE.--
\ New Orleans letter in the Charleston
C0~rier relates an incident which illus.
trates in striking manncr the evil that
may be produced by one lottery ticket
\ young man of good family in New Or.
leans, who is passiopatcly fond of gambling,
was playing cards with considerable llluck,
and US last throw, having lost all his mo-
ncy, stakcd n lottery ticket. He lost
After the game was over, the winner, hav-
ing no faith in lotteries, proposed to throw
dice for it, ut twenty FIVE cents a chance.
A bystandcr, ga poor fellow who never
owned hundred dollars in his life" ae-
ccpted the offer, and won the ticket. A
few days afterwards the Havana steamer
arrived, and 10! the ticket had drawn $685.
600. The original owner, who had thus
thrown away fortune, on hearing the
news, was taken with an attack of brain
fever, and is even now in sad condition
it is feared he will remain an idiot. The
lucky drawer of the prize Immediately in
vested a round sum in an assortment of the
most flashy jewclry and garments, and has
become fast man. and is following fast
the road tn ruin. The disbclcver in lottc-
ries cannot forgive himself, and whenever
he meets friend, stops him and tells him
the story. It has become such mania
with him that his friends avoid him and
turn the corner as soon as they see him
coming. He has had several quarrcls at
the gaming table, where the sight of the
cards inevitably brings the oft.told tale 10
,his lips. Thus one prize in lott~ry has
made ono man an idiot, started another on
the road to ruin, and crazed third. A
terrible price for one prize, certainly.
RELIEF OF NEURALGIA As this dread
fui, disease, says an exchange, is becoming
more prevalent than formerly, and an doc
tors have discovered no method or medi-
cine that will permanently cure it, we sim
ply stute that for some time past momber
of our family has suffered most intensely
from it, and could fnd no sure relief from
any remedy applied, until we saw an arti-
Gle that recommended the application of
horse -radish to the face for toothache. AS
neuralgia aud the toCthachc are both ner-
vol,S diseases, we thought the remedy for
the one would be likely TO give relief to the
other; SO we made the application of horse
radish, bruised, applied TO the side where
the disease was seated 1t gave almost in
stant relief to the severe attack Of neural
gia. Since then, we have applieait sever
nj times, aud with the same gratifying re-
snlt. The remedy is simple, cheap, and
may be within the reach Of every one.
9 Detroit 1db.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-22
FANNY FERN.

WOMAN WITHOUT RELIGION.-A man
without religion is at best poor reprobate,
the football of destiny, with no tie linking
him to inGnity, and to the wondrous etor-
nifty that is begun within him; but wo-
man without it is even worse--a flame
without heat rainbow without color, a
flower without perfume. \ man may, in
some sort, tie his frail hopes and honors,
with weak shifting ground tackle, to bust
ness or to the world buta woman without
that anchor called Faith is drift and a
wreck a man may clumsily continue o
kind or moral responsibility out of his rela-
tions to mankind but a woman, in her
parativcly isolated sphere, where affec-
ton, and not purpose, is the controlling
motive, can find no basis for any system of
right action but that of spiritual faith. a
man may craze his thought and brain t)
trustfulness in such poor harborage as
Fame and Reputation may stretch before
him; but woman--where oan SHE put
her hope in storms, if not IN Heaven {?
And that sweet truthfulncss, that abiding
love--lightening them with the pleasantest
radiance, when the worlds storms break
like an army of smoking cannon--what can
bestow it all. but holy soui-tia to what is
above the storms, and to what is stronger
than an army with canuon? Who that
has enjoyed the love of Christian mother
but will echo the thought with energy, and
halloW ID with n teari
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-22

q 'WEIGH, yOur words" said man to
fellow who was clustering away in tower.
ing passion at another. "They won't weigh
much if nc does," said the antagonist coolly.
TBEBsis 3 amajesty in Innocence which viii
soRaatimeS ave the baCst rqprobate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-22

BAcKDrING Mover say of any one who
isabsent whatyou would be afraid or ashamed
to say if he was present. lie of whom you
delight to speak evil" says wise moraiist,
=" may hear of it and become your euemy, or
if he 10 not, you win have to reproach your
self with the meanness of attacking one who
had no opportunity of defending himself
Never listen to those who deal in scandal !;
he who islanders one 10 you. viii ISLANDER YOU
to another" Tale hearers make tale bear
eFs and hence DR.. South said "the tale
bearer and the tale hearer should he hanged
together, the one by the tongue. the other by
the car" z,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-22

MoDEsgY in women is the charm of
charms--it is like the mantle of green to
nature, without which she is desert, or
merass. 1t is modesty which supplies the
very nerves. and soul to beauty. "A fair
woman without virtue" saith the Bible,
"is like policd wine" II is wcmen's point
Of honor, which she can never allow to bo
insulted with impunity. Her honor, like
the snowsis melted with the slightest touch.
IL is like rose-watcr in beautiful glass
break but the glass, and how doth the fra
grsnt essence embrace the dust, and lose
forever its charming sweetness
ALL real and wholesome enioyments pos
sible to man have been just as possible 70 him
since first he was mado of the earth as they
are now and they erepossible TO him chiefly
In Peaco. 49,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-22

THOSE who neveradnlire othersaFe rarely
admired thomSAvos sass,,- 4 y bss =
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-27
Notice

Ofthe establishment of the Land Office for the
 Territory of New Mexico l \ pursuance fan net of Congress, approved May 2i, lsJs entitled "An act to create land district in the Territory of New Mcvico," its hereby de clared and made known that the office for the sale and entry ofpubc lands in the Territory of New Mexico will be established at santa Fe in said Ter ritory, from and after the 2jth day of November next.
 Given under my hand at the city of Washington. this 21th day of September, A, b. IsJs Ky order of the President:
 JOS. s. WILSON, Acting Commissioner of the General Land Odoe
 june Q
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-27
P Il o T o G R A HIS.
CHALLENGE THE WORLDl
R. II. Y 4 \ C E :,

Corner Montgomery and Sacramento streets. HAS C' ETED Ills ARRANGEMENTS,
 and has now the largest and best arranged Gallery iu the United States, consisting of over twenty different rooms and four distinct lights, which enables him to suit the light Co the yarou, styles of icaiure- by which perfect lkene.sc' of all may be obtained. With hi- new style of Cameras, juit received by express, he is now executing pie urcs, from miniature to inll Liie Size. superior to tho-c taken in any part of the world. Those that think differently, produce thiir pictures. l chal- lcnge comparison in either Photographs, Dagucr- rcotyIcs or Amhrotypcs
 Please call and examine specimens. Gallery free to all Rooms open from A. M. Co P.M.
 Instructions given in the art, and stock furnished Having over S20,0J0 worth of Cameras, Glass. Plates, Cases and Chemicals on hand and on the way, shall hereafter dispose of them atabout New urk prices, -2J