davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28
EIopement in Hiah Life.

The Lafayette Journal states that John c.
Smith, of Lafayette, Indiana, a son of the late
Hon. Perry c. Smith, U. s. Senator from Com
necticut, aud himself formerly a member of
the Legislature of that State, has abandoned
his family and run of with a woman about 40
years Of age. lie has since been heard of at
Michigan City, whence he addressed a letter to
his wife, stating that he had been called off on
business, AMI should return in a few days The
Journal says that Smith is a middle aged man,
and unlike his fnamorata, good looking, and
adds
He purchased the Ellsworth residence on
South street, year or two since, aud removed
from New Haven to this city, for the purpose
of experimenting the improvement of a large
body of land which he owns near Mt. Gllboa,
in Benton county.
Previously to his coming here it is believed
that he had formed criminal intimacy with q
woman in Connecticut, who had been reared in
the family of his wife, but who had married
and subsequently became a widow. At all
events, shortly after his removal here she iols
lowed him, and his attentions to her have been
of character to excite general remark and to
greatly annoy his wife, who on one occasion
was so exasperated that she threatened to shoot
her rival, and made a search for that purpose,
fortunately, or unfortunately, without finding
her
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28
ND Iinropenn News,

4 The news by the Europa sheds but little
further light ON the terms Of Peace. Much
discomfort is reported in Paris at the conditions,
although peace itself gave satisfaction The
people were indignant at the Emperor for fail
ure of fulfllment Of promises. The Paris Set.
Gle objects that the Austrian inhence is still!
suffered in Italy, and calls for the expulsion Of
the petty Italian princes who are but confed-
crates of Austria.
By way of Paris it is stated that great agi.
tation prevailed at Milan that troubles had
arisen in Vcnetia and that Florence was die.
turbed Il would seem that the match is still
burning dswn to the powder The Austrian
account of the conditions of peace in brief is
that Austria and France will support the for
nation Of an Italian Considerations Lonbardy
as far as the Mincie is TO be given up; Mantua,
Perschiera, and the whole of Venetia to re
man Austrian possessions. The Princes Of
Tuscany and Modena to return to their States 1;
and universal amnesty is granted.
On the 18th, Emanuel entered Milan amid
the enthusiastic plaudits of the citizens, and on
the 18th Napoleon and Emanuel were weleom.
ed to Turin with much enthusiasm.
Reports from Rome indicate the dismi. sal Of
Cardinal AntOnelli, and announce that the
Pope sent an autograph letter to Napoleon, eI-
pressing determination to demand armed inter-
yention from the Catholic powers
The English House Of Commons has taken e
grand step in Church refotm, having passed to
its second reading a bill abolishing Church
rates by a vote of 263 to 1913.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28

This Convention met in Cincinnati ON the
10th, aud permanently organized by electiag
Gilbert Kennedy, Of Montgomery, President =
jose W Snyder, of Richlsnd Daniel Hin.
house. If Ross Joseph Adams, Of Clermont
Alex e. Glenn, Of Franklin; J. A Trumble,
ofIIighland; Vice Presidents; Geo stackhouse,
Of Hamilton; and J. r Oharlesworth, Of Bel.
mont, Secretaries. The Convention, a mass
one, was not very largely attended, the whole
number voting, on the most important question
raised, being Vne hundred and seven. A NUM-
Der Of counties were represented, the majority
Of the members being from Hamilton. The
outside attendance increased the number in the
Hall 90 about four hundred
platform was adopted consisting of half
column preamble, and thirteen resolutions. The
Convention disclaimed sympathy with either
the Democratic or Republican party, con.
demned, in unqualified terms, the policy and
practices Of both, and invoked "the aid Of all
good and true men of the State, and Of the
whole country, to rally to the support of such
men and measures as will arrest these evils and
restore the country to its primitive condition OF
fraternal union," DO The Gazette pronounoes
the platform " sbout as good as the average"
and adds
After protracted and exciting debate-the
Convention having very stormy appearance
at times-it was finally decided not to nominate
State ticket This action was taken on
grounds Of expcdiency, it being the general
opinion among the leaders Of this movement
that the effect Of making nominations would
be to show the weakness ofthe American party,
without aiiording any aid to the new " Con.
servatiye" party, which it was proposed to in
augurate in season Tor the next Presidential
campaign. Another weighty reason urged for
not constructing a third ticket, was the diff
Guilty, if not impossibility of finding standard
bearers who would consent to lead such for
lorn hope. The Committee had ascertained,
by extensive correspondence, that all proposed
candidates were in a declining mood.
That the Convention acted wisely, in aban.
donIng the idea of Independent nominations,
we think every sympathzer with this move
ment throughout the State will he satisfied, on
full consideration Of the circumstances. No
portion Of the froemen of Ohio will mourn over
1t, except the disconsolate Democracy. They.
no doubt, will take this humiliation of their
hopes very much to heart
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28
Another Free stnte Pnner in nIIssonri.

Another Free state Paper in Missouri.
1t is indeed cheering to mark the progress of
the free labor principle in Missouri, as concu'
sively shown in the establishment of new jour,
mails devoted to it's advocacy. ST. Louis, st..
Joseph, Jefferson City, st. Genevieve, and now
Kansas City, have their Free Democratic pa
pers, all conducted with ability and prudence,
and steadily advancing the interests OF free
labor and free soil The Free State Republi.
can has just been established in Kansas City
by n. 7 Doane, Esq and gives promise of
great usefulness in advancing the true interests
as an organ OF the Free Democratic party of
Missouri, and the editor says: 1--WE shall ad-
vOcate boldly and unflinchingly the policy of
making Missouri a free State"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28

ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.--In the afternoon of
Friday, July 29th, small eclipse of the Sun
will be visible in large part of the United
States, the British Provinces, and of the North
Of Asia. The latitude of the Moon at the time
of conjunction or New Moon, will however be
50 great, that even where the eclipse is the
largest On lat. 90 deg. North, long. I5i west)
only one-half tue sun will be obscured. At
Albany the eclipse will begin at o'clock %
min. % sec. P. NJ, and end at o'clock, 20
min AZ sec. Greatest observation at o'clock.
5l min AZ sec. The duration Of the eclipse
at Chicago will be about az minutes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28

In the Ohio Assembly, sessions of 1867,
Piekaway county was well represented by one
Of her sensible, intelligent, honest, we'll to.do,
Republican farmers, NELSON FRANKLIN, of Cir.
eleyille, familiary known in a circle of fcungen-
ial House chums as "Gov FRANKLIN."-
Franklin and Pickaway counties form a Sena-
Iorill district, and are in the same Congression
al district. Friend FRANELIN's name having
been suggested in the State journal for Sena-
tor, and the name Of Judge JosEPH Il. SWAN
for the same office in the Columbus Gazette,
Nr. +. came in from his big corn6 eld and drop
ped note to the Journal, thus pat and suggest
i've in its closing sentences
ibis ia TO say that l am no candidate, and
heartily indorse the name Of Judge Swan, and
l believe Plckaway county will do the same.
! hold it TO be good doctrine that when we can
DO our neighbor good without injury or sacri.
hce to US we are bound to do IT, This is IA.
Vorahle opportunity to accommodate our demo.
cratic friends. They feel 30 much solicitude
Tor Judge swan that We can now accommodate
them aud ourselves. And il the democracy
are sincere, we can harmonize on a Senator
this Fall, and perhaps we can make restitution
to Bro. Cox and his friends by running Swan
for Congress next Fall
Yours, very respectfully,
NELSON FRANKIIN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28
Mrs. Columbia and Her Hired Man.

Gen Cass has missed twice at least in short
epistlss-his "noise and confusion" to the Chi
cago Harbor Convention, and his unnaturazed
one to La Clerc. Both have been comicalized.
HarPer's last Weekly has speaking picture of
Mrs. Columbia with three of her foreign born
children elinging around her neck and to her
skirts, and Sec'y Cass, full size, standing near
by, when the following conversation ensues
Mrs. Columbia. What's this hear, Lewis,
about your refusing to protect my children
when they're away from home Z"
Hired man Lewis If you please, nm, |
was afraid OF getting you into difficulties"
Mrs. Columbia -"Airaid An! thought so
My poor Lewis you are growing old, and
fear must get a younger man for your
plara -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28

The Rocky Mountain News Extra Of June
Goth says.
On Tuesday last four gentlemen from the
mines left, post-haste, in four horse convey
anoe for the Ststcs They are men who have
been running sluicos several weeks, and, we
suppose, took with them about ten thousand
dollars each, Of the duet They did not make
their business public, but from conversation we
had with themare led to believe they are gone
for quartz crushers and other mining imple.
ments.
The weather s dry and hot by day, but tho
nights are remarkably cool and pleasant
The emaigreton from the States continues
to pour in a steady stream.
The News gives highly colored accounts Of
finding immense quantities Of gold, and gives
reports Of the finding Of dead bodies in the
mountains, somo of which had perishcd by
fire and others of causes unknown to the fud-
or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28
COrreetiOn
Nelson FRGNxLiS

EDIToR or LEADER Mr.. Ward is not build
ing large boats for the Buffalo route, as stated
in your paper of this morning The boats
being completed by him arc intended for way
travel and freight The intention is to run two
lines Of good boats one line to Buffalo, touch.
lag at way ports, and connecting with sunbu
ry aud Erie and Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad
at Erie and New York and Erie at Dunkirk.
Inc other to Toledo. touching at way ports.
Cleveland is to be the centre, and the boats will
leave here every morning There is strong
local feeling along the whole line in favor Of
me boats and the rate Of fare and freight will
1s mneh cheaper than BY railroad L.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28

The Paris correspondent of the London Post
writing July 18th, represents that the Typhus
fever is raging in both camps of the armies in
Italy The heat was terrible, and it is affirmed
that there are 10000 or / 900 attacked with
the fever in the victorious army alone The
account is probably exaggerated, as the Lon
don Times correspondent at the headquarters
of the Allies, writes urder date of July 9th,
that in spite Of the heat the sanitary condition
of the Allie Armies is satisfactory enough.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28

NINE MILLIONS WORTH or Dry GooDs IN A
Fermentation MeFlimsey thinks there is
no danger of another panic" for ten years TO
come, and so she continues to buy up the silks,
satins, and velvets OF Europe, with freedom
that would seem to argue a conviction Of Flush
times" In the meanwhile, the dry goods
entries at the New York Custom House the cur
rent week, amount to nearly five millions Of
dollars" which is nearly a million in excess of
the entries for the week before The total for
the fortnight is nearly nine millions Of dollars
The exact figures are Ss9s7 1923!
Men.-Ihe specie shipments TO Europe, this
week foot up in the neighborhood of two mil.
lions; week previous two millions aud half
Total for fortnight 81 500, ,0OO.--N Y. E9prsss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28
Kansas COnstitutional Convention.

North or South, East or West. Democracy
just now is bound up in the African Their
orators, their organs, and their Stateemen, dis
course little else. Sambo is omnipresent and
omnpotent in the party. He is the Alpha and
the Omega of the Democratic organization.
To the Kansas Convention, the Democrats
lose no opportunity to bring forward the colored
individual They are in piGful minority, but
what they lack in numbers they make up in
"nigger." The Republican majority are dis
posed to go right along and get up a sound Re
publican Constitution for all the people of the
State, but the Democracy occupy themselves
with framing and offering amendments extend
ing political rights to negroes and mulattoes,
and chen voting against their own motions.
They even attempted to amend by inserting
sections recognizing the Fugitive Slave Law
and the Dred Scott decision, but could bring
only their weak party strength to the sup
port Of such monstrosities in State Con.
stitution.
On the section prohibiting slavery or invol.
untary servitude in the State, the Republicans
brought the Democrats to face the music, aud
the vote stood 4s to l. Buchanan and his Ad.
mnistration, after all their efforts to get Kan.
sas into the Union as a Slave State, must feel
rebuked by that almost unanimous vote of the
representatives of the people of Kansas to pro
hibit slavery forever, 1t is glorious finale of
an oppressive, bloody, and Protraeted war by
Democracy on freedom in Kansas
In the bill of rights as adopted by the Con-
vention, the elective franchise is limited by the
word "white." No soldier or seaman 10 the
U. S service is allowed to vote, so that Uncle
Sam can no longer use his men to control the
elections in the new State. Persons of foreign
birth, who have decllred their intention to be
come citizens of the United States, are allowed
to vote--a six months residence in Kansas be-
ing required of all parties, and ten days in the
county. The annual State elections are to be
held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in
November
The Convention is proceeding slowly with
the work before it. Action would be aceelera-
ted if the Democrats would be content to hug
the African to their bosoms instead of constant
ly TRUSTING him into the deliberations they can
only delay, not control
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28

lCEBERGs IN THE ATLANTIC On the Goth
inst the steamship North Briton, not only
met with numerous icebergs, but with immense
fields of ice, presenting barrier to progress
westward AT one time on the 2lst, no less
than flty-six icebergs were in sight Many
were seen as the Briton entered the straits of
Belle Isle. During part OF the time for the
SO hours the steamer was in the vicinity of the
ice, the temperature was only five degrees
above the freezing point
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28

A letter from St. Paul, June Gath, states
that the Sons of Malta excursionists number
ed only about 800; the number Of G.. R. j.
A.'s being about l5O, They were received and
entertained by the Order in St. Paul in hospi-
table style. The weather was wet and chilly,
and the " Feast of Nine Cardinals advertised
to take place on Nicoet Island, was indefinitely
postponed on account of the weather The
Falls of St. Anthony, MinnehaLa, &c, were
visited by the excursionists, and the enjoyment
was as general as the unfavorable weather
would permit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
rnuNrY rREAs1lnEn

ORLANuO CUrrER will bo ,uudiiajo bsfrs ue
9HeAL Republican, County tonv Ion lQr the chce q
Sggny Ilossufer He s one vt sw .ldoe ciia.ns eae
end profit iu the County.
Ems LEApER3 FlotEe announce n. T.. SpANGLER a.
candidate before tho publ can uuvtntiuu, Tor County
treasurer, subject TO thc decision Of the Convention
EDS. LEADTR. Please announce that HARVEY BURKE
is candidate for the Office of County Treasurer subject
ta the decision Of the Republican County COM gnton aud
oblre Ills FRIENDS.
The name OF THOS q ELLIOTT will be presented to
the County Republican Convention Ctudt nto for Treas
ufcr ny rioudS, who, from lCng and Intimate ac
quant1uce with bis folding megutys erlug business
qua Htuns, and devotion TO the Ropubhcau cause Know
nm 90 possess in an eminent degree all those qualities so
requisite for the office.
The name of WILLIAM p. CASTLE will e presented
70 the Renuhicnn County Convent for the office Of
Count Treasurer by muv friends 20 whom hs accurate
to freedom, guarantee Of his hness for that uico
The name VI CALEB ArwATER wilt be presented to
The next Rtpub icun County Conven ion candidate
for the Office of County Treasurer.
The name OF JOSIAH A HARRIS, Of Cleveland, will
be present ed othe next Rel uhCan County Convention aa
cat tdidate for the office of County Treasurer,
The name Of HENRY y. BRAYrON will be presenled
TO the County Republican COM tnton for the Office Of
County Treasurer, BY numerous friends wh have known
him long and WE'LL and eveT true 20 the cause Of freedom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28


President Buchanan is spending some time
at Bedford Springs, and report says he is gay
as a lark, even cOndesoeDding to dance occasion
ally in the great saloon in which the nightly
" hops take place He sometimes talks poll
tics, and exhibits much bitterness against those
who are opposing his Administration. The
Springs correspondent oi the Philadelphia Press
writes
Anybody who doubts whether Mr.. Buchanan
is candidate for re election has only TO OBJ
serve his maneuyIes since bis arrival at the
Springs. The article of the Pittsburgh Post
gave him undissembled satisfaction, while il is
understood that all the attacks upon Breckin-
ridge, Wise and Hunter, were fully approved,
If not distinctly authorized by him, in order
that these men may DO got out Of the way If
he can, by means Of his patronage elect enough
delegates from the North to the National Con,
yenton, who, by uniting themselves to a solid
southern delegation, might force his selection
at that body, he will have no hope of an elec
ton by the people, but may, should it 90 to the
House by means Of his patronage, buy up a
state or two, and thus manage to prnong his
power lor four years more James Buchanan
Is candidate for re election, and those who
doubt II VIII be convinced in full time
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28

lAPoRTANr IAPROvrMENT.-We learn by the
Detroit Tribune that Messrs Barton 4 vii.
liams have contracted to dredge out a channel
from Lake Superior to the do ks Of the Por-
tage Entry Mines two hundred feet wide and
ten feet deep, including the construction of a
pier 1900 feet long The contract price is
$4,000. The parties to the contract include
all the mining companies at Portage Lake, viz,
the Pewabic, Quincy, Franklin, Isle Royale,
Hancock, Mesnard, Pontiac, South Side, and
Hauron. The work will oonduce largely to the
commercial importance and prosperity Of Port.
age Lake,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28
MARRIED,

In Freedom. the 23l ,siant Mr. FR ANK FORD ard
Miss MARY J. TORREN, both Of la, coma
In Paris, Julv 26,h, Mr. RICHARD EDWARDS and
Miss CORlNTHA HoLLISrER both Of Palmyra.
A. Chagrip Falls, July 4th, Mr.. JAMES DAWSON,
" NJ i, ioi Pqrs Portage county, and Miss TIER ANN
BARBER Of The ioimer place.
In Franklin July 9th Mr. ANSEL r. CLARK, of
Roo, slown, and Miss HErrA s DUNNING, Of the form
er place.
In Edinburgh July 2ith. Mr.. LEWIS N. ALGEO Of
Michigan, and Miss AIARGERY J. HUMIsTON Of Ed
inbuEh.
In Paiuesyile on the 2}d instant. Mr A $. FULTON.
Panesyile
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28

STATE ARTISAN WELL.-We learn by the
State journal that signs of water are cheering.
Sandstone was struck at the depth of ,974
feet, and has been penetrated Ia feet. TIE
borings wash away in some unacoountable man
ner, as the pump brings nothing but clear
Mater TO the snrlaoe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28

RAvENNA GLASS WoRKs-lhese works will
be in operation early in September, The fur
naces are now being rebuilt and the working
department will be put in the best possible
condition. Bam
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28
LAKE ERIE FEMALE NEMIllRT.
VHN LAKE ERIE female SEM

VII " LA N " N INlh II n Nl y LII DEW~
tNARY Iucuied iu paiuesyillo, Ohio ibe upened
oStbyly1i oSb y % T W. be d,yie iot, brss FIRST
and soconi Of ouIteen weeks each, and she third Of
TIVE vo . .-....-
Ihclo WI ht dutub lht ApI IVY Nutius tWo weeks
uu he seconu commencing April H. and cl sing April
~ @
None wi 'o refNed under n'ioeh ytpis o 9se anu ~
E expected 1t ull who enter VIII he pitl urea H We
ful eximiu alton u ~ glsh Grammar Green's Aunys II
The EncIsh Laug ages M.uetm Grusiapni Hsloiy u lhe
United States; $40 dnds imeIeCtull Aulnhe, ~, ~ ~DaNles
Algebra; CATERS PnyNOoay' WAITS ~. we MIMI A.-
dews Slol ara Laa 0igiiJr @ WITH G'u 6 6II m Viii pot
be nsid5rfd indispens ue The dst ear aud such as
are dt hc CU lh cthert nse bduthts wiz htNS ug W
0ruiiy 20 make uu' hat dehcieucy amer euefuE hsot
In Wy Ihs, hoWeyeT,s shuu a. as lai Us w 9lul uJ @
ventog their entering at ,nce upon the iesuar course oil
stu -, .t....
Autlo Teachers ana Pugs WI hoaIu ~ lho lIsltltlu
The charge for uUuu aud iultnu exclusive o lel uhu
moncpmeut OF the hst letns SO 90 the colHuCJN ~
The seCOul, aud SO ut tue rumu enc ment u ~ thV ~
~ expected H lhe tuil Wl pe paI. lI"mp,y ny ny ue
duCen viii be mhut iT thufl tnfehce ~ Clhc VI p
uuCted uhscuco lhe crAe Will De laut ny p "oeA W
q e rate of SlUl per year. d.. -
The following course OF study VIII nc puisutu, lh 'iee
JUNIOR YEAR
Latin General Histoty
A. cisnt tieorrf,. nv Rubinson's Algebra,
payfoitss Erctid Grag's Butuny
rc,lnsi,s rsl.ii s,i,.,i iiisto,v
Lfu.l bhe oilC,,, 20,
llhy.s lrBunum'tY NuchhaIuts 8 I Chtn4l,tttl}l
oim,leds AsiE on9my, Om' d g Nu'urd fm''so-
AleNunl,is Evidences OF Thy'
''''''n'''' ,,,o-,,Sr Eo,,, 5 N''o''' '"''''''.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28
DIED

n Tuesday evening, July 26ih 1859. KATE. infant
months.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at o'clock from l3o
St. Clair ST. Friends the family iuviled atte d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28
Cleveland Floor OIL Cloth ManofaGIOI!
.-nE-- W. q -.----..-- - -..--L...-
A. BYRON CHASE

Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
&3W PAYS PARTICULAR AT.
49, 'entlun to o. q cultivation of tho voice aud In
@ struciion on the Spanish Gu't.r
, q Rooms No. l9 Bennel's Forest City House
II Address at BrainarI's and Dodges Music stores
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28

G A AVERY. : Executive Committee. o.
A. WILCOX, jy26 2l3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-28
OISSOLUTlON.- Il he copurtpera hin

ioSObU lON.-l l ne copuftnershlp
~ lately existing between his unleyItued under tile
ntme ot tram er1l Cuwlrl n 60, OF evp.sud. o. j.
Is AZ day dissolved by murua consent Tire business O.
SAID trm viii be settled hs phiO Chcmbern OF CIpyt-
land who is auhuIi ed colecg and nav III debts said
hIm. 2. CHAABt Rim,
j. II CRAWFORD,
a j. BREEu.