davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
WIN Joan Rrown be Hupef

I We think not The Cleveland Herald's de-
mand for Summary justice" did not swerve the
Virginia Court from the humanity of giving
thc"demented" fanatic thirty days for prepara.
ton. During that time Virginia will fully rccov.
CT from her "scare, and Gov. Wise will have
felt the Democrats puso on the subject OF ma.
king Martyr TO Liberty Of the misguided, but
sincere, honest, and brave Old Ossawattonie.
Already the Democratic press of the North, true
aS it is TO the slave power, begins to plead for
The life Of Capt. Blown as amatter of political
p lcy. The Journal Of Commerce, the great
organ Of the Cotton Democracy leads off. Il
says to Gov Wise-"Let moderation and gen
erous counsel now prevail" 1t urges the nom
execution of Brown and his associates on there
grounds First, il would "convert them into
martyrs in the estimation Of many misguided
people" Second, lit would eKssperate, in
stead Of giving time for cool reflection
Third, 1.-The imprisonment Of these men for life,
and hard labor, would answer all the ends Of
Justice" Even the Journal Of Commerce is
not in favor ofinauguraiing system ofterrorism
when it is so manifestly unnecessary.
The Buffalo Courier, also an influential Dem
ocratic journal, hopes Gov. Wise may commute
the sentence Of Brown to imprisonment 1t
quotes the truthful old saying that "the blood
Of the martyrs is the seed Of the Church" and
declares that "Brown is not the man who
deserves to be offered up as a sacrifice that
Seward and his 'irrepressible conflict may be
nourished" IL even thinks that Virginia and
Brown will both be safe if he is imprisoned for
Gfe."
Gov. Wise is an ardent aspirant for the Dem
ocfatic nomination for the Presidency. He
looks to the North for votes in the Charleston
Convention. No doubt he already feels in
possessing old Brown very much like tho man
who had bought she elephant-"Don'. know
what to do with him!'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
Tho suppre,sea 1ree so.rh

We have received the Free South" Of Oct.
2slh, being sheet from the edition partly
worked when the chivalry Of Newport attack d
the Office of the venerable Mr.. Bailey and his
daughters, and destroyed the press and its ap.
purtenances. Ii is large general newspaper,
and is far from being filed with in1ammabo
articles. The principal front of its offending
appears to be tue fact that the "Free South" is
an earnest advocate Of Republican organizl-
tion in Kentucky, and contained under its edi-
torial head call for a Republican State Con.
vention TO he held at Newport on the 18th Of
November, "to organize the party in the State
to form a Presidential Electoral ticket-to
appoint two Senatorial delegates for the State
at large, aud transact such other business as
may come before the Convention"
This call was issued by the State Central
Republican Committee, and leading men of the
several Republican organizations in Kentucky.
The Gree South" urged the Kontuekians 10
be alive and active in the Republican move.
ment, and those who are the owners Of slaves
but favor the Republican movement, to attend
the State Convention. Also Ron-slaveholders
and all who wish for the gradual emancipation
of slavery, and who would moke kentucky an
equal of Ohio.
The Newport mobocrats. but very few o.
them owning slave it is said, for this destroy
ed the Free South" They would crush ou
the incipient Republican movement in Ken
tucky, and no way so eficetual, they blindly
reasoned, as to crush ont its organ. The mol
violence will re act, for the cause of Free Labo
eau take no step backward on Kentucky soil
The black race is rapidly disappearing all aloBl
the Ohio, and Free White Labor must ere lonl
he respected as thS strong arm of reliance il
the Commonwealth. AobJ accelerate rathe
than IetaId the "irrepressible conflict"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
New PcnIteHtlary.

In accordance with joint resolution of the
General Assembly, Gov. Chase has appointed
Commission to examine and report upon
the propriety of enlarsing tho present Peniten-
tiary, and of erecting ON additional prison
The Commissioners are Messrs. Kent Jarvis, ,oI
Massillon, Nelson Franklin, Of Circleville, and
Thomas SpoOnOr, Of Cincinnati. They solicit
from the citizens OF tho State, proposals fCT
the sale 10 the State of sufficient lands for the
purpose of such now prison; said land to con-
tain not less than fifteen nor more than forty
acres, and situated on or near some one Of the
commercial thoToughlarea of the State. IT is
understood that all propositions submitted
should state what prices The necessary materials
for such structure can be obtained in the local
ty of the land ,iTered Address proposals tc
T. Spooner, Reading, Hamilton county, o., OF
or before the Goth of the present month.
The interests of the State demand that if q
new PenitentiaTy be erected that it bO located
in the Northern or Southern portion Of the
Stale--in the vicinity of the Lake or the Ohio
and of some city OF large town. Cleveland
possesses many advantages which may be ur
ged without dispaTagsment Of the claims ofothe
localities, such as cheap materials of oOnstruc
tion, food for prisoners, health, etc. We trus
landholders and others interested will Tespont
with proper liberality to the invitation OF the
Commissioners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

Considerable excitement eSists in PieIPont,
Ashtabula CO, owing to the following singular
circumstances. A Miss J. h. Hough, 10 years
of age, was taken suddenly sick on Wednesday
evening of last week, and was thought to expire
on Friday morning following On Sunday fu
neral services were held the Methodist ehurch
in pierpont, Rev, l. L Bsardsley, officiating.
Before burial it was observed that appearances
were different from those usually producing
morbid death. On Monday, after remaining in
the ground twenty four hours, the remains were
exhumed. The nssh had an usual warmth, the
limbs were relaxed, the eOuntenanes natural
with no indications Of putiofsetion. Up to
Tuesday evening the came anomaly was appa.
rent, and Physicians advised keeping the 70.
mains until further developments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
Browns CounseI--Tho verdict.

The reporter Of the N. Y. Herald says of tho
Brown trial I'm rg-1 -r.frr -...
The speeches of Messrs Chiffon and Girls.
void for the defense, and Mr.. Hunter for the
Commonwealth, were very fine efforts OF loren.
sic Oratory. Indeed, the zeal and devotion
of Messrs. Chiffon, Griswold and Hoyt, in be-
half of an unfortunate beiLg, surrounded only
by those against whom his crimes were direct
ed, and from whom, therefore. he could expect
no sympathy, are worthy of all praise.
lie thus describes the scene and the old lion
when the verdict was brought in:
twas terrible to look upon such crowd of
human faces, moved and agitated with but one
dreadful expectancy-to let the eye rest for a
moment upon the only calm and unruiiled coun-
tensnce there, and to think that ho alone of all
present was the doomed one above whose head
hung the sword of fate. But there he stood Just
that man of indomitable will and iron nerve, all
collected and unmoyed, even while tho verdict
which consigned him to an ignommious doom
was pronounced upon him.
Not the slightest sound was heard in the vast
crowd as the verdict was thus returned and
read. Not the slightest expression Of elation
of triumph was uttered from the hundreds
present, who, moment before, outside the
court Joined in heaping threats and impreeations
ON his head; nor was this strange silence inter
Tupied during the whole of the time occupied
by the forms Of the Court. Old Brown himself
said not word, but, as on any other previous
day, turned TO adjust his pallet, and then com
| posed, stretched himself upon it,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
southern sInve-Hoidina Justice.

Two years ago in July respected and pros
porous citizen of Louisville, was arrested and
imprisoned in that city on the suspicion of run
ming of slave belonging to one Weatherly.-
After more than two years imprisonment he
succeeded in getting trial, and was acquitted.
As soon as he was arrested his property, a
store Of goods, was attached, and it is said by
Louisville paper that it will absorb all the
rest of his property to pay the expense of the
trial, and that ho will be compelled to take a
fresh start IN the world. or course no damasea
will be awarded him Tor L,s false imprisonment.
This is shareholders justice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
wealthy Man.

The New York Correspondent of the New
Orleans Crescent gives the following descrip
tiOn OF George Law:
If anything don't pay, George Law respect
fully drops it, He now owns nint-tenths OF
the Eighth-avenue Railroad, which alone is an
income of aPrinee, and growing more valuable
every day He also owns nearly all the stock
of the Ninth-ayenue, which, when completed,
viii run from the Battery through Greenwhich
street to the Ninth-avenue, and thence to Har.
lem rivera nine Inile concern. llalf the fer.
ries belong 10 Law He owns the Dry Dock
Bank, aud the Bank owns about forty acres OF
docks, houses and land, almost in the heart OF
city Law owns the Staten Island ferry boats,
aud two miles Of water front nearest New FORK,
that in a few years will be worth for docks, ten
millions. He really owns the Flushing. Rail,
road, and heaven knows how mach more he
owns That Immense thinking brain keeps &C.
cumulRtng ldoht think he goes into large
operations nov for tho purpose Of making
money. think he works 10 keep from stag,
mating, Though not politician. he wieds a
very powerful Influence upon politics, especial
" on local affairs. Most persons have an idea
that heis an Old man No such thing. lilo is
only City ono years old, and possesses ono ol
those vigorous constitutions that will last him
forsy,nineI yeaFs longer gOIg.I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

NRW ALLoY OF SFEEL 1t is said that stccI
alloyed with 30 per cent, of tungsten or wolf.
gram, produces mixture which, while il 70
tains all tho general qualities Of steel, is so
excessively hard that tools made Of il will cut,
without difficulty, the hardest cast steel. Large
quantities Of the now alloysd metal are said "a
Be in preparation, and company is about u
be formed, to work the discovery Mech
MGgdsine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING

" Plain and Ornamental Printing Of evety description
douu At the Printing Esablishmsntof Of the leader once
the latest mpr we'd and most pid presses the
bestsylo shor notice, and At reasonable Par
iieuar attention Padto blank work Every description
ofBindns done, especially Blank Docks Ledgsrs Journ
s.s Sales Books, Receiving Books, Gc., &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

WAsnNoroN lrtms.--A despatch Of the ist
states that Judge black has not done with
Senator Douglas yet, bu, Is prsporiua 70.
joinder tohim which will core the Little Giant
severely.
The indications are that the time for hold.
ing the Democratic National Convention win
be fixed at the middle of April The appro
pirate day would be April LIST.
The Tehuantepec route is in bad way,
Senator Bepiamin having returned from Europe
vi pursuit Of funds.empty handed. ilh
TnH Lars RAILROAD AoclDEHT. - Among
those on board the excursion train at the time Of
Che accident on Che Chicago aud North Western
Railroad were The following wen known here in
Cleveland. NJ j. Thomas, U. s. Marshal, Of
Wisconsin, dead, IIo was a son.iu-law otlhe late
John b. Macy, who was lost In the Niagara in
1856, and who was a uirmber Of tho firm of Smith
a Macy, BuniIo ar @ .L laf
A. D. Boncs,eel, Indian Agent, badly Injured. ~
lie was a son iu.law Of Parson Davis, late Of
Gfeen Ray, Wis, and a connection Of Elery G.
Williams Of this city. "a, ... .-.
T. 8 Gilleb killed. Mr.. Gillelt was a lawyer o
Fond du Lac, and formerly from Ogdensourgh,
N. Y. aud was connected by marriage with Glove.
land people.
All the above resided in Fond du Lac.
The Coroner's Jury ON the bodies killed st this
accident rendered a verdict tlnt the accident was
unavoidable, and that the engineer nor any per
son in charge Of the train vas at fault
IL is slated by the officers of the road that great
pains were taken for the purpose Of avoiding &C
cdent and shat the train was running at rate moi
exceeding thirteen miles an honr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

TnR pRoPELLER GEN, T1yLoK,--This vessel
Having been thoroughly rebuilt, started7-or was
70 havel aiarted--iOr Lake Superior, this morning.
az p'eloek, The Taylor is now a staunoh vessel,
and is Commanded BY Capt John G.. Parker, iorTn.
er mlsier Of schooner Geo. W. Ford-tOetroit
Adv. 1l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

~ William French, who has lived in Mentor
sene years, was arrested for stealing horses, on
Sunday last, and taken up near Toledo, aud has,
we are told, been sent 10 the Penit0ntiary for
is years. Truly 'the way Of the transgressor
Is bard. ."-PainespiHs Tel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

sERIoUs ILLNnss oF Mas. DoU0LAs. -
Washington despatch Of the IA says Mrs.
Douglas, wife Of Senator Douglas, continues
alaIningly i'll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
4Oatlts.
Gllnrouere.

bngrnvinR aud s.tih0Cvj, phing,
RRAINERD & BURRIDGE,WOOD
Street. Cleveland. o.
ROBERT GILL-SILVER AND
Il y Electro Plo,er DHor Pltter nj Alapufacoi-cor-
ner OF Ohtao aud Prospect sis Our stair) evelard O
Is trrrutd TO rep ale SHOHus, FORKS Cuftofs &r fnd
make hem equal ~ Door Trimmings fur i.hs or
prices reasonable illg7lt Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
uid Orchards aud Sew.

The harl winters and greatdroughts oi few
years ago made sad work With most Of the or
charls along the Southern shore OF the Bakein
Ohio, killing out many trees, and injuriug most
Of the Apple, Peach, Cherry, &C., A strip, say
ten miles wide, embracing the sand ridges par
alle with the Lake, is a really good fruit region
probably about the best in the West The
crops are pretty certain, snd with the exception
Of the remarkable seasons reefred to, fruit trees
have done well from the earliest settlement Of
the country. The orchards this season have
yielded abundantly, considering their con-
dition, and much fruit, beside supplying the
wants Of the fruit growers and their neighbOrs
has been shipped to distant markets. Ashia-
bula, Lake, Cuyahogu, Lora.n, Erie and Huron
counties, have each furnished thousands Of bas
kes and barrels
The profits Of fruit growing are such that
old orchards are being rapidly reset with trees,
and new ones put out To give something Of
an idea Of the transplanting of trees from the
Rochester Nurseries TO the Lake country farms
now going on in this region, we remark that
visiting Lorain county last Wednesday we nc
ticod that 10000 trees had just been unbo1ej
at the Amherst depot, and learned that not one
was for sale. They had all been ordered by
the enterprizing farmers of the vicinity, and a
like quantity came on the same train for de-
pot few miles beyond. The Apple trees were
of three years growth, choi,e varieties, healthy,
stocky, aud low limbed. or the 10000 trees
at Amherst, IL ,O0O were Apples, the balance
Peaches, Cherries and Pears. The Apple trees
are delivered at $4,000 per hundred, Peaches
the same, Pears $50. Success to the fruit
growers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
QHNRIFEIS- SALE.-RY NIRTIIN

Of two wrts Of vend oxpOuas issued from tho Cou r
common Foas OF CuyHhoga co.. at the suit Brad
Oun W against Cain hnd Cain and the other the suit
OF r. T. Lyon PIN against r. g. Cain, shall offer for sae
on nblot forty hereinafter mentioned tho 18th day Of e
ober lSG9, at two O'Clock Z, Of said day the following de-
serbed property Wit; frame situate on sbot an
In GTAngers subdivision Of ten and as Said ot
is C6 feet front on Granger street. bg $50 deep
9, m - ID, l.. L.WlGHrMAN, Sheriff.
F.JUDsON Plaintiffs Agent ors25g
The above sale adjourned b the 9Ist dav of Oeober
1859 at The hour and place above mentioned
oeE;2oo d. l.. .WIGHTMAN, Sh rin.
The ab sale Is adjourned to the 18th day Of Noyen.
beT, lt59 at the hour and place above mentioned.
mnNAE Id |. MLLllIMAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
=. - y : y NJ ITTEW UN NhEK,
November 81, A u 1889. nov9.wit5Sg
lHERIFFS SALE -PIRSnANT

RnEhlbb - - AllE -l'tI hSlA MI
~ 70 The command OF an order of sale ssucd ro the Court
q common Pleas OF Cuyaoga county at the suit sophron
Tor sae at public auction At the door the Court House cor
ner OF Seneea and Uhanplain streas the
~ said county, the sd day OF December 1859 nj coc
' MOI sad day, the fOOging described lands and tle-
meuts 10 wit; Situate In the village of Bedford IN the county
ofCnyahoga and known by being sui No. p Said sub
lot No ~ H NtysiN 6j ieet front Willis street and ono
hundred and iory-siK feet deep. Appraised at 500
- ID. l., ,WlGlITMAN. Sheriff
wILLTANsoN 4 RIDDLE. PItH-s Ntt'ys noVs5Ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
Browns Unsiftcd COrFespOndence-Stnat tllBs
Developments.

Browns Unsifted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tllBg
Developments.
The Democratic journals are sitting Browns
correspondence, each to suit their particular
anxiety. At the North, having secret Doug
las proclivilies, they suppress everything that
duplicates him. But Wise has got large
part of the correspondence in his own hands,
aid let's ay, right andleft, with an amiabIe in-
tent to finish up both Douglas and Buchandu.
Here is letter Of this universal correspond
ence that the Dnmocrstic press in Ohio will
no more touch than they would hot poker;
but glorious old Wise can't be squeched.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
WASHINGTON, Sept. !,

DEAR BRowN IL send 81, 600 for y our pop
ular sovereignty work. My Tehuantepec in.
vestment turned out bad, and with my heavy
political expenses prevents my taking any more
stock now. Your plan is good and is clearly
founded on the principles Of my Kansas Ne
braska bill and the Cincinnati Platform, which
declare the right of every man TO have a voice
in forming and regulating his own domestic
institutions, subject only 10 the Constitution Of
the United States If you had not saved my
popular sovereignty in Ksnsas it would have
laid me out cold. You may depend on me if
you succeed.
1t will be better lot to strike till after my
trip to OHIO. If we carry that State, it will
give US strong backing in the North. West.
Yours in the cause,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
THOMAS BARKER AND TUE

THOMAS BARKER AND THE
children Of iam Barker deceased and the legal re-
pretentau heirs law OF Edmond Barker deceae You
are hsshy notified that the 18th day ofOcobr A. d. 1889
AS administrator Of the ost Of Edmond Barker decreased
hed petition in the Probate Court Of Cuynhoga county
ohio al egng that tue personal cItao Of said deccdent
sufficient his debts and the charge mis-
estate that he died seized Ia fee snps of the folio wing de-
tcHbed real estate. Situate in he township
In the county Of CyAhOgs aud State Ohio and bounded
west by hs Ohio Canal north by land by John j. a
east by land decided to Erasus Harper and D. aner
south by land belonging to the heirs Of enry Edwards and
containing i've acres Of land; and that heirs hold
the next estate OF inner therein The PRAYER the
ton to sell sad premises for hs payment the debts and
charges Aforesaid Said petition win hearing on the 2d
day OF December 1859 nine O'Clock A. NJ as soon there
after a counsel can be heard.
MATTHEW BARKER
N A II lgbq 80 ,rt,srn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

Now calmly, but firmly, we ask who is s. A
D., and who are the hackers depended in Ohio
"if we carry State ''--Siate Journal
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-17
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
BILLINGS HAMS.

T DESIRE to call particular attention of con
i sumers in California, to the Label or Brand
upon my hams. which in all cases bears fac
smile Of my signature. and is in every respect
the same label | have used for many years past
The unrivallel reputation which my hams have
in the California market renders me exceedingly
anxious that no hams packed by other persons
should be mistaken tor the WcN-kn0Icn and genu-
inc Horace Billings Hams, and my present OBJ
ject is to ask consumers especially to distinguish
my Hams from other hams which learn have
this season been sent to California, upon which
the name of Billings have been placed, with a
label resembling mine in style, type, &c. &c. Ny
Hams are cured under my own personal super
vision, and their admitted excellence is owing to
the great care used aud to the peculiar prepare
tion they undergo in curing, by which deicacy
of flavor, preservation of the juices Of the meat
and freedom from undue satness are secured.
confidently assure purchasers of my hams, in
California, that the care OF 1859, will be
found Of the choicest quality and flavor and fully
equal in all respects to any heretofore packed
by me for hat market. HORACE BILLINGS,
Patcutee. Benrdstown, Illinois.
n. B-All barrels containing the Hams Of this
seasons packing, in ad 1ition to the usual brand
will bear the words in red print-"Cure of 1859,
Crosby IL Dibblc,'' agents.
August 10th. lS59-3m
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-17
PRIVATE ME CAL OFFICE.

NHUNDREDS Of those who have contracted
Il d disease are disappointed of cure by not
calling on Dr. Young at First. He will forfeit
any sum if he fails to cure any case that may
come under his care. no matter how long stand
ing or affecting. such as ulcers. tumors. nodes
lunches. pimples on the face and body, pains in
the bones and loins, wakefunoss, trembling, cop
per-colored sores, wasting Of the bones, emaca-
ton, loss Of appetite strength and flesh, sores in
the nose and ears, loss of hair weak eyes, itching
humorS, nc. Many persons after being relieved
OF all external appearances Of private disease
suppose themselves cured, but after a few months
find they are troubled with various symptoms
which they never had before, and which ey find
it impossible to rel eve. To all who afflicted
in this way. Dr. Young would particularly rec
ommend a trial of his skill. The symptoms with
which you are troubled are caused by taints in
the blood, which sooner later will destroy
health and happiness person who has ever
had an attack of any private complaint, should
fail to consult DR.. Young, and take few bottles
of his invaluable purifying medicine. as they
can rest assured that their blood is in perfectly
pure and healthy condition. and that every trace
Of disease is removed from the system.
Recent cases cured in from two to five days.
without change of diet or hindrancc from busin-
ess or no fee. DIR. j. G. YOUNG.