davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
MORNING. FEBRUARY 10, 1859.
Legislative summary.

In the Senate, bill was passed reducing the
compensation of the Marshal of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Slade's bill amending the Justices Code
was passed lr ll
A bill allowing Clerks of the Courts to issue
writs to Sheriffs in any county of the State, was
passed
Il. B. No. 3Il Amending the sl4th section
Of the Code was passed, and is now law. The
change is simply in making the assignor of any
note, bond, contract, DC, against the estate Of
deceased person, when the claim was assigned
after the decease of the person against whose
estate the note, &C., was made, incompetent to
testify. .r..-... :
a resolution was adopted authorizing the
Board of Public Works to settle with Joseph
Herrole, of Athens county, for damages oeca-
stoned by the overflow of bis lands, provided
that said damages shall not exceed $500.
/ Mr. Caldwell offered joint resolution in
structing our Representatives IN Congress to
vote against Mr.. SlidelRs thirty million bill,
which was laid on the table and ordered to be
printed ---.-..-.-
The House bill to repeal the ten Der cent.
law was considered in committee of the
whole. Attempts to amend SO as to make the
legal rate and 8 per cent. failed. No final
action was had. -..-.. --..,
Mr.. Taylor's bill to cause all appointments
on the Public Works to be made BY the Board
OF Public Works, was also considered, and
sharply discussed by Messrs Taylor, Phelps,
Schleich, Winans, and others. The bill was
finally recommitted to the Committee on Public
Works. I aI T---H
r In the House, Mr.. Leete introduced abill to
prevent the taking of illegal interest; and bill
to increase the salaries of State officers. The
salaries Of the Governor, Auditor and Treasu-
rer are raised to $500; Secretary of State,
S2,5OO; Librarian, $1,000; Lieut.. Governor to
50 per day and mileage; Common Pleas Judges
to 81, 500.
Mr. Finsfrock introduced bill restoring the
canal contracts to the contractors, for the period
of two years
Mr.. Williams, of Monroe, introduced bill
to allow the town of Woodsfeld TO borrow mon
ey to build school house.
Mr. Parsons introduced bill to pay "struck
jurors $l,5 per day, the same as other jurors
receive
Mr.. Buckland's Senate bill relating to iuries
was indefinitely postponed.
The Governor transmitted preamble and
resolutions from the General Assembly Of
Michigan, in reference to the Improvement of
the St Clair Flats, which were ordered to be
printed
Mr.. Stout offered resolution requesting
the Governor to invite the Legislature and
executive officers Of Indiana to visit this city
at their earliest convenience Laid on the ia
bic. - -o
Mr.. West, of Logan, offered a resolution call
ing on the Committee on Benevolent Institu-
tions to report what legislative action is neces
sary to prevent Infrmary Directors from hold.
ing other offices connected with the Infrmaries
of the State, which was pted.-SeGte Jour.
nal, 9Th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

| WHOLESALE GRocRRY TRADI.-Two vearsaqo
Aessrs. Gordon 4 Mcmillan erected the mammoth
warehouse now occupied by them, a. wholesale
grocery establishment, they having the idea that
their trade in this line. and the advantages which
Cleveland offered to Johbers and Importers, would
warrant the broad basis which they planted ON
their new site. The result has shown that thew
were correct. Their trade has increased and grown
until it Ger tops and distances all competitors and
Is second to no House in the West. The building
spoken of above is the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind in America This state.
ment is made boldly and without fear Of contradic
ton No New York grocery stores are so exten-
siEe, and none can be arranged with more close
adaptation to the convenience of both buyer and
seller With its front and depth of I7s by I4ofeet;
Its hve floors, covering an area of 81, 600 souare
feet or tlco acrss its facilities for receiving and
shipping goods, having platform where all goods
are received or shipped directly from or upon the
cars and having eleven receiving doors upon Mer.
win street, with draysge way from Superior St.
where three or four drays can load or unload at
once INTO the warehouse, and dray and goods be
entirely under cover; its fire proof structure, hay.
ing IRON doors and shutters; its steam heating an
paratus, and its complete system of gas and water
pipes throughout; and lastly with its magnificent
ofhce, where the most perfect order and classifca
ton reigns over the marble topped counters. the
oaken desks and the tastefully arranged sample
shelves, with all these and more, the building
stands at the head of all American Houses of a
similar character
The same system and regularity which prevails
In the Office is seen throughout the vast building
and the arrangements for receiving, storing, ex-
hbiting selling and delivering the endless variety
oi groceries which compose the stock ARE complete
aud perfect
The amount of goods sold annually by this firm
is enormous, and fhe advantages which they pos-
sess are numerous At this time they are receiving
large quantities of sugars and molasses from New
orleans via Cincinnati, by which route they are
enabled to sell at about the same figures charged
by New York jobbers
The members of the firm are gentlemen too well
known In this city and in New York to require any
notice from US. Both the House in Cleveland and
the one in New York are well known as models of
promptness and dispatch. Atthe Cleveland house. !
the facilities for shipment are so ample that goods
are almost invariably sent within twenty. four
hours ofthe receipt of orders, and all orders re-
celVed are filed the same day. if received previous
to the hour of closing business by the various Rail-
roads, Country merchants win find visit to the |
immense warehouse, one of interest filing them
with wonder and surprise at the business done and
the perfect management of the establishment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

BRAZIL AND THE BRAZILIANs. PORTRAYED IN
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE SKETcHEs-
By Rev. D. P. Kidder and Rev. ]. c. Fletcher
FOltet, Foster Co., Columbus. 8 svo. pp 64O
Brazil at the present time is attracting attention
from the great commercial interests Of the universe
Since 1856, when the mighty rivers of South
America were thrown open as highways to large
portion of the Continent East of the Andes, has
been explored both by Individuals and govern.
ments, and more true information impaired than
during the previous half century. OF all the gov.
ernments Of South America, Brazil stands pre- emf
nentfor the magnifcence of its area the unyar- !,
richness of its soil and its adaptabit- =. ,,,t;,-.
ton, the variety and value of IS nrodncts soIn;
ty OF its climate, its accessibility by water nav;ya.
uon, and ;or the liberal and enlightened manner
IN winch its governments administered. With all
these advantages it seems little siugular that If
should SO long have remained comparatively terra
iacogn'ta; but this can be accounted for from the
lact that the rivers, by which only could access
oe mad TO the interior, have been closed to the
sells OF other nations, and it is only within com.
paratVely recent period, that the demands ofciv-
inzatlon have stimulated so largely the increased
product ofthe staple of brazil, coffee. The trade
between the United States and the South Ameri-
can nations is large, and is destined to rauid in.
crease, and knowledge of the country which sup
plies us with SIG, 100000 worth OF coffee alone
cannot but be interesting. The work on Brazil
which wasrecently put before the public, BY Rev.
Dr. Fletcher, is just the book that was wanted to
Ill hiatus that had existed iu geographic in.
formation.
Dr. Fletcher commences his book by giving a
brief glance at the history of South America from
the period of its discovery to that Of the accession
of Don Pedro I, father of the present Emperor
The succeeding chapters are devoted to descrip.
don of the country its soil and climate, products
state of cultivation, condition of the people its in.
ternal improvements, extending through period
of several years, during which time, the author
travelled through many provinces and several thou
sand miles. .4 1 ft3j
We have re&d the work with great satisfaction.
It contains vast amonnt of valuable information
and the author tells what he has to say pleasantly
and plainly, qualities indispensable, we think, to
make book of travels interesting.
A splendid map accompanies the work, and the
illustrations, very numerous, and engraved from
Autographs taken on the spot, are very fine.
Ingham Bragg have it for sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

THE ANu-ToBAoco WAR IN AUSTRIAN ITALY.
The anti-tobacco war still continues in Lom-
bardy, and large number of people seem dispos-
ed to strike blow at Austrian power through
the medium of the bad segars which she sells to
her provincial subjects. No segars are smoked
in the streets ofMilan, and few days since, at
Breseia, a military officer was set upon by the
people and beaten for refusing to desist from
smoking in the streets. In Molena, one morn
ing about month age, ,placards were found post
ed upon the wall inviting "the brothers of Italy"
not to consume any tobacco during the Carnni-
val 'if they would save Italy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

FoREsT CRY HALL.-A good audience of col
Ored people was addressed last night at Forest City
Hall, BY J. NJ. Langston, Esq, of Oberiin, Miss
Watkins, and others. Mr.. Langzton has greet na-
tive talent, which, by cultivation and education,
has given him high rank among the legal gentle
men of the State BE addressed the meeting last
evening upon the duties devoying upon each of his
colored brethren in carrying ont the principles Of
the Anti-sAyery party Miss Watkins spoke very
elOquently and fOrcibly, bringing home to the
minds of her hearers, the principles and advice she
inoulested- She is justly considered IS second to
no female orator in the land - - =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
MORNING LEADER.
a. Honored be the eiyiIizing AL II


q Honored be the eivilizing AK! 1t ha
cut its way across the great continent from
ocean to ocean, and is as indispensable now a
when
First his Ak the settler swung,
Amid the wood-girt solitude"
MARY ROBINS in the Ohio Farmer-nc
robin in spring sings more sweetIy-thus csroll
Of
The Woodman's Az.
Beneath the forests roof of green,
few pale, scentless blossoms lean,
With struggling tufts of moss between.
The woodman's ak strikes sure, tho slow;
ALAS for glory lying low -
Alas their Ike will never grow"
50 mourn we muttering Woe bstide
The cruel, cruel hand that Piled
Tue Ak which feiled the forests pride :"
The years glide on in sun and shade,
Forgotten lies the forest glade,
Where often, once, our footsteps strayed
Till, in some careless hour, we come
Upon patch Of sunny bloom, r.. ..-s .
Deep in the forests heart of gloom, r...
And pause, in sudden, quick delight,
70 wonder how these blossoms bright
So long have hidden from our sight.
The woodman's az let sunlight in,
Where pale and seentless flowers did lean,
With struggling tufts Of moss between
And To- this garden, full of bloom,
Where humming birds and wild bees hum,
Deep in the forests heart of gloom.
There is no loss without IFS gain,
And blessings lurk in all our pain,
Or We have lived our life in vain .
That seems cruel hand to US,
Which lays our joys low in the dust
We bow beneath it-for we must
But, in good time, we come to know
That hand let sunshine ia below,
Where lowly gifts, like flowers, might grow:
Content, and sweet humility,
And patient trust, and charity,
The blossoms of adversely
Oh! mournersl weary of life's pain,
Take heart !-thro' grief we Joy attain
There is no loss without its gain
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

ARREsTs.-ofdcers Vanhosen ind 0dsIl yester-
day arrested John E. Keebleimer for stealing Isl
sheets Of tin roofing, worth sl4, and l3 los. lead
from Murray b Prior. Henry Alpress was arrest
ed for receiving these stolen goods.
Richard Van Tassel and Hugh Mooney were last
night arrested for some alleged foul play in trading
horses with eountyman on Pittsburgh street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

u Frank Sawyer. on Monday shot fine fat
doe weighing about l4O pounds, in the Corley
Swamp. 1t is superb venison, albeit, we fear,
killed in violation Of the Statute in such cases
made and provided.-Akron Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

GERMAN HONoRs TO Gov. CHAsE-The Turn
ers have invited Gov. Chase to deliver an ad-
dress before them on the approaching snniver-
sary Of Washington's birthday.
The German Institute on Monday evening
voted TO present Coz Chase with walnut
shrine, some elehss feet, enclosing bust of the
y 6oyefnor, Dind surmounted by figure of the
Godoc cess of Liberty. This testimonial is in hon
or of his private as well as public character.-
CIneiHnati Gdz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

2 Sancho Panzas, La Platas, Henry Clay. and
all the favorte brands of Cigars, at Strong & Arm
strongs, 1879 Superior Street. rIw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
m0RNING, FEB,Y 10, 1889
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

q Plain and Ornamental Printngof every descripie
dono the Printing Establishment of the Leader Office
on the latest improved and steam presses in the
best style on short notice and reasonable rates Par
cnar attention Padto blank work, Every description
ofBindng done especially Blank Books Ledgers Journ
ais Sales Books Recefv1ng RnnLs sc &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
DAVID L. wIGHTAEAN,
Sheriff and Special Master COm'r
CHARLES SfFTSoN, Plfss AftiT fsbItdI1o

NHERIFF'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
~ command Of second it Of yend exponzs issued IRON
ths Court Of Common Pleas CT cuFahoga Counfy at the
OF Matthias F. Schulte against zabeth BroWnto
directed, shall offer for sails a. Pubc Auction AZ the
door Of the Cour HOass Of Seneca and Cbamplan
streets) the 9 Is Of Cleveland said county the
av OF March, 1859 o'clock P NJ of said day, the fol
lowing described lands and ,enements 10 wit Sitnste in
the CITY Of Cleveland Cuyah0ga County and State Of Ohi
and parts Of lots Nos 95 and % In the original
Mat Of the village Of Cleveland hayrg 4lz feet front
the easery line of Middle street Its sOuthery line bcinE
SIS I2 length par lei with Huron and lID feet
n0rheriy thersrOm and bounded BY alley tsn feet In
widthsnorherly hns being parallsl thsreth 70 feel
length to aley.n
Appraised at 81 400.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
Book Notice.

cigars sold wholesale and retail by Strong i
Armstrong, 1879 Superior Street. Iw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

A good story is told Of Mrs. Douglas when
asked recently regarding her politics. Her re-
ply was: 81 am an OId-hne Whig, with pretty
strong Douglas procEivitiesF'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
pl.ul!mbing, etc.
M, PATTINSOI,

PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
No Park Row, back of Old Court H0nse,
on Square eeFEt
T MANUFACTURE AND KEEP
4 constantly on hand c0mplete Assortment ofCepper
Lead and lroa Bathing Tubs, Marble Plain and Fancy.
China Wash Basins water Closets, comhnon Lift Force
PuInbs of the best description Also L Waefelaer Co
Patet Italian Stone Fterer, and artic in this
tine Of business. B
of MECHANISM and most Of the last four years engaged IN
the uncpaI houses IL town. feel confident OF riying en-
satisfacton AL who me with their patron
age. i4t7
Hydrants. Tubs Closets and Basins fitted up in the
orders in the CITY and country promptly attended to-
5Obbing executed with neatness and dispatch.
feb16 Iss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

Quranson Dart and others, .r I
defendants.
DARK B. CLARK. CHARLES c.

ueIenuanlb
DARK B. CLARK, CHARLES G.
Kelrgg and Daniel A While. defendants in said ac-
tiOn hereby notified that the sh day Of February
lss9 the said plaintiff filed his petition the Court Of
state Ohio which states that The defendants Duralsoa
foiIovn VIM described property 70 ut situate IN IN The town %
ship Of East Cleveland IN the County Of Cuyahoga and
townships in the Connecticut Western Ressrveand knoEn
part Of lot No a. ana IS bounded as fonos beginning
north 20 ehlins and II hks to : the
to sto5e in the centre 5fthe shaker Road i6s1es north
degrees west chain to stone IN the Of said
stoa on the east ne Clark land thence south
degree east 1 chs 50 ks thence south g degrees east
stone north Of the school lo thence
south 46s tegrses west chains u links The
Chains 2T links said road thence
south degree west lsl links TO stone the nOrth ns
Of land owned by Joseph Saight thence said line
9s chains and IS links to the place nf beginnnE Also
part Of lot aud also art Of ot4e beginning at the north
east corner Of lot g. vhich is the outh OF ot
as thence links to stone the hns of said lst
thence south Is degrees Nest ehains ss INKS 70 sston
at the south OF Oliver James land thence
ehsias 81 INKS ihsoce north < degree east % chains 10
links in the Of the road TO A. Duty south line
to stone at the south west sPTner Of his north
degree east 20 chains 70 Inks TO stone on the ncth
line Of the lot thence east II chains and IS tho
place Of besinnins the whole to contain l9 Oo0 ae
according TO the survey Of J. G. SAXON s..-
10 secure payment of SIX promisory notes made By
said DuIanson Dart said Park Clark, and described
Interest annually one fog $500 psysbs December lsi ls
one for $500 payable June Isl l one toi 500 PAYABLE
$500 due Deeember lt lc0, and one for SIS due June
ut, 1861. .r.
petition further states that said first described
ed sad Clark order and b. him indorS-
sad in iOrsement sad Itslk -
.-rt "a said mortgags the extent Of sad notei tfar
s.i T.orteas leu for record IN tie psr once y
- Isn 97h ,s57 and that the se lanaed deiennal1s
have or claim to ve an lnts ess n u zen ~
sea;sf The ssd Dart ior the sun OF dO W N
sreSt on s3l from the day Of Decsnber ls5snc on ~
fro he an dar OF December lss, for the sale Of ne
mortgszed property pay sad Judgment and for oiner
Sid defendants arc notified that they required % ap
pear and answer said petition or bsiore hs th das o.
APril' ls's' sB.kF J. PRENTIss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

q For late City News, see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

q Genuine Havana Cigars at Strong & Arm
atrong,s. Iw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
ADAMS cAsrruLD. PIN. AyH H0Hss S'rs5si 99sgpts
OHERIFF'S SALE-P1rsnanf "a tbe

- command Of writ Of Ysnd expOnas. from the
Court Of Common PlesS Of Cuyshoa County At fhe sur
Of W. p Fogg ast H -AcEley, directed shal
offer for sale Il Public Auction al the door Of The Couf
House. c0er OF and Chapain Ereetsl the ely
or Sleyend, in ad county the lth day Of March l
at O'Clock n VI sld day. the fooElng described raal
estate 10 W.T. tuae in the CITY Of Cleveland Cuyzhos
County, and which IS ase in the Sate Of Ohio. and Is
known as being the nohe y Of ten lot No 81 IN
Cleveland City. and bounded follows. N0rfherly
Euid street westerly b. H1ds street. southssly By the
nOrthery hne OF Subot No SS in H. A. Ackleys all0t-
ment Of The souhey part Of lot No G. and eesefJ By the
laId Of John BlaiT containing about Of andH
Arnra 1are
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10

CHERTFF q SPECTAI7 MASTEB7s

CHERIFF & SPECIAL MASTERS
~ SALE-Pursuaat 20 the command Of order Of sale
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Coun
y, at the suit of Charles es0n agnst c. T. Vaughn et
al TO directed, shall offer fer sale Public Auction
at the door of the Court Of Seneca and Chzm
plain streets in the Ciy Of Cleveland IN said eounty
the 4th day Of March, l59 at ociSck p M Of said
10 the towhshpof olmstsad, being No in the fifteenth
OF townships in the Connecticut Western Reserve in
stats Of Ohio and hich is also in the County Of Guy
ahoga. and known BY being in tract three in Omsfead
township and is bounded follows: commencing Al The
Outh west corner Of land owned By Wm s Castle and
bounded on the north BY land owned bF Stephen Jones'
ed 10 Horace Van Norman BY p. smith, and By land
formerly owned by MelanctOn Barnett. containing % slo0
OF land. be the same more less but subject all
legal highways -
Appraised at $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-10
Gtoues. Mf.
Stoves and Enameled Crates.
w. Il. Marvin,
No. AZ South Side Public Square, nearly opPo-
site the Old Court House, 7 q

No AZ South Side Public Square, nearly cppo-
site the Old Court House, t7 "a
FOR THE Liberal ~
u patronage Of his friends and .ths Of mankind
during pass Fan trade is determined 70 cots out
his large variety of COOKING PARl-OR. HALL Hna 81
OFFICE STOVES and ENAMELED CRATES al
7 his MAMMOTH COOKING STOVES for Hoiels,apd
Ais Victor COoGtng for private i9illes
surpassed peri operation AID eee in Leei
HIS Hot Air Parlor Heater for arc1s 5taLls ecaooi
Woses Churches Stores &c. made igr anthracite CoAl,
are so CONSTRUCTED sif aer r foFe OF
flruace or both comhined and therefure VIII produce
more sat than other soTt in the uaret II q
esf handsome and durable and Is irving great aisfac
-, 70 many OF best citiLsSe HIS 1P5arf9 lich .
oval fnr parlors, burns coke har coal with
lamont and and also gives perfect satisfaction.
7he newest and most desirable styles Of ENAAIELED
CRATES hand atihs lowest plices.1 u aA-l Q s-.-
He manufsctures and keep suDpisd with lin. Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
alFays o q hand. ..as .-r
IN RooHn= s1d All Jobbirg done on sAsrtnoties l-
All respectfully solicited to cal before purrhasins
elsewhere, ~ The old and Well-knotxn stand q
decisi No e soatH SIDE Ps5ie sssaars. p
OULLIVANS JUSTLY Celebrated q
NJ STOVE POLISH-he best in the marker. . ALso--T
LUDLOW'S Infallible SelfSealins FRUIT CANs, W.
ranted 20 Alright. for sale cheap e Eolssee y
retafl.by W. L. MARVIN, No q Pubic seu47TTe
! -aciI Nearly oonosite tle % Court aeese.