davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

IGNo II AN ACT
To amend section Of act entitled An fegu-
lhte lnclosuros and TO provide against Trcspassug AMI
mails, passed January l1Ih, l640.
Section Be if enacted BY e General Assembly Of De
STATE Of Ohio, That Whenever fence whatsoever
leias constructed aud in all respects such good hus
bandman ought 10 Keep shall hereafter be erected BY any
person the line OF his land that on which lac may have
lease for more years. and the person owning the
land adjoining thereto Of holding lease the for
three or more years shall make 70 be made have
an nosure on the opposite side Of such fence that such
teco may answer the purpose Of ncosnc his held
dow, lot other ncosure such person shall pny
owner Of such fence already erected onehn the value
Of 50 much thereof partition fence be ad
Judged by the ownslip trustees OF the township in which
such fence be stua ed and the adiudg0d
not pnd, be recovered ~ civil before any
court having competent jurisdiction, in the Of and
for the OF the Of such fence with Of suits
Provided that nothing n this at contained shall Hppy TO
the inclosuTe Of lots IN citiuf and villages.
SIC That the first section of the act TO which this is
an amendment is hereby repealed, But all rights
and liabilities incurred heretofore shall remain in force
II this act had not been passed
SIC g. This act to take effect from and after passage
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER.
February B. 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
Roy shot ana Kmed by his Play-relIOw

Boy shot ana killed by his Piay-feiIOw
A distressing occurrence took place in Gin
cinnati on Thursday. Several boys were at
play, when young lad named James Smith
pointed pistol playfully at the head of Thorn
as Walsh, who lodged about little, when the
pistol was discharged and the ball entered
Welsh's forehead The wounded boy fell and
expired in few moments. Smith knelt by his
side and said Don't cry Tommy; didn't
mean to hurt YOU" but seeing the blood Aow-
log freely, became frightened, started off on a
run, and reaching home fell down exhausted
and tainted On recovery he related what he
had done, was advised to 60 back and have the
1atter investigated, and started to do so, When
Informed that his little play-isllow was dead he
was overwhelmed with grief, and protested that
he was only playing with him when the fatal
shot was given.
Another little boy named Nicholas Cady was
supposed to have fired the pistol, and before
smith appeared and confessed the act had been
taken TO a station house. He sobbed bitterly,
and told frank artless story about the acei-
dent. Nicholas vas visited in the cell by his
widowed mother brothers and sisters, and liz.
lie pIay-mates, and the scene was most touch
ing one. An inquest was soon held verdict
Of accidental death rendered, and both boys re-
turned 70 their homes. All the lads were only
some ten years Of age, and the distressing case
should serve as a waning to all parents who
40 Ia fhe habit of nerfniffin0 chfdFen "a earrv
fIs-a1ms, especially upon holidays
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

AGUE CURR.~-Thls is something of science
as well as medicine. The supreme difficulty OF
the science is to accomplish It's end without in.
jury to the heath-the supreme excellence of
the medicine is in accomplishing Just that
Fever and Ague has long been cuTedby Quinine,
Arsenic, Bismuth, Mercury, but the mischief
was, the deep and often painful footprints they
have left on the constitutions treated by them
Doct Ayers new remedy cures without par.
tiele of either Of these or any other deleterious
substance. And he promises not only absolute
safety but perfect certainty Of cure, with which
we may mention another quality of excellence
not to be overlooked in these times, and that is
his low price, which puts this crowning glory of
bis art, within the reach of Herald, Lake
Co., Ind
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

SERIOUS AccIDENT.--A few days since, while
Mt Nibloek, of the Union House, was prepar-
ing some medicine for his hoFses--composed OF
lard and gunPowder-the same being placed up-
on the stove TO melt the lard-the powder igni-
ted, burning hia face and filling his eyes in a
most shocking manner. The report was heard
throughout the neighborhoOd, and the ooncus.
sion so great as 10 knock out the glass in the
windows Of the room, and also break the sash.
Mr. Ms escape was narrow one, but we are
glad TO know he Is fast recovering from the IN,
juries rereived.-YO YOaRgstOion Register
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
An,l.Rnohnnnn s,nle Convention.

The Anti Buchanan Democratic State Con-
venton of Pennsylvania held at Harrisburgh on
the 18th, was substantial demonstration -
Alexander Mckinney, of WestmOreland, presi-
ded, assisted by twenty-nine Vice Pesidents.-
The Hon. John Hickman made a stirring speech
in which he discussed national affairs and strong
" denounced the Administration Of President
Buchanan. W. Z. Lehman Of Philadelphia, and
Col. Forney also addressed the Convention
Col. FOrney was Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions which are pointed and emphatic
The Convention adopted resolutions repudiating
the platform and candidates Of the Buchanan
State Convention, and referred the matter Oi
making nominations to a State Committee. II
is pretty evident that the Democratic breach in
PennsylVania is irreconcilable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
Ashtabulp and New Lisbon Railroad.

The Board of Directors of this Road, at a
recent session in Garfield, determined to resume
the prosecution of the work from Garfield to the
P. Ft. W. Il c. R. R Immediately and finish
the grading and have the road bed ready for the
iron by fall; and to have it ironed and in run
ming order as soon thereafter as it can be done.
Arrangements are in progress to obtain the iron,
and efforts viii be made to construct the road
north of Niles as rapidly possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
MARRIED,

outhe 5th Inst in oborlm. Mr. J. II HUGHEsto Miss
SARAH Il. CARPENTER
IN Brunswick Mr. MERLIN X FENN, OF York, to
Miss OLIVE A. SHERMAN, Of brunswick
IN Montvllle April 6th Mr.. M V.B B1ossE to Miss
BETSY WHEELER.
In Montville ON tho 9Th inst JOSEPH WHIPPIE to
HARRIET c. LEWIS, all OF Huutsbutgh
In this city on the 18th lust by Rev Lewis Burton Mr.
WM MOSHER, Of Perry, Lake Co, o., and Miss MARY
N BRADLEY Of Cleveland
IN Ashtabula on 9Th OF April JOHN FITZ of Dams
vile, Livingston Co ", Y to SOPHIA h. NEWTON OF
Asftuhula.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

FIRE AT THARBIsvILLE.-A serious fire occurred
at Harrisvie, Medina county, on the Sd inst.
It originated in the rag waresoom Of H. Aims
worths store. His dry goods and grocery store
was destroyed, Loss $4,000. Saved 1850
No insurance A dwelling house occupied by
DR.. E. il. Sibley also burned. Nothing saved but
few articles of bedding, a gold watch, aud
S4s in money DIR. s. while trying to save $500
belonging to the Township, which was in the
second story, fell to the first story and was
badly burned, The money was lost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
Goms Of Ohio.
PuDS,A.d bv Autaorl,v.


tNo6l AN ACT
Supplementary 20 provide tor the reorganization
super vision and mautenance Of toe Common Schools,
passed Msfch H. 1853.
SEcrtoN be u enacted by ne General Assembly Of M
STAT ~ Ohio, rhat the Board Of HQucwiou Of any ncnr
ooratod village IN hg state may unite with the board Of
education Of the township in which such VILLAGE,
part Of t be situated for Tho purpose Of establishing
central high school within such township he said
shall Jointly unon estimate ot the probable cost
thereof and thcreupou call separate meetings Of the quail
ed voters Of their respectYe sics In the manner now
provided ty ho twenty first section Of the act 10 which this
supplementary; aud said megtneh when convened sha NJ
AL respects be held and Conducted In accordance with
the provisions Of tho section Aforesaid; Provided that
such central high school shall be Bsabhnho unless
majority Of the voters a. each Of said MEETINGS shah vote
in favor Of tho same The further establishment OF such
cenru high school and the control Of the when
established shall be ordered and regulated 10 such
shall be agrgod aud directed BY said boards edu-
! cat ion interr sled therein
sec THIS act shall take edec and bo in force from
and amer its passage
WILLIAM n. WOO s,
speaker OF tho House OF Representatives..
MARTIN WELkEH,
| Presidon' of the Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

sUPPosED DIsAsTER.-1he scow CAamplOR
which left this port for Saginaw about two
weeks ago has not since been heard af As the
weather has been rough, it is feared she is lost
with all on board, although il is possible she
may have been driven Ell towards the east shore
Of Lake HnTon.-Dei Tiib
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

CAsUALrY AT DETRor,-Tho roof of the cu-
poa Of the German Lutheran Church in De.
troit was blown off on Thursday and struck
Mr.. Begheim. ffacturing his spine and fatally
injuring him. Mr., b. is aged about 80, Bel
gian by birth, and for the last ten years has
been connected with the Lake Survey Of the U.
s. TopoRraphieal Engineers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

An Acr

Making partial Appropriations for the year lst9.
Seotonl BE 1t enacted by he General Assembly Of Me
STATE o Oho Thatthe following sum OF money be aud the
same Is hereby appropriated out Of any an the State
treasury for general revenue purposes TO 10 paid on the
order OF the Auditor Of state for tie 1882 70 witt For
the sinking OF the uesan we'll 20 b8 expended according
70 lhe i9nt resolution Of he General Assembly adopted
April sth, 1851 snch other manner the Legislature
may direct, the sum Of eileen hundred dollms
WILLIAM y. WOODS,
Speak or of the House Of Representatives.
hAitrIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
rhe petroit 2. NJ. peeapllatedI

The Detroit Tribune announces that Judge
O'Flynn is removed from the Post Office; the
leader of the Administration forces in Michigan
having been showed under by the Administra
ton The Douglas men after three years hard
and persistent effort, are triumphant
The successor of O'Flynn has not been an
nounced H. A. Walker Chancellor Farms
worth, and O. l., Richmond, are among the ez-
pectants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

AT Wilson'S formers April TO- Mrs SUSAN S wife Of
Henry lngruham aged 10 years.
In Ashnad, Aprild, Mrs. HARRI ET MYERS, daughter
Of Ihomas Waugh. OF Medina, aged - ears.
In Youngstown the 10Th inst the residence Of her
son-in-aw, MIR. Jas, McEwen, Mrs. HANNAH FITCH,
IN the S3d year OF her age The deceased native
Nlrwalk Conn, and emigrated this country 1872
Her remains attended TO the tomb by large
course oi descendants ami ympaihlztng friends Register
IN Youngstown, April 10, Of consumption Mrs GRAC e
WHITE aged q years
In Chardon, the oh ns Of Inflammation Of the brain
COB BEBORA, aged % years.
In Ashtabula, April H. MARGARET ROBERTSON,
widow Of the la John Robertson, aged 73 years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS.
subjects of tllo six Lectures.
uTXmu

DWnIUGI8 o. NNIU oHA NlUINIIIU-I
SIXTH.
Perfection character the Moral Nature of Man, n-
cluding his Relations to Society and the DeiiyA future
Stae-Poger control and direct all PTopensites
aud Passions and to resist TempiatonsHOw TO acquire
Res ect Mora Prudence and CircumspectiOn-The True
or Scientific Interpretation Of Faith Hope and Charity
Lecture of the highest interest and importance.
Professional demeatons of Character with Charts and
full written opinions and advice touching Health, most
Appropriate Avocalion SelflmpT1vement, Faults, Mar
rage etc, daily, at the Weddel House.
No study compares with that of MAN either in magnitude
OF in practical utility It teaches OURSELVES, our fell
iovmen our duties and capabilities Phrenology puts
the finger of Absolute knowledge the whole cycle Of
human interestmateria social inelle tual and moral
every good aud its Increase; every evil and its remedy -
Mans morals may lie improved his vices suppressed, his
virtues developed; and PhrenOogy shows how Should it
not therefore. command your first at'entoni apr6R9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

FREEDoMIN YIRonNA,-Mr. Abrams, Of Hem
rico county, having announced himself as . can
didate for Congress on the platform Of Eman-
eipation in Virginia, the Administration papers
Of the State propose to lynch him. .I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

THr sIorLrs OlsE,- "A Washington dispatch
of the 18th says
The belief now strongly obtains that the Jury
win disagree in the Siekles case, owing to the
reaction produced by his wife's confession,
which bears internal evidence Of having been
dictated as preliminary to the homicide His
counsel, hoW Wever, still boast confidently OF his
aequittal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
counsel and The Marshal.

John Watson, David Watson,
Simeon Bushnell, eli BOyce,
Lorin WadswOrth, James Bartlett,
Robert Windsor, Matthew Gilett,
Jacob B. Shipherd, o. 8. B. Wall,
John ii. Scott, Daniel Williams,
Ansel w Lyman, Henry E. Peck,
w +. Lincoln, James NJ Fitch
Henry Wilson, Ralph Plumb.
These gentlemen being gathered togethei
were requested by the Marshal to enter their
recognizanee for rtheir appearance on Monday
morning. This being objected TO, he, on his
own authority and responsibility, offered to let
them 60 home, if they would give him their
parole Of honor that they would return on MOR'
day morning, with the exception of Mr.. Bush
nell, whom he would be obliged to retain -
Through Prof Peck as their spokesman, and
according to the advice of their counsel, they
passed several resolutions, by which they
agreed after due consultation to inform the
Marshal that inasmuch as the District Attorney
had placed them in his custody they would re-
main there until relieved by due course Of law
They would give no bail, enter no rsOogni-
zanoe, and make no promises TO return to the
Court
They said this with hearty thanks to the
Marshal for his courtesy in his treatment of his
prisoners.
This decision having been made known, the
Marshal informed them of the necessity OF pla-
cling them in confinement to which they made
no objection. All this time the outside passage
and halls (the doors having been kept locked)
were crowded with an eager crowd watching
and waiting for an insight into the Temple Of
Justice, and waiting for the exodus of the pris-
oners AT length the door opened and the
Marshal, arm in arm with the venerable and
white haired Mr. Gllett, headed the procession,
while after them came the culprits two by two,
with their shawls, carpet bags and valses all
arrived and equipped for few days visit 10
Wightman's Castle. Distributed through the
procession walked the Deputy Marshals, conse-
quentally handling their stout canes and march.
ing with solemn tread as guardians Of the peace
and security of this "GellOriOus Union"
On arriving at the jail they were kept wait
ing for some time in the rain, while Sheriff
Wightman called upon the County Commis-
sioneTs to receive orders as to opening the
doors of his residence to such delegation OF
the citizens Of Lorain County. When he re-
turned he answered that he could not take the
men as prisoners, but would open his sitting
room to them and make them as comfortable
as he could. He was unwilling to take men
as prisoners for doing just what he would have
done in like circumstances, They were accord
ingly taken into he sitting room where they
were as well taken care Of as the case would sd-
init
They occupy the upper rooms Of the jailor's
apartments and are not thrust into Me cells
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
nherIIn CnlIene-

This Institution of the People still goes on
prosperously. The Evangelist under date Of
April 9th, 1859, says:
The number of students who have reported
themselves at the Treasurers office up to this
date, is:--
Gentlemen en................ sos
Ladies. 327
lobal'. ....... .ss.s... boo
OF this number 2O9 have entered for the first
time
This total, as compared with last year at the
same date, shows an increase of As,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

Sons or TEMPERANoE.--Tho Semi Annual
Session of the Grand Division of the Sons OF
Temperance of Ohio, willbe held at Salem, Co
lulnbiana county, on Wednesday, April 9th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

Nntina

EDWARD'S e IDDINGS have re-
~ removed from Nos 40 and 42 River street 10 Nos
l4 Water and 46 and ls Union Lane where business
VIII hefeaiterb be. all a. aprl2d3013O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

WE HAVE THIS DAY Purchased
, w the entire interest OF GoRHAM S Co, in their
business No 1893 Ontario street, and they will continue
same business Agents
April 9, lst9 d2w2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
@fmtraL Nolifee.
FOR LAKE. sURERIoR

E..slEh THE NEW FAST AND
1Essalftazsal Etaunch Steamer NORTHERN LIGHT
John Spau ding, Master will leave for Lake Superior
ports on Tuesday ihl 18th inst, al o'clockP n
For passage OF freight apply to
HANNA, GARRETsON b co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
RESCUE CAsEl

vnRDIor OF GUILTY.
BUSHNELL CONVICTED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
HUBBARD SQUASH SEED.
WYE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

W supply ol Seeds % ths coabTatad Squash gTown
by mr. Gregory the person who inToduc the pul
hc. For keeping quality and favor L. Is said bo sube
Or 20 any other variety FIon Price IS cents paper with
FUN directions One uf the Squashn5 seen N on
store. ans j. STAIR SON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16

NJ OTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the subscriber has been appointed and qualified
Executor on the kstate OF John Williamson deceased,
Of CuyahOga County
apridsw22i 1. c PENpLEToN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-16
Diaanlntinn.
Notice.

IilIsE The Schooner KETCHUM
will leave Marquette the opening OF navigation to
apT7.iO227 L.F rs. BURGESS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05
BELLOWS FALLS TIMES.
A. N. s w AIN,
EDITOR AND PuBLIsHER

RMS.
subseriterswhc takeit at the once In ADVANCE 80
Village subscribers who receive thcff papers by
carrier In sivanee, i.so
Insiubs,n windham and Windsor, counties,in
sivanee,. ..........,...............I. Las
II paymen tbe delay cd six months 80
Mall subscribers out Of windham and Windsor
countissinvariaelyin advance. e,.............. so
RNrls OF ADVERTISING.
Forono square, one insertion. cts
Tweiveand ahafcents will be charged
Insertion.
Legal advertisements inserted at the usuai ratss
herai aseount m ,de to those who sdver,isry ysmy
JOB PRINTING
ourofaeeis furnished with the approved material
assi in ths art for doing JoB PRINTING In alivariets
At short noticeand on reasonable terms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05
LOWS FALLS VT, FRIDAY AUGUST s. 1859. IS - -

doubt Of fs<ure in the side of the noun
tain then, think that there is no fissurc in
this case. do not Of course believe in
the old theory Of . perpendicular duct or
pipe reaching down to the reservoir of lava
but it seems to me that the lava by the
pressure Of gasses and steam, works its
way to the surface as the water Of springs
by the hydraulic pressure. Hydraulic pres
sure also constitutes par, of the force.
which impels lava. Mauna Loa is full Of
caves. passages. &c, and very porous, and
besides the lava, in case of this flow ut
least, could melt its way more or less,
where it met Instructions. 1t may be,
however, that there is rent in the side u
the mountain" @ @ go @
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05

Tn1 Eco IN THE BorrLE.-The Lon
don Field explains the mystery Of an egg
in a boftl-, which has often puzzled people.
This is how il got there:
Take a good sound egg, place it in strong
vinegar and allow ii 10 remain there twelve
hours. 1t will then become soft and elast-
ic.--In this state il can be squeezed into
iolerably wide mouthed bottle; when in, it
nuSt bs. covered with wafer having some
soda in it. In a few hours this preparation
will restore the egg nearly to its original
solilty, after which the liquid should be
poured off and the bottle dried.
You need not tell any one the hen laid it
there while in soft state. Leave the puz-
zled TO guess thai.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05

e The following was picked up near the
office Of the Sunday Thermo,nctcr. 1t is
evidently the beginning of one Of those
"tllrilllng tales" illustrated on the frnces
every week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05
A TALE OF THE sPASMODIC AGE
sY sYLvrsrER ANAcHRoNrsx, Jr.


Night upon the battle feldl
In the tent guarded by Eve Zouavcs sat
around mosaic table General Washing
ton Mohsmmed and Julius Cesar They
we're commanders of the alled forces at
the scige of Jerusalem. 1t was evident,
from the appearance OF the table that they
had been playing faro and drinking lager
beer.
Hist r suddenly ex.laimed General
Washington, pointing his finger TO his lip.
"Ahar quoth Mohammed, splitting out
a volume Of the Koran, bearing the i'm
print Of Harper Brothers.
| Hum !" squcaked julius Cesar, placing
his fi,ger 10 MS nose Ia Florence Hotel.
A Zouave at this juncture put his head
in the tent and said, "The murderer Of DR..
Bnrlcll Is discovered
Then order the garrison to arms !"
cried General Washington. "and let the
Milwaukee Light Guard hold Pixies Peak
until the Horare Greedy cavalry charge the
Caucasians in the rear"
Don't you think, General, that if the
Mimic batering-ram, such as used with
Nelson at Trafalgar, were ordered up, it
would be better?' said Julius Cesar.
" Bring in Flora Temple, and myself
win ride to the scene of aclion," exclaimed
Mohammed. Bring me Colts revolver
and will off.
Histl" said another Zouave, putting in
! his head, ait il not the murderer of DR..
Burdcll, it is the Blind Spy who approach
es" W m
The allied generals fell to the ground in
cit, Which was only relieved by the en-
trance of the Blind Spy! Taking from
his pocket bottle of burners Cocoaine,
he spriikled it and said, :. My master Soc
rates, bids you surrender, or he will send
you all to the Mammoth Cave as prisoners
iof war;"
(To be Continued.)
I--Nep Fork Post.