davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12
The Mhent crap.

We learn that the prospect of the growing
wheat crop has materially improved in Central
and Southern Illinois within the past fortnight,
and that the farmers in those portions of the
State are now encouraged to expect fair aver
age crop. Up to the oath ult. it was supposed
that the most of the fall sowing had been effec-
tualIy winter killed; but since that time the
prevalence of warm, moist weather has infused
new life into the young plants, and many fields
that were supposed to be utterly ruined now
give signs of vitality truly refreshing and en-
couraging. This is especially the case in the
timbeTed regions; but even on the prairies there
is marked change in the appearance of the
wheat fields, and, unless there should be re-
turn of hard freezing weather, fair crops will be
grown where only few days ago nothing was
expected. Chicago Press l0h.
The growing wheat prospects have also ma
terialIy improved in Ohio within the past two
weeks, as we learn by our exchanges in the
wheat sections. The freezing and tbawing and
lack of snow the past winter have not been as
damaging .to the wheat fields as was appre-
hended, and the prospect is daily improving un-
der the unusually genial weather of the present
March.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

The message which Gov. CHASE very proper
IL transmitted to the Legislature with the Re
no,t of the Investigating Committee, and when
.o exeited the Democratic party IN both
,r,.ncsss as to lead to halfday's discussion
on the usual courtesy of printing, will be found
in our columns. In the House, Mr. Edscn
moved that it be laid on the table without De-
inc printed, which motion prevailed. In 'he
Senate. warm discussion was had as 10
whether it should be printed with the Report
or among the Execrive documents The lat
ter was about equivalent to refusal to PRINT
The motion to print with the Report was ably
sustained by Messrs, sIade, Taylor Green and
w;psns. while Messrs. Stafford, MeKelley and
scbleich as strenuOusly supported the PROPOSE
tiOn to pint with the Executive documents
The atteBpted indignity in both branches pre-
v,;Ie5 bv party votes The Democrats wer'
rnw;lline the Message should go before thu
neople with the Report, and smothered 1t
Readers of the manly and dignifed documen
will readily see "where the shoe Pinehes'
The conduct of the members composing th'
majority was disgraceful to themselves but Il
keeping with the spirit which violated the con-
stitution in the appointment of the COmmi'tee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12
Gazing TO pixies Peak by Water

There will be all sorts of arks aHoat Tor lne
oold regions of Cherry Creek in few weeks
There is good navigation to the mouth OF the
Platte river, but the channel of that stream Is
not very reliable except in spring foods which
come down from the mountains with the melt
ing of the SHOWS pretty late in the season 1t
is supposed that boats of light draught can oe
run from the mouth of the Platte up to the
South Branch, and up that stream, passing st.
Yrain's Fort, to the junction of Cherry Creek
A scow steamer is being built at Geneva Ill.,
BY Messrs. Yates Vaugher, S5 feet long by
IL wide, on which they purpose to carry tne
machinery of a saw mill, crew of i've men,
provisions for six months, tool chests, &c win
ala horse power engine, which is to drive tne
stern wheel propeller of the adventurous crai.
Capt. Yates is the late Chief of Police in Chl-
cago, and he expects to run his scow up the
Platte about as high the sand is wet IN the
bed of the stream The distance to Cherry
Creek from Chicago by water, is from l5Oo &c
i-- 1900 miles
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12
MARRIED,

c,iIand Ia Miss FRANK daughter OF Henry McFa,
Esq.
Mach 5th. Mr. JAMES STEVENS of Warren, TO bliss
FIIZABETH STOUT Of Youngstown
In Garfield. Feb 2sth Mr.. ALEXANDER WRIGHT
and Miss MARY A. RICE Ell oo'h oi Oanheiu
March lst BIrJ JOHN WALKER Of aW[snSs a6eDDS 20
Tn vs,t6ela. Feb 22d, M MANFRED N: DoWD Of
SeviiIe and Miss MARY JANE COOK of Westheld
Tn Homer. Feb. 9th, Mr. JOHN BARNES to Miss
Lucinda GONSER, both OF Homer
In Homer March Ist. Mr.. WM. T. GRAWFOhD u
Miss ELIZABETH BARNES, bo'hoi HOMER
In Lenox March sth, Miss PHEBE E HOLMAN 10
Mr. JAMES +. OUT, of OnOndasa Co N 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

ADVICE TO You've MEN.-Young Fleming,
the Telegraph Operator, who was hung at To-
r0nto last Friday, left letter for publication, in
which he says:
About this time had commenced reading
novels and bad books, and going to theatres /;
also indulging sometimes in taking liquor
have never been really intoxicated in my life
more than three or four times ! am now fully
convinced that those practices, along with get
ting into bad company, have brought about my
ruin. ] would here advise all young men that
carving deadly weapons will be their ruin, as
It has been mine. Take my advice, as one at
the point of death, and do not indulge in any of
the above mentioned practices, as you value
your life and liberty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

ABOLITION OF THE GRAND JURY IN MICHIGAN.
The Detroit Free PresS says, the act provid-
ING for the trial of criminals by information
goes into effect sixty days after the 18th of Feb
ruary, at which time it became law. This
law virtually abolishes the grand jury, which
has for so long exercised its inquisitOrlal iunc-
tiOns, reserving for the Circuit Judge power to
call It into session whenever special cases need
its aid All cases are to be examined before a
Justice of the peace, and by them committed
directly to the higher courts, instead of for in
dictments as has been previously done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

Tn his letter of Feb. oath, to the Astabula
Sentinel, Mr.. GIDDINes says
The most striking incident in the House OF
RenTesentatiyes during the past week, was the
anpearanee of a very decent lady with her
cbiId In one of the ante rooms, soliciting and 70
purchase herself and two children, from tne pl-
Tate who holds her in bondage They were as
Whit white as Mr.. Buchanan and Miss Lane, who re-
ce;ve HOMAGE at the White House, yet they were
held as slaves; subject to the masters WILL nav
inc " no rights that ishite men are bound 10 res
Dsetn The child is offered for sale by its TePu-
ted father held as property ready to be sOo as as
swine. The spectacle was too painful for me
To look at 1t stirred my very soul with noitlI
fyino grief and shame for my country Wnen
-eaected that the laws of Congress should Sus-
tain This sale of Christian souls In open market
Itook occasion, however, to get as many luke-
warm Republicans and Democrats to looK at I1 lnlS
Chrigtian mother in her humiliation, as cGula'
and deep and earnest were the curses Whleh
thew uttered against this heathenism OF our ma
ton One of them declared that if there were
suct place as hell, the advocates oil slavery
would find the hottest portion Of 1t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

EXECUTIVE VEToEs-Gov. Willard, of Indi-
ana, is q Democratic specimen brick" The
LEGISLATURE of that State recently passed a
Treasury bill which Gov W. vetoed for the
reason that II prOvideda safe plan for the keep
Jog of the public moneys and bonds; then the
Legislature passed bin to prevent embezzle-
ment, which Gov. willard vetoed because the
bill makes it felony not to keep the State funds
safely, when no place of safety is provided by
lawl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12
Cincinnati Police Commissioner Bin.

The Democrats in the Legislature, in def
ance of the popular will of the people of Gin
cinnati, but in obedience to the mere force of
party discipline. passed Mr.. Dobmeyer's bill
appointing commissioners to appoint the Police
of that city for five years to come. The consti-
tutionality of the act viii be tested as soon as
an attempt is made to enforce it. The Gazette
says that "whiIe this question is pending, the
present system will be maintained. By the
terms of the act, the first meeting of the "Com-
missioners" is not to take place until the last
Monday in March. An injunction will then
undoubtedly be put upon further proceedings
under this unconstitutional act, and the Mayor,
meantime, will do his duty as usual''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

CINCINNATI DELEeKTIoNs.-An enquiry has
been instituted in the Legislature as to the
policy of erecting a new Penitentiary in the
southwestern portion of the State. The
Committee have only to consult the large dele
cations so frequently sent to Columbus from
ssenligltened Hamilton" to report in favor of
the proposition. Within some two weeks
twenty-three persons have been sent to the Peni-
tentiary from Cincinnati, and four Others are
IN Jail under conviction, and awaiting sentence.
Three have been sent for life, two of them be-
inc Young Cook and Setter for the murder of a
Young woman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

ONs OF DAN SIcKLEs' VIcTrNs.-Ihe Albany
oo-,ssnondeut of the Utica Herald has the fol-
lowing
Pe5pls still continue to talk about the murder
at washington. To the honor of Albany De 1t
said, that public sentiment here denounGes Ins
shooting down of Mr.. Key as eowardiy Dt ant
brutal act. "Let him that IS without SIN eaS'
the first stone" Said friend to me, yes'ei-
most from Misunderstanding less than hVe
,ears aoc knew woman, young beautiful and
confding. She was a loved wife and happy,
loving mother. Though occupying no exalted
social position, she had manly, upright nus
hand, and pleasant hpme. That woman be-
came a reluctant victim to the seducer's deV-
ilish arts. Her child to day is an aims house
'bearder,' her husband sot, and she degra-
ded outcast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12
"oh, it is pitifull
Iu a whole city full, =.
Friends she has none.

" Her seducer now comes before the world as
the avenger of outraged chastity In the cell
where Justice has placed him for dastardly
murder, he is Visited by the President, and re-
ceives expressions of sympathy from men hlg9
in station, who have wives and daughters anu
homes. Out upon such G state OF society!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12
DIED,

In Austiuburg March lst, Of consumption. Miss ANN
p RYDER aged % years.
In Windsor March ID. Mrs. ASENATH RICHMOND
widow OF Landsing Richmond Of Rome, ased az years
In AusinburE, Feb 25th, of aPoDle1y, MI A. U.
MERRILL, aged 65 years
Tn Chester. ceauga Co., Feb 2sth Mrs FRANCIS
RUSSELL daughter of the late Austin Turner, ssed ~
years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12
supreme Court of Ohio.

TUESDAY, March 8, 1889
Mark E. Reeves vs. The Treasury of Wood
county ct al. Error to the Common Pleas of
Wood county
BRrNKERHoFF J. delivered the opinion of the
Court.
1. The power to authorize assessments, as
distinguished from taxes proper, is compre
hended in the general grant of Legislative pow
ers to the General Assembly.
Q. Such assessments are not embraced within
the meaning of the word taxing" in the I'd
section of the 18th article of the Constitution.
8. The power to authorize assessments for
the construction of free turnpike roads and the
opening of drains, as well as for the improve
ment of streets and sidewalks, exists to the
same extent under the present constitution as
under that of 1902.
4. The act of May l, 1854, ''authorizing the
trustees of townships to establish water
courses" DC, and the auendvtory act of April
IA, 1857, is in contrayention of the 10Th sec
ton of the bill of rights, inasmuch as it author
ICES an appropriation of private property with
out reference to the public welfare.
Judgment reversed.
William B. Ciiv.r, Guardian of Elizabeth
Oliver. V. Simeon Sanders ct al Reversed in
Clermont county.
J.R. SWAN, c. J., delivered the opinion of
the Court
Held: That under the fourth subdivision of
the Ist section of the statute of deseents of
1895 (Swan stat old ed. 2S6) the half brothers
and sisters of the ancestor are included IN the
words ''brothers and sisters Of such ancestor"
and are preferred to the brothers and sisters of
the intestate of the half blood who are not of
the blood of the ancestor from whom the estate
came.
THURSDAY, March 10, 1889.
Caleb Nichols '. The State of Ohio No
ton for the allowance of wit OF error to the
Common Pleas of Muskingum county.
BRINKERHoFF, j., delivered the opinion of
the court Held:
l. In the trial of an Indictment for mali
ciously stabbing with intent to wound, it is not
error for the Court to refuse TO charge the jury
that they cannot rightfully convict, save for an
assault or assault and battery, if they fnd the
facts TO be such that, had death ensued from
the wound, the crime would have been man.
slaughter nor is it error for the Court to charge
the converse of the proposition requested to be
charged.
. Evidence Of the intoxication of the de-
fendapt at the time of committing the set for
which be is indicted. having been admitted on
the trial in view of its bearing on the question
of intent It is not error for the court to refuse
to charge the jury that such intoxicatlon is
circumstance proper to be taken into consider
alton by them, and should hrve its just weight
in determining the malicious intent
3. The above holdings do not eontravene the
principle decided in Pigman V. The State, IA Y.
r. SIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

MURDER OF AN E1-CoNvIcT.-t will be re-
membered by many of our citizens that short
time since a man named Oliver B. Stone visit
ed this city and delivered series Of lectures
on Convict-Life, Temperance, DC. On Sunday
last Stone was found dead upon the track of the
Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Rail-
road, near Delaware. The corpse was discov-
cred by party of persons running into Dela-
were on hand car, and the appearance of the
corpse, together with pools of blood in various
places around it, tended greatly to the belief
that murder had been committed, probably to
procure the money which deceased was always
known to carry. The evidence was conclusive
that Stone was murdered. Deceased at one
time was convict in the Penitentiary, but
was released, and the fact seemed to have af-
fected his mind to degree bordering on insan-
ity. For some time he has travelled the coun-
Try as a denouncer of prison discipline, and
latterIy great mystery and incongruity was
noticeable in his lectures, exhibiting unmistak-
able evidences of insanity. His relatives re-
side in Geauga county, and his widow is the
daughter of a founder of Oberlin College. No
trace of the murderer has been discovered
CT lunlbHs Fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12
Postmaster General Holt.

The selection of Mr.. Holt for Postmaster Gen-
eral seems to meet with much approval. He
ia son-in law of Ex-P POSTMASTER General Wick
life, and brother in-law of Senator Yulee, OF
Florida. He has never affiliated with mere
politieisns, and his ability and integrity are uni
versally conceded 1t is thought he will bring
to the office powers of investigation and eieva-
tiou of purpose, which may redeem it from the
extravagance and bad repute of mere political
machine The Tribune says-''We shall be
disappointed if the administration of the De-
partment is not hencoforth both intelligent and
ConssitutionaIity of the Fugitive Slave Law.
An important decision was pronounced in
the o. s. Supreme Court on Monday by Chief
Justice Tsney, in the case of the United States
vs. Sherman q. Booth, the Supreme Court IN
Error to the Supreme Court in Wisconsin
The case involved the right of State Courts to
release on habess corpus, parties in custody un-
der process Of the United States for offences
AGAINST the laws of the United States. This
was done by the Court below, in the instance
of an arrest under judgment by the District
Court of the United States for violation Of the
Fugitive Slave Law The whole conduct of
the Court below was held to be totally illegal
and virtually revolutionary; that the Marshal
had right and it was his duty, to resist by
force any such interference on the part of the
State powers; and that the Fugitive Slave Act
was clearly constitutional. This is mere out
line of the opinion, which is stated to have
been unanimous.
The Supreme Court of Wisconsin will be
likely to maintain the decision it has made, and
may ask Uncle Sam 'what he proposes to do
about it!n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

TIE FATE OF THURsrON.-lt will be recOl-
lected that the unfortunate Thurston was seat
ed on the valve of the balloon when 1t rose
with him, and thatthe valve was found to have
been torn out when the balloon was found DE
ascended few minutes before IL O'Clock IN the
forenoon. and his watch, found with the frag-
meDts of his remains, stopped at ll:4O A M
40 that he must have retained helpless and pre-
carious hold upon the baIlOn for three quarter,
of an hour, and probably fell from hight Ol
over two miles
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

TOLEDO GARRorERs.-Two rufianly tel-
lows named Finn and Brown have been arrest
ed for the recent robbery at Toledo, and COM
mitted for trial in default of $1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

AGENTS, ArwATER BUILDING.
SIGHT DRAFTS on all Cities of Europe.
PASSAGE TICKETS from all parts of Europe
to Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

Having RESIDENT BUYER in market we krs sna
blsd to offer SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS to pur-
chassn.
I'D. KENDALL & CO.
No. 2ar Superior street a No Il Public Square.
febl5Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

DIKE,S PEAK-A large assortn ent
a1 RIFIES REYOLVERS suitable for PiEess
Prsk Likewise double and single banellec SHOT
an Is and anv quantity Of ct eetsTas such as POWDER
sOT CAPS. &c, very low for eash al Haiterseys GuH
S1-rs No ll2S Superior street, ext door Corhan q
I5iin's Reoairing neatly executed with 6ispoteh
fsb1ldyR6 H. HATrERSITT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12

MO. 6. OVER II. K. REYNOLDS
IN Hardware store J. ID. FISHER will rent houses
or an parties who desire and an enemsnts intrsted to
him will be advertised for the low prca Of TwsNTYFIvK
cENTs. IanzlR6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12
The Great New Light

TTTiHE CR1NIAL UlL ANU LAMP
for general purpoes. superior an Others and pro
ducing and hettor light for money than ary ofhsr
in exsiences for sale IN his CITY szFsufy By J. W LIE
SMITH AZ the Crystal Gii and Lamp Depot No 16 s1-
peTior 81.
Persons interested respectfully invited to call and
exnnline the light.
n B The fssia Oh Lamp IS superior to all efhsrs fos
qurning Coal OH ianis 2mz z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-12
ASHLAND COAL OIL
Nh nOAT OHTAMpC

PROPOSALS will be received till
the lah dey Of March. Is g III the etee ol me secrs-
ar Of the Clair Street Gravel Ro7d Ccmpany ior me
construction af miles roa Il stone according
6cans fle IN the offee-he ccm1any reservIng ne
right accept reject The s3me Terms Of syneh us
~ p PRENTISS, Sec'y
Cleveland, March 1873. malSl0t22l
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-20
Gin trauriaer .Salt.

Sori9en Scnnta9 tpurben auf Dem 9eeus
9ol lbenboppen @otte6afer ;lpei Menfd)en
in einem 8robe beerbi9t, 8oter uno So6n.
Der Sater 8illiom Hummel, itarb am
porlesten Oonnerifa9, uno fein brei3ebnz
labri9er Snabe Den Sag stpor. Ser
peritorbene Soter trieb baS Sbumoher
Sanbmerf, nobe bel penn5bur9, uno err
nab brte iib uno feline Srau neblt 8 &inoern
oamit re0lib unb ebrlib. SSor etlitben
8oben lpurpen pier Der &inoer franf am
9ppbolo Sieber, uub Der Sater granite
llb 10 iebr oariiber, oob er fib 5uleBt autb
le9en muBte, uno ibon uab 10 So9en
ltarb, naboem ibm Der Gttefe &nobe oen
8a9 jupor ooron9c9on9en mar. 9totb
lest lie9en &inoer fronf oarnieoer, uno
bic 8omilie, beren einsi9er Grn6brer i'm
8rob lie9t, 1T in ben trouri9ifen ltmltdnz
Den. 98abrlidb, elm 9r0Beres ling 9lt6
fam nibt lpcbl iiber cire Sanliiie in 70
turler Belt fommen, uno cine beiTere @etez
9enbeit fin6et iib ni1t oft, um ju troIten
uno 5u belfen, fir iottbe, Die c6 tOnnen
uno pollen.-(Sauernfr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-20

miro Der ,,patriot" sutfuftlitb nader
auftreten, unb Die Sarbesobler oufrib.
ti9 nit oem tpabren 3uitono Der Dinoe
befannt maiden, unb ibnen eetrculieb bel.
iteben bic eriifirenoen 11ebel aus Dem 98e.
9e ju r6umen, tpenn iie nur felbft ibr On.
tbeil oaron rpiIli9 fnb-uuo 3wor Oil ben
Stimmtdfteu--su tbun.
Da mir nun fnebr Ssaum boben, 70
itno mir audi babGrb in ben StonO eez
feet ,fnebr gteui9feiten su 9eben, uno bic
98iYti9iten pom Sns 70 rpie BON Dem
H9Nanbe follen fet6 ieoe @ptbe in Dem
ID Patriot" ouf9eaeibnct, uno iberbaupt
Vbt6 unterlaBen irerbcn, nm beniclben
IN ieoer t6iniicbt elm nGslicbe5 unp onoez
nebme6 Samilien Slatt gu maben.-
Oanfbor fir fritbere 1tnterltiieun9, Bit
ten mir oober tim cine Scrtoauer Der
8unIt ces publifums unb unterjei6nen
un5 obtun06pou
Die SfrouS8eber.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-20
q o 10 q.

Sin Correspondent i'm Soiton ,,Scurs
nat aus Solpa fo9t: - SD bc9e feincn
3peifsl, rap Die Sinanjen in Sora 9eraoe
Jest 60 bis 20 prc3ent beber fteben, ais
Gin Sabr porber. 8ir baben 30 pro3ent
meni9er 8efouft umb 50 Yroient mcbr
bcjoblt ol5 i'm uori9en Sabr. Der 9rciiz
bent Der Sutton Giienbabn fo9te mir, oab
Die 8roCbt ouf feiner Sobn ii Qrojent
Sitter bon Siten nodb @eiten ipeni9er
uno A prcjent mebr an Sieb, pferren,
Mauleiel uno Sanoe6proouften bon SSes
iten na1 Often betroac. Dies 1T Elm 9ute6
3eiben, uno iCb boffc, cine quite Grnote
miro 2tlle6 pieoer in5 re1te 9eleis brinz
9en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-20
Sin Sinh pcrld IIcr.

2l6 am Mlithpo6 frub nit Der Sam.
oen.NmboD GiicnbaDn cine @al tel iriiber
Gmi9ronten in QDiIaoeIpbia onfom, trat
cin iun0e6 Is Sabre altt6 8rauenjimmer
nit cinem Sdu8lin9 in cine Hcltauration
uno bat Inn etlp06 Gftn. Dies lpuroe
ibr perabrci0t, uno Elm iun9e6 Wdo6en
crbot iib Den S6u9lin8 10 Ian9e gu balten,
bis bic Srdu 9c8cfen babe. 0iele entz
ternte ilb balo oarauf inter Den Sor9ez
ben, Ntilb fir po6 &ino 3u Dolcn, uno
fam niDt rpieoer. Oa6 &ino puroc nab
Dem Nrmenhauie oebradht.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-04-20
Srieeenepcrtraa nit paraor,ar

pr0llocnt Gppe5 bat lidD eine6 8e1crn
beonnen uno Die Nuefiibrun9 ieiner ftcfcn
DroDun9, Die Slotte Der &cr. Staaten
3u perniDten, mpDlpe5lib oufoc9eben.-
Na6oem CT lib cine meDr pDilolopbifbe
uno ofonpmiiDe 2tnfibt bon oer Su ents
i1eloenoen Sro8e on0eei9net bat, bilt ct
c6 fir lpciicr, cine Gntlb06i9un9 bon
$4,000 an Die 8amilie be5 Monnc6 Su
6aDltn, Der an goro Der g8oter Q8itb cr=
mcroet 1T unO $25,OOO an bic omcrifaz
nii6e Company, BON lpelbcr 0r. Sop
tins N9cnt mar. Qr0itoent llrQui3o bon
Ger Nr8cntinil0en Gonfeocroticn uno Der
&1llcr bon Srallicn Daben beioe ibrc
freunoliDe Sermlttclun9 on9eboten, Die
itreitt9cn Serbdltnifie ju crbncn unp 3u
Oer9leltbcn.