davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31

The Anniversary Exercises Of the Western
seamen's Friend Society took place in Cinoinna-
Il Sunday afternoon. W w Scarborough, Vice
Pic d1nt Of the Society, presided. The atten-
dance was large and much interest was mani
tested. Addresses were made by Rev. Mr.
Sutherland Rev Mr.. Prosser, seamen's Chap
lain at Cleyelsn !, Secretary Boughton, and
Judge Storer Rev Mr. Leonard, Of Cleveland,
Corresponding Secretary made an interesting
report, in which he explained the objects ofthe
Society. The American Bethel Society has
general charge Of the Eastern and Middle
states and the Western seanen's Friend So
cicty commences in penusylvania, and extends
along the chain Of northern Lakes through the
Western States and Territories, and the rivers
Of The Western States. Nineteen ministers
only, had devoted themselves TO the cause dur
ing the past year, upon the rivers, lakes, canals
and harbors On the Lakes, some 100000 men
aud boys are employed, and, with the families
of these, over half million of persons come
annually under the influence of the Society
The Bethel Sabbath Schools are generally pros.
porous.
Mr. P. Boughton, the Financial Secretary
made report of the receipts and dsburse-
ments for fifteen months, Of which the follow
ing is an abstract
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31
Record of nenlh..

Joseph Surge, an extensive corn dealer in
England, a wealthy member Of the Society Of
Friends, and warm opponent Of Slavery and
War, died few weeks ago. He occupies
prominent place in Mrs Stoves "Sunny Mem.
ories &C A. Leslie, the famous painter
who was bora Of American parents, educated
in Philadelphia, and went to London, is added
to the let of recent deaths abroad. He was
pupil Of Benjamin West and Washington Alla-
ton, and long occupied prominent place
among artisls.---Wm. Burnell, for many years
one of the most prominent master builders of
Detroit, met with an accidental death last
week by poison.---George Underwood, for.
merly member of the New York Legislature,
died in Auburn, N. Y, on Wednesday. He
was a citizen Of great worth and a prominent
member of the legal profession.--The Hon
Il, J. Dawson, Of Fort Wayne, Ind, the Demo-
cratic candicate for Congress in the For
Wayne district at the last election, died MAY
l6th.-Eliiah Woolsey, for many years prom
nent and influential citizen of Willouphby, but
latterly resident of Toledo, died in that city
ntly.--Judge Torbett, an old and much res.
pected citizen Of Springfield, o., died last week
Right Rev. Michael PORTER Catholic Bish-
op of the diocese ofAlabama and Florida, died at
Mobile, May l4th, aged Ga years. He was a
native of France, aud came to the United
States in 1919 Mrs. Susan Muspratt,
younger sister Of Charlotte Cusbman, the act.
ress, died in Liverpool ON the llth Of May
The sisters acted together in this country and
Europe, and divided the public favor In l94S
Susan married in Liverpool and retired from
the stage--The Duke of Leeds died a short
time ago. His wife was the daughter of Rich.
ard Cation, of Baltimore, Md. The Duke, be-
sides marrying an American woman, had large
amounts invested in American securities -
John Walker, the discoverer of Lucller Match
es, died recently in England at the age OF 7s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31
Democrntic NInterinI.

The blush of honest indignation must suffuse
the check of every patriotic citizen when he
reads the following list of Rewards aud Ser.
vices," which we copy from the Cleveland
Leader A more soay set of devils than this
appears to be could not be desired as candidates
for the service Of the State in the pententiary.
But here we have notorious law.bTeakers, rob
bers, thieves and murderers, appointed by Mr..
buchanan to er,eute the laws; TO serve the
State in the capacity of eIpounders and admin
lstrators of those laws which it had been the
object Of their lives to violate or evade; TO tram
pie under foot, abrogate or ignore.
Such is the material found to he necessary
TO the success of modern Democracy; requisite
to practical illustration of its principles. Is
it any wonder that the honest men of the party
both North and South are deserting tl Could
they do otherwise and retain their self-respeotl
Wash % CO. Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31

The election in Minnesota next October is
one of unusual importance, and the Repubh-
cans of that young State are resolved to bear
their banner in triumph. A Governor, State
Officers, two Members of Congress, aud a Leg
isIature ON which will devolve the duty of
eleeting successor to Gen. Shields in the U.
s Senate, are to be chosen.
EH-GOv. Ramsey, it is expected, will be the
Republican nominee for Governor Judge
Goodrieh, an able man and good debatcr, is
talked Of for Congress, and will probably be
one of the Republican candidates. Henry A.
Swift, Esq., formerly of the Reserve, and who
has many warm friends in Ohio, it is thought
will be the other nominee for Congress lie
was elected by the fair votes two years ago,
but was thrown out by outrageous frauds prac-
ticed by the administration democracy. Mr..
s is also Republican Of tho right stamp, aud
a man Of marked ability.
We trust Minnesota will crown the apex of
Northwestern Republican States next fall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31

The following resolutions were passed by
the F. W Baptists of Geauga Quarterly Meet
ing recently held, by which they wish to e1.
press their regard for the Oberlin heroes, who
knowing the right dare maintain it, in rescuing
afelIow.man from the Tyrant's power !
As the professed followers Of Him who said,
"My Kingdom is not ofthis world" we.dsclaim
all leaning towards or wish for, a union of
Church and State in this country yet we feel
that loyalty to truth and righteousness, re-
quires of us that we utter our solemn and earn.
est protest against all civil enactments that re
quire usi to contravene Christian principles.
Resoiped, That we regard the act of Con-
gress, known as the Fugitive Slave Law as an
excess of Legislation, beyond the delegated
powers of Congress, and consequently uncon-
stitutional that it is Anti Christian and un.
just, and therefore without any moral obliga-
ton upon the people Of the United States.
ReSOiDsd, That we regard those Laws of
Ohio which Imposes disabilities upon her citi-
zens on account of color, immoral and wicked,
being violation Of that brothery love which
makes US christians
ReSoiUcd, That we believe it to be duty we
owe to God and man to disregard the ABOVE
named enactments, "called the laws of the
Land" aud use our influence to bring them
into state of eternal shame
NJ d EVEREST, Clerk.
MACEDONIA, May 29Lb, 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31

An Oh LApY.-Tho Hartford (Cc,) Press
says "Mrs Clarissa Williams, who was lOl
years old on the l4th Of April, lives in Oxford,
New Haven county Up to tie let Of May,
she was about the hourse, working every day
az smart az many younger women. Between
the Let Of February and the 7th Of March, she
knit two pairs of long stockings, of yarn spun
by herself since she was 100 yeare o,d. Gen
Washington staid at her father's house one
night during the revolution. She was spin.
ming with come other young ladies, when he
arrived, and she says he sat down aud talked
as ohippor as any young boy Upon inquiT-
ing what sort Of a looking man he was ! she
said, he had dark hair, braided ina long cue,
earlocks eurled, foretop cut square, white skin,
and az handsome as a picture
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31

FALUREs IN NEw YoRE.-In reference TO the
embarrassments Of the Tehuantepec Company
OF Mckee, with Messrs. HaTgous OF New York.
it is stated thar they have compelled a general
stoppsge Of payment and assignment by Messrs
II the senior member of the house Tesianing
his directorship at the Mechanics Bank. The
abilities are yariously estimated at from 81 ..
OOO, 600 TO So 100000 A considerable amount
OF their paper is held in Wall street
The recent heavy verdict OF S2OO, 900 "Graham
Va Myer" in the United States Circuit Court, has
been followed by an assignment (for the benefit
Of their creditoral Of Messrs. L. Ii. Myer and
stueken, OF New York, recently in the German
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31
sad Aeoidont at Akron.

Mrs. Clark, wife Of the Rev George W.
Clark, was instantly killed in Akron, just at
dusk Saturday evening, by being accidentally
thrown violently upon her head from buggy
Mr.. Clark had stopped to unhitch and water his
horse at a spring When he had unlastened
one side strap and trace the horse started, and
in attempting to stop him he was reined down
the precipitous bank, some twenty feet high
Mrs Clark was sitting in the carriage, and the
conclusion probably ruptured blood vessel
No fracture of the head or dislocation of the
neck was apparent, .I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31
BattIe Wiih lbe Indlnns.

The Overland Mail at st. Louis, brought
report that Maj Van Dorm and his force had
fight with the Northern Camanehes on the fork
of the Arkansas on the l5sh inst, in which 40
Indians were killed and SO taken prisoners 49,
The Americans had two killed aud seven woun
ded. Among the latter were Capt. Smith and
Lieut.. Lee
II is also stated that some four or Eve hun
dred Texans were encamPed 20 miles below
BraEos, on the Indian Reserve, with the
avowed intention of attacking the Reserve
Indians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31

ROUSE ~ JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE
l N s u r A N c. r
AGENTS,
No. 2ll Superior Street, Marble Block, up stairs.
fshls

nor SALE.-BOLIVAR STREET
a Fronting ProspeciA good house and large lot with
uuit aud shruhboy $tCOJ
"A ACRFS In Euclid, ju,t on tie line from East Glove
luuulug house uut frame barn small of tim
her balance well cleared u,h black uamiug soil Can
pc rented 'or Nc years 10 pay per cent prce-StO
KiihSAlAN STA corner lot 7512OO 6et wen located
LAKE STA corner lot with stone dwelling, aud barn.
CLINTON PARR-vaeant lot on North Side "a eel
mont fu9ning &, Lake Erie Also vacant lot ON aouh
LAKE Sl-Opposite tho Marine Hospal-Vscantl lot 80
100 O. Co on ally. Cheap
AN IMPROVED FARMIN WISCONSIN-Neart 10 two
3Ise towns ana M thickly 80 ted cOuutTys0 pcr'
huuu one half cleared wuh good frame house, uch soil
aud well wu'ered, $1,000.
DoNEk-6i acres ON lho Lake shorc-soil sandy loam
reiy lch ven waite ed, l3ncrCs Good mher good ulm
house und barn bnd orchard Of grated uit all 10 fret
rate order, $50 peTucTa.
LAKE sr.-Beyond Clinton Park-vaoant lot a6xl6O H.
SOS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
KlRSMAN ROADS miles from the Court House-soy-
euteen acres with large cotin-e house barn and va
par pay house and lot me city say elOlO aud 1ei
" The balance may remain on bond and m1ri gage -
FARM-Iu Sheffield, Lorui1 Co.. 100 acres ON the Not
Ridge road mules from Eyrn soil mostly sandy md
grayey loan yi u some bot m land large two ory
Sil per aoe, about Two thirds may PAID In Foo vest
FIVE AURES- on the Lake shore North Of Perry 81.
bu uug with engine and boiler valuable Tor mnuuac-
iiies is purposes VIII take one halt ofPay 10 Wsstem
1LLlEoIS-31O DC os IN the Eastern part ofthe State
miles from station the Chicago branch o. iiinos
Central K n o. hne healthy country, improved farms
e6l 9fonnd settled mostly w farmers from this rogon
VIII exchange for good farm within 20 miles OF this
maya ROUSE JENNINGS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31

ARKANsAs TRAvELER.-Charles Martin, wife
and five children, passed through town Satur.
day, on their way to Benton county, Ark Mar
tin had with him a two wheeled hand cart,
which he bas pulled all the way from Ansin
county, N. e., and in which were his cooking
utensils, "a bed,t chickens and little children,
all Of about the same size He has been over
two months on the road, sometimes having Tor
bis shelter nothing but the broad eKpanse above.
% seeing the family, one is forcbly reminded
Of Tossos Arkansas Traveller" enquiring,
"hOw far is it 10 the next town CiHeinnaii
GGz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31
wooI-Groyvers Fair.

The Fair to be held in this city on the 4th of
August next, will no doubt attract the attention
Of Wool Growers generally, as the premiums
offered are liberal, and competition is open to
ALL We understand much interest in the Fair
has already been manifested, and it is hoped
that samples from oyery State in the Union
will be on exhibition. See list of Committees
and Premiums in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31
N. II. SOIOMONSON

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIcAN,
cops the LARGEST the nost approved kinds or
FEt fAChES Albis glasses, whether for near or far
shteo, are ground under his by machine
fof anew construction with the ~reues care so asto
'ultthe eyes In all cases curing Weakness Dzzness or
HAammaioHof the Eyes, aud mparng strength lor long
eadins or iins sewing.
~ ~ H. solomonson would here inform the public
hathe Aever employs any in the sale his lenses
Cnn% also &AIS9 p splendid assortment of spy GLASSES MI
bhosSofEs' COMPASSES, SC kept on hand
ARTIFICIAL EYES
inserted without pam, as perfect natural
~, nfc"3s Superior street uuderthe American BotsI
tV- II any people in the world ever needed
IN apostle TO cast their devils out it ours who i've in
his wter-logged country The musmatc poison of our
'wanps and Marshes becomes veritabe devil in tho
1000 10 reve IN the Agues AID Frvers which shake and
corch us AL Ayers q" AauE CURE is said to he the
poste We need and Of our neghhors who have re
C1oL. nm the ren0- .-JOurn D. Plano, H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31
The News by the steamers.

The London aud Liverpool dates are to
May 18th, four days later No fighting yet,
Napoleon had fixed his head quarters at AIes.
saudria, where he was received with the greatest
demonstrations of joy. The retirement of Count
Buol from the Austrian ministry is confirmed.
His resignation indicates that there have been
discussions in the councils of Francis Joseph,
and that change of policy has been resolved
upon Count Buol is one of the most distin
guished European dipomatists, and his with
drawa from the councils of his sovereign in
the midst of the crisis, may perhaps account
for the protracIed inactivity of the Austrian
army. a.... r...
The New York Times, speaking of the sub
stituton of Count REoHBERe for Count BUoL
as Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs, and of
the abandonment Of Prince WINDsoHsRATz's
mission to 81. Petersburg, remarks
Both of these changes are symptoms of an
increasing determination on the part OF Francis
Joseph to push things to extremites. Count
BuOl Schauenstein, duri0g the whole of the
Crmean war, was the most active partisan of
the French policy in Austria, and he has been
indefatigable in his efforts to bring this young
Emperor to reason on the pending question OF
Italy. He gives way now to a no6leman much
his inferior in reputation and in Abilities who
is chiefly known as the Austrian President of
the Germanc Diet at Frankfort in which ca
Pacity he recently came almost to the point of
personal quarrel with the Prussian represeu-
tatlve, NJ. de Bismark, on the question of arm
ing all the Federal fortresses in defence of Aus
tria. The interruption of all negotiations with
Russia is a step of hardly less ominous augury
for the future policy of Austria The House
OF Elapsburg is plainly committing its fortunes
TO the sword, aud to the sword alone.
Count Rechberg, Buol's successor, is a warm
partizan of the war. His elevation to the post
Of Prime Minister at Vienna, may be expected
to infuse vigOr into the prosecution of HOSTILE
ties against Sardinia.
French troops continue to pour into Italy,
and confidence in great victory over the Aus
trans is strongly entertained in Paris
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31

The Commandments Kept or, Moses Law
and Christs Gospel A Dialogue. By W. G.
McKINNEY Such is the title of a Pamphlet of
40 pages for sale at the Bookstores, from the
pen of young colored man, who hopes by its
publication to aid himself in preparing for the
ministry. The work is commended to public
favor by the Rev. Mr.. CLAYTON, Of this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31
Enormous Imports nt New York.

The foreign imports at New York for the
past week were 50, l24, ,s47-some two millions
more than in any week since New York became
port of entry, For the corresponding week
in 1858 the imports were S2,4s4,446. In cor
responding week Of 1857 there were 1928 :
297.
Specie is going out of the country in about
the same ratio that goods are coming in. Where
the country will land if this course of things
continues, is sure as shooting"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31

tbs LAST WoRDs or HUmoLDT.-The sun
shone brilliantly into the room where Hum
boldt died aud it is reported that his last
words, addressed to his niece, were: "Wie herr.
lich diese Strablen' sic scheinen de ETde zum
Himmel zu rufen How grand these rays:
they seem to beckOn Earth to Heaven!"
1t will be reeoleeted that Mirabeau on his
death-bed apOstvophized the same luminary as
God, or as least his nearest manifestation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31

SAD CALAMTY.-Monday night of last week
the hotel Of Joseph Cameron, Esq, in Rich
mOnd, Jefferson county, Ohio, was burned
Mrs. Cameron and her son perishsd in the
flames, Mrs O. escaped, but returned to res
cue her son, 2Oyears Of age, who was of weak
mind, and their crisped remains were found
lying together in the ruins
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31
The FeeIinnnt PnincsrilIc.

A dispatch from Painesvile, last evening,
says:
"Tbe bells of this town are now toiling on
account Of the decision of the Supreme Court
to day at Columbus"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31

The Delphic Literary Society connected with
the Eclectic Institute, Hiram, Portage county,
will present its Anniversary Exercises to those
who choose to favor them with their attendance,
on the evening following Commencement, June
9th, under the "Bg Tent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31
" IGS I WIGS I! WIGS ! /

BACHELORS WIGS AND ToUPEEs surpass all.
hey are elegant, light, aud durable.
Fitting to a churm--uo turning up behind-no shrinking
tho head; indeed, thiss the only Es abshment where
nese things properly undsrsi O, d and made
233 Broadway, New YORK
anl7 w. FISKE, Cleveland Ohio Agspt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31
Sprriul Notitcs.
veEetabie Substitute for Oalomei and blue
Pill
BRANDaEra's vroErlBln UmvrnsM PnLs

BRANDnEra's VEeErABLs UMvuRsAL Pulls
bv restoring The bowels thor ORIGINAL ejy aud natural
aoton gto Strength to the sgmlcb prify tpo blood re-
establish 900 healthy condition lo digestive organs aud
thus cure dytp'ps notds oous.. rhoumatsns dropsos
and sickness generally whe hor chronic or recent Tbe
celebrated Abouethy says; A0or having cured tho do
ransomont The bowels debiitiss and ALI diseases rem
orally disappear Of hr accord even In short time
The erpoo GO Of century established the worth Of
hese pills beyond dispute, a putgatvo and anti-bous
nolicina and their use b upwnds OF 300 conscientious
physicians mud By million Of fmilirs shows that
they are supplying Of the wants ,f humiuv aud are
iualvauce Of sdca soouce The above pitts nthouph
purely cta lo are known and nsoi ms ubsli uie
for Colome lydr0r0yr Chlordum Mie) producing all is
oraiivo and ether cations with none of s disorean-
ization effects upon The s5dsnfoa cppng isf life-or
us distressing actiol the teeth gums The pre-
pared concentration from the piiucipes-the Life
Addition lls-isusubsttute Cor ue-pil (Pula Hy8rar-
Nri) possessing the peculiar action on the socreng or
5"ns OF that preparation from moicuy but Of its sal
Watng or other injurious effects These who have useI
them bRepH substitute or otherwise award to them
the highest praise They oome nearer 10 concentrated
Essence Of Life than anything yet m do in the ny of
medicine by man. single pin given daily when nope
hustled has ien restored health Iu ct they supply an
organic prnople to tho blood, always wanting ia extreme
oisos sickness OLD people have the secretiops Of oar
II youta restored by those Life Addition Pills. Their val
ieas lii '-pre5eryers is beyond oilimato
Brindreth's Vegetable Univ -rsil Pills from the
bowels and blood Of sick person The Of death
fHG LIFe ADDITION pills SUPPLY Tho ORGANIC Noes
sirY OF THE BLUoD's vtTALIY-the minute globules OF
vegetables essences, Of which they buthe concrouon
thor eract coHateplrt The vital slobues Of the
blood. Aud from vile does tho blood derive ils life,
MS gobu es verify from The from which Dr.
}ranlreh derives tho o rr cplos Of the Ellie Addition
| Pills-ilom the Vegetable KIM d,ml
These pills. also the Universal are warancd purely
vegetable Reaed respectively 25 and 50 cents PLY
icinns and the public supped by The gross single box
d.. Brandreths Principal Once, No 1ei Cunalst N.
| v, and by
s, Gardner No 22l Superior street Cleveland md J.
D. Wboden Hudson, and b. all respectable dealers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31


Judges swAn scorr and PEoE remanded
Phsoners--judges BRISKERHoFF and surLrfF
dissenting"
Private dispatches state that tho majority
decision anirms the eonstitutionality Of the
Fugitive Slave Act, and every point made by
the United States Supreme Court in overriding
the decision Of the Supreme Court Of Wiscon-
sin.
Such is the position ofthe majority of the
Supreme Judges of the State of Ohio. II is
the end of the legal controversy, at this time.
The free People can only take an appeal
through the ballot boxes, State and National.
This they will do. The struggle between
Freedom aud Slavery, Liberty and DesPotism,
is but begun. The Past is full Of encourage.
ment, the Future Of promise, for = Revelations
never 90 backward"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-31
DIED.

In Medina on the 5h s at residences OIL sister,
Mrs David King Miss CLARRiSSA LEE, aged 80 years.
The deceased was daughter Of the late we'll known Dr.
Samuel Lee Of w,ndham, Conn,
In Unionville on the oath inst, Mr. SPENCER
SHEARS Tor years POs VI ster aud Proprietor Of
the New England House, aged about as years.
In I,tchheld, on the 18th inst, pHEBE ANN SMITH,
vile of Amisa Smith, ia Tho 4uh year Of her age.
In Lrchfold on the lIth inst HONOR oLCOrT,
wife OF the la Bsuon Oc1t IN the 7th year of her age