davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
A RuIe Worlrina BoIh Ways

The Cincinnati Gazette quotes the language
of Mr. Letcher, the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Virginia, given in another column,
and with point remarks
When such language is used even hy the
most conservative" men at the South, (ior Mr.
Letcher is charged with decided Anti-Slavery
tendencies is it at all strange that fanatics "
in the Western Reserve should make an equal
ly strong appeal to the doctrine of State Rights,
and seriously think OF carrying the same into
practical en5ct, in behalf ui the "insttulion"
of freedom! IL strikes us that this is worthy OF
quite as serious and earnest eKertons as tue
institution" in defence of which Mr.. Letcher
is prepared to take such high and anti federal
ground.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
stnte sunday echool Convention.

A Convention of the Teachers of the Sunday
Schools throughout the State is to be held at
Cincinnati on the lth and 18th of May The
Childrens Meetings will be held the afternoon
of the 18th, and the Sunday Schools of the
city, without reference to distinction of color or
denomination, are invited to join in the process
sion and mass meetings. A large gathering of
teachers aud delegates is expected. The Ga
zette states that all the Railroad Companies 10
the State, with the exception of the Columbus
and Cleveland, have agreed to return. delegates
(who pay full ire comingl face of charge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
m UrAn DIEFIouLTIEs-The Tribune's

The UTAH DRFIoULuEs-The Tribune's
Washington despatch Of the lst says:
Utah dispatches conflict positively as to the
differences in the Territory, Gen. Johnston and
Cen Cumming sustaining diametrcally oppo-
site positions Judge Cradlebaugh's conduct
is worse than has been represented in the news
papers. He will be dismissed in order tempo.
rarily to relieve the present embarrassment
He was appointed at the solicitation of two
Democratic members Of Congress from Ohio,
Messrs Pendleton and Vallandingham
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04

Mr.. GREELEY ON WESTWARD TRrP,-Mr.
Greeley, of the Tribune, proposes { start on
the 10th inst on Westward trip through Kan
sas by way of the Gold Mines, Utah and the
Great Basin, to California, visiting Oregon, and
returning across the continent or by the 18TH
mus, as circumstances shall dictate, reaching
home some time in September. 1t will be a
new field Of observation to Editor Greeley, and
he will write as frequently as practicable for the
Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
CoLuMpus. April 20. 1859

COLUMBUS, April 20, 1853.
Hermann Ruess and others-GRNTs; Your
communication to Gov. Chase, relative TO the
action of the Massachusetts, Legislature, was
laid before the Republican State Central Com
mittee at its meeting ON the 20th inst. The
Committee was unanimous in the opinion that
this legislation was unealled for, and wrong -
They have heard Of none other than opposition
to II, and they have no idea that among the Re
publioars out Of that State any such prOpogi-
ton will ever be submitted,
But. the State Central Committee was APP
pointed to perform certain executive duties
and we were of the opinion that we had no
authority TO act in the matter. We as Com
mittee, have never adopted any resolutions since
the organization Of the Republican party, and
we felt that il would be an infringement of our
duty and practice to depart from it in this in
stance Yours truly,
W T BAsO0M, See'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04

Two POINTS OF IaroRrASoE.-In copying the
Washington Constitutions notice of the des
patch of Marshal johnson to the President, the
Cincinnati Commercial remarks
This paragraph gives US twopoints of impor-
tanee The President gives his personal atten-
tion to the Oberln rescue case, and the editor
OF the Constitution is in daily communication
with him, and has tie run of his private letters
and dispatches 4I. d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04

A DEVASTATING CREvAssE.-The crevasse on
the plantations of Messrs. Bougny and Ganu-
cheau, thirty-fye miles above New Orleans, let's
through upon the country an immense volume
of water The track OF the Jackson Railroad
five miles from the river is menaced, and the
damage already done by the ereyasse is estimat-
cd al 40 600 600
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
CHERIFF 4 SPECIAL MASTER'S
CHERIFFS SALE-Pursuapt To the

SHERlFH'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
~ o9mmand o. an order Of sae, issued from the
Edwin p. Morgan, PlhlniH, against samuel X Collins
aud others dffsudants, 90 me directed shall offer
ur sale ut public auction, the door Of tke Court
1nse (on the cornern Of Seneca and Ihamplan geetts
IN the CITY of Cleveland ~ sld County tho 4t day Of
Juno, 1889, az qcnnk NJ OF said day, the following
described a9fn pnd tei ements TO wit Situate ia the
township Of Chugru Fails, m the state Oi Ohm aud which
Is also "a the County 0i CuyahGga, aud which known hy
being the whole los and part OF lot and bounded
as follows 20 wit west by Water street. south by Ceute
street east by alley running TQp Pearl 10 Centre
alIest aud notl by part oi said lot No decided 20
Adm Grant and situated in the yiuago OF Chagru Falls
be the same more or To- but subject to all legal highways
Appraised at 500.
D; l.. WIGHTAAN, shoriG
W. W A1NuER, PINS ATTY. inByAtd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04

WRIrs or EHRoB.-The Supreme Court has
granted whts Of error in the cases Of James
Burns, sentenced to be hong May 9th for The
murder Of Michael Burke in Cincinnati, and
Charles Cook and Joseph Setter now in the
penitentiary for the murder Of Kate Bureau.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04

CoPPER MlHINs.--The amount Of copper
brought forward 10 Ont0nagOn by the various
mnes in the district, since the close Of nayiga-
tion, is stated by the Miner Of April 10th, at
within fraction Of six hundred and sixteen
tons This is an increase over the winter op.
erations Of the previous year Of over eighty
tons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04

SUICIDE Az ZAuEsvLLE The Hon. Thomas
NJ. Drake was drowned at GAINESVILLE on the
let tits supposed that he committed suicide,
as he had been deranged for several weeks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04

appropriated, another plan was drawn and the
building erected according TO that From all
the tcslimouy taken, and all the light that the
commmiiiee on claims could obtain, did, and
DO now, ,notwithsiandng Enquirer's' assertions,
believe the amount allowed Mr. Gill justly due
him, and was happy to find my colleagues from
Cuyshoga, both from Che city and rural die'rict
agreeing with me on this subject Of such i'm
portance to one of our own citizens. As TO the
enquiry who Mr. Gil's lawyers were, l can
only answer do not know that he had any EN-
ployed. No members Of the legal profession
we're heard in the case before the the Commit
tee on Claims, aud notwithstanding the MAORI
" of that committee were opposed TO me IN po-
! ilics, I know they were men that could not
in case of this kind be infunced either by
honeYed speeches, OF outside influence, but were
determined TO do what they believed TO be right
aud let ihe consequences take care Of oithemselves
I hope this may satisfy Enquirer, and show
why the claim was not defeated
JOHN WATSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
JOHN WATSON.
The AInssnchusetts Naturalization haw---
Letter from Gov. Chnse---Yiews Of the

The DInssnchusetts Naturalization haw---
Letter from GOV. Chnse---Yiews Of the
Republican state Central committee.
Gov. Chase, few days ago, forwarded to the
Republican State Central Committee a commu.
nication addressed to him by several German
Republicans Of this city and vicinity. This
communication was made with view to elicit
from the Committee an expression of their dis
approval of their action Of the Massachusetts,
Legislature in regard to che naturalization laws.
It was expected the Committee would issue a
formal protest, addressed to the people Of Mas
sNchusetts, as have the Central Committees in
New York and Wisconsin but they have cho-
sen to express their sentiments directly to these
who solicited their opinion, which, we doubt
not, is entirely satisfactory. The letter from
Gov. Chase and the communication ofthe Com
mittee are subjoined-S -SandGsky Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
MARRIED.

April 18th, Mr.. II. c. BRoCKwAY Clerk Of the Citv
Hotel. Cleveland, aud MsB ADALINE pILLSBURY OF
Manchester, N. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
F0sluraEes.I81 81D.
Attachment Notice.

sHdget Henderson, PLAINTIFF Before Geo II LBenham Isq
the nso 5S SSa Js ssts Line % 6S,S
ON THE 26TH DAY OF APRIL,
~ D. 1852 said Justice issued order Of attach
meet n the aDove action, Tor the OF hundred
hfty dollars; PAINE 4 WADE, Pln's ATTY.
AloNelnud April 2Nh 1853, anr21.frqal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
Nntina.
10 BuRlderS and Others.
planning AND SCROLL SAVING
TED STATES AND FOREIGN

~ Oiders rom the country promptly executed al tn
mail lid&w6m2ts q Ii TIDNIVo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04

Chairman Of cuyahoga Co. Central Commit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
FOR SALT
HALL FOR RENT

! - - ~ 4AOLOOD AMI 1LBAO-
= AMI HALL, also room second floor q feet bv 10
~ ne new buildings ON Ontario street, rent Apply
II No l51 Ontario street ianspf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
STORE no RENT.
a.A ..iAt A VERY PIEAsANT TWO
FOR RENT

T9.Aa BKIUk DWELLING HOUSE
i on Perry street No 2l2 This prop. rty desirable
ATTY Office Of Paine Wade superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-04
for Sale OF Res
FOR SALE
FOR RENT CHEAP.
HOUSE FOR RENT.-A VERY

- desirable and convenient modern built BRICK
HOUSE,, oYntnintg " Rooms, well lighted with gas
situated ON the come o tultr and Prospect streets and
VIII We rented CHEAP, Of applied i1r soou) o good
tonunt For further PARTICULARS enquire deur East
ot w l., MARVIN,
nprl9.lwl9 No AZ Pubio square
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-26
The Farmers Motto.

Let the farmers motto he, then, good
farmers, good stock, good seed, and good
cultivation Make farming science, IN
which your heads as well as your hands
are employed; let there be system and rea-
son in all your operations; study to make
your farms beautiful, and your lands lovely;
entice by kindness, the birds to visit and
cheer your dwelling with their music. l
would not associate with a man or boy
that would wantonly kill the birds that
cheercally sing around our dwellings and
and our farms He is fitted for treason
and murder. Who does not, with the
freshness Of early merning, call up the
memory of the garden of his infancy and
childhood? The robbins nest in the old
cherry tree, and the nest of young chirp-
ing birds in the currant bushes? the flow
ers planted by his mother, and natured up
by his sister? In all our wanderings, the
memory of chldhood's birds and flowers
are associated with our mothers and Sis.
ters, and our early home. AS y'ou would
have your children intelligent and happy
and their memory in after life of early
home, pleasant and not repulsive, so make
your farms and your children's home.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-26
MRS. harrington Patriotic.

"Hurra!" said Ike, as he read. the fact
in the papers, "here's O'Regan al|pitted
to the Union" ga furriner, Ishould
jedge," remarked Mrs. ParLington, looking
very wisely at the steam that rose from the
teacups and formed In one cloud near the
ceiling, "but Pm glad they've let him
come in to enjoy our political rights and
other perogatives. There's room enough,
and the rear of our institutions should be
extended. l don't believe man should
be cut off because he wasn't born in this
country for twenty-one years, which Of
course wasn't any fault of his, for every.
body would be born here if they. could
have their own auction consulted" "lt
MEANS" said Ike, ga new State" .'Well,
child" replied she, "the odds is only the
States or men, tits all the same
Let 'em come into our grand consterna.
ton. where the eagle shall spread It's broad
opinions over 'em, and make 'em happy
in an unlimited bondage of brotherhood
ike the Siamese Twins" She had moi
taken her eyes from the steam that lose
from the cups, and joined in one cloud
that seemed TO represent the Union she
was depicting. Ike had better illustra
ii n, for he took the five preserved peaches
on the plate, and put them all into one.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-26
A siave-Catcher Enragcd.

A certain w. r. Henry, who belongs
to piratical company organized in Texas,
for the purpose of ferdibs and illegally
capturing runaway negroes who have
taken refuge in Mexico, has published a
card in Galveston paper, bitterly com
planning of Gen. twiggs for opposing this
expedition. His intended abuse of the
patriotic General eliminates in the follow
ing style:
s'Then let us say 10 the negroes Of Texas,
run away to Mexico if you choose, you
have the protection Of the U. S. Army
But know that IeranS aOiU not thus sab
nit The Constitution and laws of the
land do not admit of citizen being thus
arrested and detained without due pro
cess of law by the military or civil authori
ties! Has this been done? Has any citi-
zen presented himself before the legal au
thorities, and made affidavit that the neu-
trality laws of the United States were
about to be violdted? Without this pre-
liminary proceeding no. citizen can be ar
rested lawfully. If such an effort is at
tempted by commanding officer of this
Department, force will be presented tc
force; and blood mast most certainly .Roa
before TeranS sOiU surrender, except b!
due course of law"
This heroic individual avows that his
object was to return to their owners sucl
captured negroes as should be claimed ano
identified as slaves, at fair compensation
and to sell the remainder, for the benefi
of the company. Perhaps our weak
kneed" Administration will permit thi
lauda6le enterprise to go on, and orde
Gen. Twiggs to desist from all interfer
ence. At least, such seems to be thu
hone of the said Henry.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-26
W HOLE NUMBER S68

be the duty of auditor, probate Judge and
prosecuting attorney Of each county, to
contract for the publication OF the SAM.
in two weekly or daily newspapers prinIeI
therein, if 50 many there be, having th"
greatest circulation IN the county, proN,-
ded thai in no case shall The same br pub
lished in two papers Of one party, if Two Of
opposite politics are published therein, and
also in one German newspaper, III th"le b."
one in such county, ,at price not exceeding
sixty cents per thousand EMS, to be paid Oh!
oftheir respective county treasarles a' here
ina(ter provided.
Sec ?. That Uhe seoond section of the
act above referred to BE- and the same il
hereby repealed.
Sec g. This act shall take efrat and bo
III force from aud after its ,l,esslg3, %. ,..
WILLIAM 3. WOODS,
Speaker of tho House Of Representatives,
MARTIN WELKER.
President of the Senate.
March 81, 1859.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-26
Planting Potatoes In the same
Hill with Corn.

Emery p. Barnes, of Pharsala, writes
as follows to the "Gennessee Farmer"
Having never seen an account in any
agricultural paper, as l recollecl, of any
one having raised potatoes with corn in
the hill, / thought would try the expe-
riment last spring. l had finished the
potatoes that l was intending to plant, but,
having some small ones left, l concluded
to plant them in the same hills with patch
of corn, and mark the effect. | planted
the corn about the twenty-6fth of May,
the season being so wet could not plant
them sooner. / dropped the corn and po'
tatoes together, hoed them the same time,
and dug the potatoes soon after cutting uE
the corn. The ground was not first rate
but the corn was an average crop, full as
good as some near by where the corn was
planted alone. The potatoes were frs
rate-never saw finer. l shall try thi:
again next spring, and, if they succeed a'
we'll as they did this year, | shall continue
to plant them together. If the two crops
do as well together as separate, it makes
great saving of labor to plant them to
gether as separate, it makes great saving
of labor to plant them together. Has an.
one tried planting the two crops together
il so, give the result through the 'Far
mer'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-26
LA w S OF OIL o .
by AUHORITY.

mo. 145. AN ACT
Supplementary to an Act entitled can Act
to establish Code of Civil Procedure, =
passed March ], 1853.
Section /. Be IL enacted by tile General
assembly of Tie State of Ohio, That when
ever party to judgment seeks to enjoin
the collection thereof by injunction, and
shall make an affidavit that the party
sought to be enjoined is a nonresident of
the state, or has left the same to avoid the
service of the summons or order of IN
junction, or so conceals himself that pro-
cess cannot be served upon him, the sher
iff, or other officer. having. in his. hands
the execution issued on such judgment,
may be made a party defendant tn the
action; and the action may be brought in
the county in which such officer resides;
and in all such cases the party to the
judgment sought TO be enjoined and upon
whom actual service cannot be maize, may
be served by publication Of notice i'll the
manner prescribed by sections sevcny-one
and seventytwo Of the act to which this
is supplementary. And such service shall
be proved in the same manner as Is pre-
scribed by section seventy-three Of said
act.
Sec. 2. In all cases where service may
be made by publication, personal service
of copy of the summons or order of IN
junction and complaint may be made out
of the state.
Sec. 8. A party against whom perpet-
ual injunction may be decreed without
other service than by publication in a
newspaper, may, at any time within five
wears after the date Of such decree, have
the same opened and be let in to defend in
the same manner and on the same terms as
is prescribed in section seventy-f five of the
act to which this is supplemental.
Sec. 4. This act to take effect on Its
passage.
S. w. gibson,
Sp eaker pro tenn, of the House Of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
March so, 1859.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-26
Californla Thrcal secessIOn

The people Of Gallon re highly ir-
dignant at the defeat Of 81 Pacific Rail
road bill. If the follow. extracts from
the "San Francisco Bu. ~ and "Alta
California" justly rep pt the feeling
Throughout the State, q' sister" does
certainly take the thine ery much to
heart.
But soberly, is il moi lgh to exaspe-
rate her, that those verY I.en who saw no
objection, either constitp' pal or economl-
cal, to placing thirty nsiii rs Of dollars in
the hands of the Presiden pt the purchase
of Cuba, should higgle Al scome exceed
ing nice on both these sats and hum
died others, whenever II|I. tpotfant ques-
ton WAS brought up, cls'l hasca
for i'll feeling, and we don't wonder at its
expression IN severe terms.
The "Bulletin" says:
Continual neglect and injustice must
deaden the affection and allegiance which
this State has ever, SO far, keenly felt TO:
the ConFederacy. A negO generation IS
rapidly groaOing up in this distant country,
who will be bound by no habit Of loVe fol
the old States, but who will examine the
question of their political relations, with
respect to their advantages, on their own
merits solely. And if Congress persists
in the endeavor to estrange the Pacific
States, that end will be more Suddenly
consummated than, perhaps, people abroad
imagine. Our connection with the Union
is ali to the profit of the other side Of the
continent now. Nothing but the closest
intimacy and the most expeditions inter
communication can maintain an affection
opposed constantly by interest. And i
the East will not consent to establish tha
intimacy and freedom of intercourse, she
must expect to see these great States oi
the West fall away from them. Withou
a railroad California is not sister and al
equaz in the Union. She will not nov
: consent to hold any other position in thu
confederacy"
The "Alta" is also very severe, if les
violent:
"Harg another chaplet of mourning
up the altar of our hopes; ring down th'
curtain upon the last sad act of the times
in which our own California plays SO dis
graced part. Every man whose vote il
recorded against this measure, sis thou
sand fold worSe than Benedict Arnold q
, treachery to his native or adopted land" b
his political predictions what they may
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-26

"That's just what I'd like to know,
said Jeems when he saw that Lie and
himself were still alive.
"We've Just passed through Eaton,s
tunnel" replied our polite Captin.--
"How far are you going|
"Wa,l, reckon we'll stop at Parkers'
burg" ;,
"Show your tickets. if you please"
"Sertainly; Lie, you got some with ye'
Let this gent look at 'em.'
Lie drew piece of white paper from
her reticule, and with smile, handed /
to the Captain, who read
THE pleasure of fyour Company is respect
fully solicited.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-26

wA person went into one OF our
fashionable refreshment-rooms not long
since, and was much surprised at seeing
nothing on the table.
"What will you have" inquired the
waiter.
Jonathan started like stuck pig; and
said
81 dun know"
Would you like a bill Of fare sir?'
"Wul, thank you, don't care if dew
take small piece"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-26
OFT IN THE Silly NIGHT.

Oft in the Silly night.
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Fond memory brings the light
OF other days around me;
The smiles, the tears,
OF bOyhood's years,
The words of love then spoken
The eyes that shone,
Now dinm'd and gone,
The cheerful hearts now broken!
Thus in the Silly night,
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Sad memory brings the light
OF other days around lie.
When remember all
Tho friends, so linked together,
I've seen around me fall,
Like leaves in wintry weather
! feel like one
Who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted
Whose lights are fed,
Whose garland's dead,
And all but him departcd;
Thus in the Silly night,
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Sau memor; brings the light,
OF other days around me.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-26
HA lover of the astonishing ha

EA lover of the astonishing has
reckoned that one pin dropped in the hold
of the Leviathan the first week Of the year,
9 the second, A the third, the fourth,
and so on, doubling each week for the
whole year, (52 weeks. the entire number
of pins dropped would be A, ,5o3, 599, 627''
970, ,495; the weight of them (allowing
200 pins to the ounce would be 62e, 292,
358 tons, or tonnage enough to fully freigh
twenty eight thousands ships of the siz'
of the Ieviathau.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-26

WASTE OF MoNEY.-No mistakes are
more sincerely mourned over in after life
than foolish waste of money in youth
The thing is altogether a matter of habit,
and he who does not set his habits light
in this respect, will lament it all his days.
But the young man, because his real wants
are few, imagines they will always be So
Because he has to provide for himself only,
he has no idea that others are to be depend
ent upon him. He has health, youth,
energy, and strength, and he forge's that
they will not always last.