davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31
Fnrmlna on . Grand scaIe.

The Bishop Hill Colony in Henry County,
Illinois, farm it on big scale The domain
of the Colony embraces $4,000 acres, about
5000 of which are under cultivation. The
colony numbers some 700 persons, and a gem
eral division of the property next fall or win
ter is in contemplation, thus doing away
with the community feature. The Henry
County Dial says: lcr llaA
To one accustomed to farming.ona small
scale, their operations seem to be immense, as
in fact they are. Broom corn is speciality
with them, and they have now about 5000
acres under cultivation. The crop averages
about a ton to four acres, and the.price about
500 per ton; upon which estimate, this
year's S crop will be worth 10000. The col
onists usually manufacture about 1000 dozen
brooms annually, and the balance of the
crop is sold at the East. Ofother crops, they
have now on the ground about 2, 900 acres of
wheat, 1000 of corn; say 1000 of various
crops, such as sugar cane, potatoes, etc. and
!, 900 acres of grass-Hungaria and Timothy.
The whole estate is in admirable condition,
showing unwearied care and excellent judg-
ment on the part Ofthe managers The stock
of the domain is large, and the barns and
sheds for cattle and broom corn are Of mann
moth proportions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31
CassIus M. Ciay.--Loruin AIeeting.

Mr.. Clay, Of Kentucky, has been doing
noble service among the people of Southern
Indiana for some time past his meetings
having been largely attended and enthusias-
tic. He is about to make brief trip to
Ohio, where he will be greeted by hosts of
friends. Mr.. Clay will be present and ad-
dress the grand Mass Republican Rally at
Tifin, on Wednesday, the LIST of August;
will deliver an Grafton at the Celebration of
the anniversary of the gallant defence of Fort
Stephenson by Col. Croghan, to be held at
Fremont, on Thursday, August I'd, at which
a tremendous turn-Outis is anticipated; and the
brave and out-spoken Kentuckian will ad-
iHs zFeFnooh Of Friday, Auguss 81. at lEsJlEria
Republicans are all Lincoln Wide-Awakes,
and the meeting viii no doubt be a large
one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31
Brecllcnridre in WIseonsin.

The Breckenridge movement has a strong
hold among the leading Democrats Of Wis
consin The Madison Journal states that
Hon. Harrison c. Hobart the Democratic
candidate for Governor last year favors the
election of Breckenridge and Lane, as does
Judge Cate of the Seventh Circuit, and ex-
Judge s. s. N. Fuller Ofthe sth Circuit The
Journal says it is evident that the old heads
Of the party intend to keep with the faction
which has the inside track.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31
rhe aIa..aere q chrlsllan. in syrIn.

The London Times, in a late editorial arti
Gle on the fearful massacre of the Christians in
Syria, unable any longer to deny that all
these horrors and atrocities are palliated by
Turkish authority, looks back a few years to
thousand Christians fell, to uphold aT5si5HH T5aTaH
Empire-and confesses England is now bound
to own its mistake in going to war with
Russia and keeping MOhammedanism intact.
1t says:
aAnd this" ar Engishman will exclaim,
''is the government we have saved this is
the empire the integrity of which we are
bound to supportp It is indeed So. We
have for forty years been placed ina dilemma.
We have been obliged to support the most
wretched, in order to save ourselves from the
most formidable of despotisms. The Sultan
rules in the North through our jealousy of
Russia, and in the South through cur jeal-
Ousy of France. Had we abandoned him in
1910 both Druses and Maronites might now
be kept in order by an Egyptian ruler who
would be really Vicegerent Of France
Had we accepted the offers Of the Gar Mich
olas to Sir Il. Seymour, there might not now
be Sultan at all, and the Druses might be
kept in order by ourselves. . r
It's stated by the latest intelligence from
Syria, that the massacres of Christians reach
from 1900 to 5000 persons, while l5l vii
lagos have been destroyed sickening de-
tails are given of the barbarity inflicted on
all ages and sexes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31
Ohio Patentees.

Patents were issued to Ohio inventors for
the week ending July 18th, 1860, as fol-
lows:
Francis P. Heller and Elias Young, OF
Cincinnati, for improvement in warm air fur
naces.
John Semwsn, of Cincinnati, for improve
ment in hosting apparatus.
G. w. n Yost Of Yellow Springs for i'm
proYementin cotton cultivators.
James Hotchkiss, of Yellow Springs for
improvement in brick machines.
Thomas McIntire, Of Franklin Furnace, for
improvement in cotton bale fastenings.
Ephraim Briggs, of Medina, for improve
ment in cultiYators.
John O. Gregg, of H1lsboro, for improve
ment in grain separators.
John U. Flester Of Winchester, for i'm
provement in shoYels.
Ephraim Ball, of Canton, for improvement
in moving machines. Patented December l,
1857. Re-is5ued Sept. u, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31
- IIenrea Term souIh.

Our exchanges bring accounts OF the over
powering hot weather at the South. Natchez,
New Orleans, Mobile Savannah, Charleston,
Memphis and St. Louis have suffered almost
beyond precedent. The average range of the
thermometer at these points, for the month
or more past, is far in excess offormer years,
and the deaths from sun-stokes and exhaus-
ton are much more numerous than IN former
heated terms
In New Orleans during the week ending
July s2d, there were forty-two deaths from
sun-strokes, and forty from apoplexy. The
sun burned with an intensity unknown TO the
Oldest inhabitants" In Mobile some half
dozen fatal cases Of sun-stroke occurred, the
thermometer in the shade standing at 9s to
100 degrees Mobile enjoys the cooling
influence of sea b7eezes from the Bay, Six
deaths from heat are reported at Augusta,
Georgia one Of the victims traveller
sitting in a train of cars about to leave
the city. At Savannah the sea breeze
was nearly as hot as the land, and some
deaths were caused by excessive heat
At Charleston the heated term commenced
June 2sth, and has continued ever since
Eight persons fell dead one day, the thermom-
eter being lO2 degrees in the shade. In St.
Louis over fifty deaths from heat are reported,
embracing all ages and ranks Of life, though
generally Of the lowest Texas papers speak
of the season as the hottest in ten years, and
all along the valley of the Mississippi River
from ST. Louis down, the heat has been al
most unbearable. Throughout the extreme
South the drouth has also been unusually Sc
we're.
To the dwellers about the cool and moist
shores Of the great Lakes, these facts about
the heated term South appear almost incred-
ible. Here the first two months of Summer
have seldom been 50 favorable to comfort and
hoo1eI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31

The Douglas managers find that their calls
for funds to carry on the campaign meet with
but little favor from the sovereigns. We
learn that the Chairman of the Douglas
State Central Committee wrote to the Chair
man Of the Madison county Democratic Com
mittee for funds, that county being rated at
$lOo. The reply was somewhat after this
manner: ''GO to HI; we are not going to
furnish money in this election" This reply
indicates depth ofiniquity, and disregard
Of the interests of the party truly lamentable.
We would like to know what the Committee
are going to do about it.-COIsRbNs Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31
The John brown Fund.

Mr.. Thaddeus Hyatt states that the total
amount raised thus far in this country for the
family of the martyr Brown is only Sc, $50,
of which he raised by means of his photo
graph, the sum of 81, 600. The whole amount,
$6,l5O, has been divided as follows The
widow, and three younger children, 81, $50;
John Brown, Jr 81 600; Mary Ann, widow
of Thompson, $500; to Owen Brown $4OO;
to Jason Brown, $500; to Salmon Brown,
5000; to Ruth, eldest daughter of Captain
Brown, and wife of Henry Thompson, $500;
to certain of the other sufferers, colored,
$3.50; to Barclay COppic, one Of the escaped,
$50; amount held by Boston, Committee for
contingent expenses, 500. boz
The Haytian fund is considerably less than
the American. The Haytian dollars being
a great deal less than cur dollars, the public
have misconceived the real sum contributed
in Hayti. The widow of the hero-martyr
continues to reside at North Elba, N. Y,
where John Brown sleeps in hisgranite tomb
beneath the shadow of the AdirOndacks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31

Alta recent desperate aaray in Clay coun-
ty. Missouri, three men were killed and two
wounded. A DR.. Jordan had made himself
obnoxious by his testimony in certain case,
and party Of FIVE, armed with guns, met
him in store at Smithyille, and told him
they came to take bis life. The Doctor drew
a pistol and commenced firing, killing three
OF his assailants and wounding the other TWO.
An Investigation resulted in his acquital, on
the ground Of acting in selE-defence. ga =
The Iowa State Register, the ablest Demo-
cratic paper in the State, has pulled down
the Douglas and run up the Lincoln flag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31
Teras for BreekenrIdge.

San Jacinto will have to look out for his
laurels in the State of Texas, which seems to
have been conceded to Houston by common
consent. John Marshall, Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee of Texas, thus
writes to virginian;
''The State electors Of Texas warmly re-
spond to the nominations Of Breckenridge
and Lane, and the Democracy pledge them
selves to carry Texas in November for the
ticket BY fifteen thousand majority"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31
sin Annther TORNADO.

A storm of terrific fury swept over Cairo,
Illinois, about 3P. NJ, July 22d The freight
depot of the L C. R. R. Co was unroofed, the
engine house blown down, six loaded coal
boats sunk, the bank building of Gov. Matte
son unroofed, and several other buildings
were considerably damaged. The smoke
stacks of the Cairo City FIGURING Mill, the
Planning Mil, and other manufactures were
blown down, and the total damage to prop
erty is estimated at s25, 900. No lives were
lost.
AND AEoTHER.-A destructive tornado
passed near Camden, n J., the afternoon of
the 26th of July, completely destroying the
large Chemical Works of Messrs. Potts & Klett
killing three men and injuring several Others.
Nearly the entire building was moved from
its foundation and turned round. The labor
ers, through fear of being buried in the ruins
jumped out of the windows, and as they did
SO portions ofthe heavy walls fell upon them.
Other property in the vicinity was much
damaged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31
MARRIED.
. In New Haven, July 18th, Mr, TUNES. II. COR
Of New Haven.
DIED.
LINES

LINES .I
Written on the death Of LAFAYErTE and ELLEN,
tine former Is years and the latter years Of age only
children Of Edward Blekesley. They died from scar
let fever-the first, June 18th, and the other June
22d, neither Of whom could converse any after being
taken.
Our Laiiie is dead oh whisper IL low,
His spirit has fed, nay, can it be SO n
No goodbye he gave us, no farewell he said;
So quickly he LETT US to join with the dead.
What voice do we hear soft floating in air,
Come sister, come near, 60 with me up there;
Ellen heard Laiiie's voice sweetly oaliug on high,
Now, now they rejoice in the spirits bright sky.
We part with their forms, they are laid meath
the Sod
Their souls, the rich germs, are emBosomed with
God;
Farewell, lovely children, we'n meet you ere
leng,
To join in raptures the angelic throng
W. +. WHITWALL.
BrecksvIlle, July 1860.
In Ripley, Huron county, July 18th, Mrs. SARAH
QUlRIN, wife Of Jacob Quirin, aged ~ years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31

The funeral Of Mr.. Gales, late editor ofthe
National Intelligencer, was very imposing
Business in Washihgton was suspended, and
most of the foreign ministers and members of
the Cabinet attended, besides all the persons
now living in the city, who bad been en-
ployed in the mteIigencer office during the
last fifty years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31

Hon. A. q. RIDDLE a. a Republican candidate for
domination for Congress, and 0blga
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Hon. r. T. BACK Us will be presented TO the COM
ing Republican. Convention for this District as a
candidate for Congress
MANY REPUBLICANS
EDITOR OF LEADER Please state that RoBERr
+. PAINE is q candidate for member Of Congress
from the 18th Congressional District and VIII be
supported by his friends for nomination at the
Republican Convention to be held at Painesville
the 18th OF August
July 20. MANY RADICAL REPUBLICANS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31

Spalding & Parsons, Pitts Att'ys. julysO:2ss
MASTER COMMISSIONERS
1Nl SALE.-Pursuant to an order of sale issued
y me from the Court of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoea
County, Ohio, upon the 9Th Gay of July lS6O in an
plaintiff and Frederick W Marseilles, NJ Caroline
Marsetlles, Eli Bruce, Simeon Struter, Lyman O.
Thayer, Lambert White, L. M. LRtimer W p Hal
eombs and the tiremen's General Association are
detendants shall expose for sale at public auction
at the door OF the Court House in said county on the
lst day OF September, 1850, at O'Clock P. M the
following described lands and tenennents. to wit:
lsti Situate in the Township Of Cleveland being
number seven in the twelfth range Of townships and
which is also In the county Of CuyahOga in the State
OF ONO, and described as fonows-The first tract or
parcel OF land ts known the whole of sub lot No
p and north side Of sub lot No 25 in the division Of
ten acre lots 50 and 81 and is bounded as follows be-
ginning on the east side Of Cheshire street in the
City OF Cleveland at point six hundred and eighty
TWO S-l2tns (bSI SID feet sOutherly from Prospect
street, thence southerly the east line of Cheshire
street about one hundred and thirty-two feet and
four and half inches 32 Fl, 46in. to land hereto
fore decided by Peter Marseilles, deceased to Mary
Al. himball thence running at right angles easterly
to lands heretofore owned By + and ] A. Granger,
about 2lO 5l2 feet; thence nOrtherly parallel with
Cheshire street to the north line Of said sab lot No
& about lS2 4@l2th feet; thence 70 the point OF be-
ginning. Appraised at $500.
I'd. The second tract parcel Of land Is known as
the whole OF lot No. three in Block No. Of Sey
mOur Baldwin 8 survey of ten acre lots in Cleve-
land, Nos. 81 and %; said lot IS bounded west by
Clinton (now BrownelD street, east by an alley-the
north line is III feet lOA inches the south line is 6
Appraised at 5000.
JOSEPH S. GRANNIs,
Spalding Parsons, Master COm'r.
Pits Att'ys. july30.2gs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31
gFr SdrFrtisftltents.

VA NTED.
GOOD INDUSTRIOUS MEN AND
" WOMEN to engage in "a
HIGHLY RESPECTABLE BUSINESS
to travel that viii pay from $50 to 500 per month
For particular call at
DR.. BITritfs Boarding House, (Rock1ceH s.,
No. 24-RoOm No. lO,)
Or address, with cent stamp enclosed,J
JAMES HERVEY SMITH,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Or
Mes5rs. ASHER & CO.,
indianapolis, Ind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31
MASTER COMMISSIONER

M Asst ER COMMISSIONERS IS
M SALE.-Pursuant to an order of sale issued
10 me from the Court of Common Pleas for CuYaho-
ga county, Ohio, upon the 10th day of July 1850 in
an action therein pending, wherein Ezra Chappel Is
plaintlif, and Henry i. Whitman, Susan Whitman,
John John T. Newton, h. r; Keith, John Coon and the
mlShlgan insurance Company, are defendants,
shall expose for sale public auction at the door of
the Court House in said county, upon the lst day Of
September, 1850, at o'clock =. NJ, the lands and
tenements, described as follows, TO wit:
, Situate In the Township of Brooklyn, being num-
Der seven ca in the thirteenth range of township in
the Connecticut Western Reserve in the State Of
OHIO, and which is also in the county Of Cuyahoqa
and y known by being City lots No. two hundred
shu nNeI lZo) two hundred and six (206) four hun.
dred and sixty, (46O) seventy FIVE (75} twenty-seyeT
lZll, N Barber & Lords subdivision in Ohio Citv
now cleveland, and palt Of lot No. three hundred
ana tTenty-nne, (329), in the Willeyvie allotment
50 called IN said cty-sad part of said lot is sixty
Ieet ront on Columbus street, and rods deep bo
way.
Said several premises are appraised as follows To
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31

1t having been said that Mr. Baekus holds
the Fugitive Slave Act constitutional in
is parts; that gentleman yindicates himself
from the charge in Mondays Leader vim
dication that certainly puts that nihtter at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-31

% Abe and his rails o, worse than idle tale
We Democrats can lay you on the shelf.
Boast of a man who's only split rail
Our good old party's gone and SPLIT IrsELF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-22
To Contributors.

As our design is to make our papel
one that will be Of interest to all Ell
gagged in tho different departments d
active industry in every part Of thc
county, We respectfully solicit the co
operation OF orr intelligent citizens
throughout its limits. And being es-
lecially DESTROYS Of promoting the
farming interests Of Dubois, items il
any department Of agriculture are par
ticular'y solicited. Please send Us all
the news, incidents. general intorma
ton, and mineral discoveries in your
respective nciyhborhoods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-22
GUARDIANS SALE or LAND,

NOTICE i hereby given. that 10 pursu.
= ance Of az order Of the ,urt oi Cnm.
mon Pleas Of Dubois CO.. made az The Oct
Der term thereof 1859, repeated Jan. term,
1860, the undersigned. John Fisher, Guar.
dian u Milton Mo,ley's heirs, will sell ~
Sa'lfday The 18th day Of February, 1860.
the one equal mud undivided fourth par; oi
me two equal and undivided two-tuisd paris
~ we south half u north west quarter OF
section 30. aud the north hall of south east
quarter Of section 81. and the south cas-,
quarter u norlh east quarter OF section "a
al IN township one. north OF range s west.
belonging 70 said minors, at public auction
on The premises. One-haIf Of the purchase
money 10 be paid 10 cash. and the balance
secnrri by The purchasers note with 40
proved security according to law within
one year from date Of snle.
Jan 20, lS5y-fa* JOHN FISHER,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-22
STAGE ROUTE.

ME undersigned, having obtained the
contract for carrying the maI between
Jasper aud Loogoctee, informs the pubic
that ne has put good, new stage upon The
route, and vi n all times be prepas,d Ia
ccrty passengers through with safety aud
dispatch. The stage will leave the Pos,
once ~ Jasper on Mondays and Fridays a.
. o'clock, A. NJ. and generally arrives 81
Loogoo'cc in time 70 connect with he Ess.-
tn train on The q g. II r X at 2:30 p. NJ.
Returning leaves Loogootec Tuesdays ond
Saturdays, q O'Clock " The morning. Pas
sfpfers leavlng word Al he postoilice IN eth.
~ place will be called tor AZ heir residence.
SEPT S-26-y. JOS. ACKERMANN.
Auhoar,ka r..xl..s T.~.- ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-22

GRAris NorlcEs We publish mott
ccs Of marriages, deaths, tSc.. gratis
and would like 10 record all which ~
cur in the comfy. Ministers, or oth-
err, who ctiiciatc on such occasi, rs,
will confer 4 favor IA sending rs 4 no
tioe Immediately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-22
UNIVERSITY Lands.

We give below Il list Of the Univcr-
sity Lands ii Dnbos county, and the
appraiscmelt Of the same. We do
this to accommodated those that can,
not call 1T the Auditor Office to OK
anime the alpiaisomcnt list:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-22

f-y ThE PECULIAKITIES u the se
male consli'u ion aad the various trials Il
which Tie sex i futjec,rd, demand al occa.
sional course 10 slu.nta's. |, is impur.
tap', however. that these shall br n harm.
les nature, and N The same time accom-
pish the desired end liys'esie,'s Celebrate.
So'narl Bluers is llie vrty article. IT, IL.
ier's 10 oil cases u debility are almost
magical. Il restores the lone IL The diges
i've orsans, infuses fresh vitality int 4, H.,
whvlr systfnl, and gives that ci.eerIulne-s 4
'hr 'emrtrnment. Which I've most valua-
ae ~ icminine attractions. Tie propre-
tors ieel battered rom the fact that many
q me must pruminen, medical gentlemen il
me Union have bestowed pnc.s .ums apor
The Biuers. The virtues q which they hay.
frequently tested aud acknowledged. Their,
sff numerous cvun,rrfei's offered for sale
on q which are destitute 81 merit, AMI posi-
uvrly Injurious TO the system.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-22

We are prepared 70 give prompt at
tcntion 10 all kinds ~ job or Book
printing. ANY description Of blanks.
receipts. bill heads, store, stallion q
jack ILLS can Be forthcoming on the
shortest notice, IN the most approved
style, ana on reasonable terms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-22

UTMr. J. "A. Hull has sold out
lhe Evansville Enquirer 70 .Messrs.
willard q WlGteicad late Of Marshall
III. who win hereafter continue tic
paper.