davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
encouragement Of Pisty and Virtue.

A State Paper ofquite an unsual character
has been promulgated in England which We
transfer with pleasure to our columns, It
is the proclamation of Queen Victoria against
vice and immortality, or, as it is denOminAteds
"a for acknowledgement of piety and virtue"
Its the good fortune of the people Of Great
Britain at the present day, correctly remarks
the n. Z. Post to have for their sovereign
lady of spotless life who shows them an
example Of the personal virtues in a sphere
where example does the most good and
attracts the greatest number Of imitators.
The proclamation is worthy both of her
character and station, and is a fit expression
of her concern for the welfare of her subjects.
We can read it with the satisfaction OF
knowing that this rraanifestatior, of slas,I0,sru
- i'I ~ iiial SO many Of her nredsoss-
sOrs on the throne encouraged by their prof
ligate example, is as sincere as it is unlike
anything ordinarily done by the sOvereigns of
Europe. We hope, for the good of the
country which she is used to govern, that the
reign Of Queen Victoria VIII be prolonged to
the atestdate which can be assigned to human
life
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
Political Intelligence.

The Hon. Thomas @. Theaker has been
nominated for reelection by the Republicans
of the I7th District He will undoubtedly
he returned by an increased majority, as he
well deserves to be.
The Young Mems Mass Convention called
At Columbus on the 4th, to atify the norai-
nation of Douglas and johnson, was total
failure. It took all the young men present
70 make a respectable sized delegate State
Convention. The Mass Convention did not
even organize,
A call for a Breckenridge ratification
meeting at steubenville, July 10th, is signed
by oneI hundred substantial Democrats Of
Jefferson county.
Cassius NJ. Clay is very popular in South
ern Indiana, and we are glad to see that he
is posted to address meetings in several Of
the counties He is to commence on the
9th at Jacksonville.
The Veyay News has come out for Breck-
enridge, and in doing so claims to express
the will of twO-thirds of the Democracy Of
Switzerland county, Indiana.
Among the Democratic organs which have
declared from Breckenridge in Western New
York, are the Buffalo Evening Post, the Dun
kirk Press, and the Genesee Democrat.
A Douglas man in Louisville offered to bet
$1,000 that Kentucky would not vote for
breckenridge. The Courier says the bet
was promptly taken, and the taker has $l5,-
600 to stake on the same issue.
heguillotine has been set going in Wash
ingtOn. The removal of the impudent San
ders in New York city has been followed by
looping Off the head of Mr.. Carroll, Post
master at Memphis, and Douglas delegate to
Baltimore. The names of Marshal Rynders
Of New York, and District Attorney Stanley
Of Cincinnati, are said 10 be on the slate of
the doomed.
Il is stated that Mr.. Dickenson sent word
to Washington that his friends would not
move for Breckenridge in New York, until
every Douglas head was brought to the block.
Mr.. Buchanan had no need of the hint.
The Chicago Press says the Republican
Club of Marine, Madison County, Illinois,
now numbers 1sI members, of whom 20
voted for Douglas two years ago.
At meeting of the Breckenridge and
Lane men in Davenport, it was resolved to
nominate clean Electoral ticket for them in
Iowa
The Daily Volksblatt, q German Demo-
cratic paper at Milwaukee, has been crushed
by the d irrepressible conflict" and has
ceased to exist.
The Richmond Enquirer, the organ of the
Breckenridge wing in Virginia, is trying
very hard to get up union of the two fac
tiOns in order to save the Democracy from
defeat in that State. Mr.. Hopkins, one Of
the Democratic electors, is out in the En-
quirer, giving the Breckenridge men timely
warning that if chosen he shall vote for
Douglas.
The Washington Constitution describes
the Douglas party as a miserable faction,
who, from motives of sordid self-interest and
personal ambition, have labored TO disrupt
the Democratic party and surrender the gov
ernment into the fatal grasp Of the Black
Republican, '.iN I1u74
The Hon. s. s. Cox. DOuglasite, has been
nominated foE reelection to Congress in the
Columbus district. The Breckenridgeites
will bring out candidate against him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09

The SANBoRN CAsE.-At Concord, N. H.,
on Saturday last the grand jury found bills
against the United States officers for hdnap-
ping Frank B. Sanborn on the Sd of April
It will be recollected that Sanborn had been
summoned as witness by the United States
Senate in the Harper's Ferry raid investiga-
ton, and refused to attend. Officers were
sent to arrest him, but he was rescued by
"sympsthizers" The officers indicted are
James Carlton, George J. Coolidge, W. B.
TarletOn and Watson Freeman, Jr. There
are four counts in the Indictment, charging
seizure without lawful warrant, assault &c.
No bill was found against Sanborn for as
saulting the officers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
The Wool Crop Of Ohio.

Most of the clip of wool in this State and
the West is already sold. The clip in Ohio
alone will amount to about 9,OOO,OO0 pounds,
and will bring into our State over four mil
lion dollars. Wool has become an important
staple with US; and so long as there is no
surplus Of wool in the wOrId-the clip being
used up closely every year--farmers can be
sure Of remunersting prices.
Mr.. +. Q. Sessions, of this city, has bought
about $50, 900 pounds, at prices varying from
30 to 80 cents per pound. Dealers commenc-
cd buying from to cents less than last
year; but in some sections It has been sold
at an advance Of last year. Probably the
clip in this State has been sold at about the
sYeTsge Of last C0llmbtt JosT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
AKHNTUoKY REPUBLICAN
Cheese lIakInE.

Dairy-foIk in Cheesedom will find an in
teresting article from ]. BUBLoEG, of New
York, copied from the Chardon Democrat.
Mr.. B. is an extensive Cheese Dealer, has not
only enaged most Of the Cheese Of Grangu
comfy, but will distribute 500 in prizes
among the Diaries for the best,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
Oriyinai Aneedote.

At Charleston, Dave Tod, in addressing
the crowd, declared that he was DimOcrat
from Josh. Giddings' district, and that be had
been fighting that old Aboitionist for more
than thirty years II
At Baltimore, on taking the Chair vacated
by Cushing, Dave declared again that he was
q DimoTat from Josh Giddins' district and
that he had been fighting that old Abolition
ist in defence Of Southern rights, more than
thirty yearslll
"Wsll, boss" said wag from Alabama
q don't think you hurt him much"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
DIED.

In Granger, Medina county, o., on the 18th day OF
June, 1850, DORITHY TURNER, wife Of John Tur-
ner, atter hye weeks Of most intense suffering,
through which time she never was heard 70 COM
plain or speak murmuring word, but bore all with
calm resignation.
Mrs. Turner was born in New Jersey and came
with her father TO Ohio in 1907 and was married In
1905 She has been the mother CT ten children. She
united with the hrst Congregational Church formed
IN Ellsworth, Mahontng county; moved to Medina
IN 1916, or Portage as IL was then called She was
one OF the first inhabitants in Copley and the west
house tn Smith road for thirty miles She was q
member Of the first Church formed in Granger, and
died mem Der, in the 74th year Of her age in the
hope Of a glorious immortality. Con.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09

Read the notice in another column. The
German Republicans viii he addressed by the
eloquent CARL SCHURz, Of Wisconsin, tbs
evening. Give them the cheer aud light of
a suitable demonstration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
MARRIED.

At the residence Of the brides father in ChaRrin
Falls, on the 9th inst, by the Rev II L. Hitchcock,
Rev. =. W. CHlLDS, Of Hudson, to HELEN s.,
daughter Of Charles Fone, Esq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE Il INSURANCE AGENTS
No. I'll Superior st., (up stairs,)
MARBLE BLOCK.
FoR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FARM Of I26 acres, "A miles from this city, with
new house and barn, large and built in good
style; young orchard Of choice fruit; a variety
Of soils, part sand loan and part bottom land.
well watered BY springs. VIII take city prop
erty, or 10 to 20 acres the city in part pay,
and a part may remain on bond and mortgage
for long time. $50 per acre
SAHDUSKY-House and lot to exchange for one in
this city. 500.
YESTRY ST:-House sndlot to exchange for a small
farm. Sl,3l8.
BUSINESS PROPERTY on Superior STA large
brick building well located, and leasehOld tor
Is years. viii take one halfin western lands
or other good property, balance mostly on time
PERRY SI--Near Prospect good one and a half
story house and lot, very cheap at Sll0O.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS-House and lot to sx-
change for a small farm.
NEWTON ST.-HOuss and lot to exchange for Can
ada land.
AN IMPROVED FARM Of 1872 acres, miles from
Railroad Station, in Northern Illinois; 10y
acres under cultivation; house, barn, &C.; sl7
per acre. A house in this city, say 5000, viii
be taken in part pay.
ia ACRES in north part Of Indiana, 2 miles from
the Toledo and Chicago Air Line Railroad, and
\ Of mile from large village with mills, fac
tories, &C, with a small house and other i'm
prOyements; well watered; soil black sandy
loan. Exchange for house and lot in the city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
TnssrosrIna Relic OF ths Mound BuIldsI

InterostIns Relic Of ths Mound Builders.
i The paper from the pen of Col. CHARLES
WHrTTtEsEE, of this city, prepared for the
Ohio Farmer which we publish this morn
ing, gives an account of a recent remarka-
able discovery among the Aboriginal mounds
about two miles west of Newark, Licking
county. The singular stone found by Mr..
WTRICK and described by Col. WHITTLEsHY,
is thought to be an ancient Masonic symbol
and in addition to the translations Of the He
brew characters euriously inscribed on both
sides and edges given in the article referred
to, It is stated that fec SMILES were sent to
Dr.. Lilienthal, Of Cincinnati, who translated
each line thus; "The Holy of Holes. The
Law Of God, of the King of the Earth, is
the Word of the Lord" Hers is e fresh puzzle
for sutiquarians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
Hon. owen Lovejoy.

This distinguished Champion of Free Speech,
Free Labor, and Free Territories, from nli-
nois, was in town yesterday, on his return
from Washington. He has addressed crowd
ed audiences at Albany, Buffalo, and other
points in the Empire State, and win do good
service in Central and Southern illinois from
this time till November. The Republicans
in his District in his absence, re-nOminated
him for Congress by reclamation, and will
swell his majority over former votes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
FAMILY KNEADING BOWL
AND
BUTTER WORKER.
DNBLIC ATTENTION is INVI-
TED to a new and important invention, viz:
A FAMILY KNEADING BOWL AND
BUTTER WORKER.
Patented May 18th, 1850, by Mrs. L. W. STILES,
Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio.
Every woman who has ever made bread knows
how much hard labor requires to make Good Bread,
and alto the labor attending the working Of Butter.
THESE DIFFICULTIES HAVE BEEN OVER
COME BY THI UINVENTION.
By the use of this machine the work is not only
made lighter but done in less than hafOf the usual
time. This machine Will apply 10 other uses: by re-
moving the kneading boards and inserting convent
ent knives. Il will be found admirable for cutting
sausage meat, minee meat, cheese cu.d, &c and also
for other various uses
To be properly appreciated this machine must Be
seen and used; and having once been used il viii
never be laid aside, but will become an indspensa
bic appendage to every household In connection
with this bowl is q small flour dipper, which ans
wers we'll for turning the dough, scrapinR the
bowl, &C. In the of this invention it is not ne
cessary to put the hands into tho dough- which cir
cumstance, in ITSELF is Of great importance.
Bz5- Great inducements are offered to those who
wish to engage in a profitable business, in manufac
turing or selling this invention.
County and State Rights for sale ct fair prices.
All communications will receive prompt attention.
Address T. Q. STILES,
Refer 20 BraInerd 8 Burridgs, Patent gents,
Cleveland, Ohio. june27:293
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09

TTNION ICE co, GLEVELANI
~ OHIO. ALLPRESS q GARDNER, Deals
In Pure Spring Pond ICE, Win supply Families, H
t5ls, Boats &C, at al times, short notice, and
The most reasonable terms. All orders LEFT az No.
River street, $50 et. Clair street, OF Box 1851 Pt
Once, VII be promptly attended to.
s7f o. CHAMP, Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09

YANKEE DOODLE.
ron
IDEPENDEECE DAY, july 4, 1860.
OH Tahks-Doodls came to town, i-
And walked right down superior Street,
To ISAACS' GRAND BAZARR, Sir.
OIL Yankee Doodle is the tune,
. OIL Yankee Doodle Dandy
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because It is 50 handy.
And there he saw the Clothes so fne,
So nice and all so handy,
He rigged himself from head TO tee,
Just like Yankee dandy.
Oil Yankee-DOOdo is the tune,
Obi Yankee DOodle-Dandy5
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because il il 50 handy.
And when he had his new Clothes on,
Ho felt 80 very fne, Sir,
He sang Of INDEPENDENCE Day,
And the Men Of "auld lang syne," Sir
Oil Yankee-Doodle is the tuns,
Oh Yankee DoOdle-dandyi
Buy your Clothes AZ Union Hall,
Because il is 50 handy
He sang to US Of Washington,
Of Lafayette, and sumpters
An in his bran-neW suit OF Clothes
10 each he drank bumper.
OH Yankee-Doodle is thu tune,
OH Yankee-D Doodle-dandy;
Buy your Clothes at Union Hall,
Because it is 30 handy.
And when he sang Of Johnny Bull,
And Of the great Tea party,
You'd thought his very sides would split,
He laughed so very hearty.
Obi Yankee-DoOdls Is the tune,
Obi Yankee-D DOedle-dandy; HALL
Buy your Coats, Pants and Yests at Union
Because IL is 50 handy.
He said he could not help but shout,
For his new Clothes did inspire
A love Of freedom In his heart,
And true patriotic IRE.
OH Doodle is the tune,
Obi Yankee D0odle-dandy;.
Buy your Clothes at Union Han
Because IL Is 80 handy.
He shouted till his throat was sors,
he shouted forever sing, Sir,
OF Isaacs and his Union Hall,
And bis celebrated Clothing, Sir.
OH Isaac A. lsaacs the man,
Tho Yankee Girls delight ini
He dresses all their beaux 80 gays
For dancing or for hghtlng-
For Clothing nice there is no place.
Like Isaacs' Union ball. slrs -,
And in selling Clothing One9p 5} ~ Ca9A
He means 70 beat the world cl.
F0r Tsaac A. IsaCs Is the mar
The Yankee Girls delight ID
He dresses all their beaI 50 ga
Far dancing and for nghting.
The Largest s most Fashionable Assortment Of
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS,
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY
and At prices that can't be beat. can be found at
ISAAC A.. IsAACS
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
sole AGENT for the sale Of Singers celebrated
SEWING AACHINES
STORR'S AUTOMATON PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
81 LOOK 0UT FOR TIE GIANT8 "a
iuns29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09

The Augusta Constitutional, an able Dem
ocratic journal, has come out warmly for
Douglas and johnson, and declares that tho
ticket will sweep the State. The Federal
Un \, leading Democratic paper at Mil
lsdgeville has also hoisted the Douglas flag.
A State Convention is to be held at Milledgo-
ville July Gath, 10 nominate Douglas cleo
toral ticket
The INDEPENDENTS South, published in Burke
county, Georgia, has the following:
On Friday last the citizens of Waynesboro'
and vicinity met without distinction OF
party, and in cool deliberaton, without a
dissenting voice, they proceeded to hang in
etigy the ten delegates who would not with
draw from the National Convention. They
were hung in the public streets, with the
inscription labeled on them, Georgia Trai-
tors" and while swung up they were stoned
and brickbatted by the little darkies; their
remains were then taken out to the parade
ground and hung up to the liberty pole
and burnt to ashes; the cannon was fired
with the mouth turned to the ground, as a
token Of submission on the part of the dele
gates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09

FON bALE.
LAKE ST.-West Of Erie, u double two story house
and four small houses, and lot 50 BY llf #, with
alley side and rear. $500.
IG3 ACRES IN NEWBURGH-4 miles frOm the
Court House, well located on good road; will
sell the whole or part. SIS per acre.
MUIRS0N ST.-Next to corner Of SUPERIOR; house
and lot 81 by l32 feet: cheap at Sl10O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
8eal @statF.
A BARGAININR REAL ESTATE-

"a The undersigned resident Of East Cleveland,
IS about to remove 70 California and wishes to dis
pose Of bis property before leaving will sell all Of his
lands at reduced price TO compare with the hard
times-near so per cent. less than adjoining lands
can be bought at all (which well located on q
good road and pleasantly situated near Euclid street
and 81 miles from the Court House east in the west
part Of East Cleveland Township being p Z acres Of
land under good state OF cultivation, "a acres OF
timber and nine acres of choice fruit-composed Oi
Apple, Peach, Cherry and Pear trees, Grapes,
Straw berries and 5hrubbery frame house and barn,
besides other buildings, good water, &C.
Will sell all or in three parts and one in tho
rear Of Custead's Nursery, with good barn, well,
cstern and good fruit, and will sell for cash or part
mayZ3:RIO - IRA BRIsTOL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
Horrible Tragedy in IOwa--Murderer Huns

Horrible Ira gedy in IOWa--Murderer Hung
A recent tragedy in Jefferson County,
Iowa, is almost too revolving in its details
for belief. John Hephart some time ago poi
soned the husband of Jane Willis, in Musca-
tine, Iowa, and then removed with her to the
Cherokee country. This summer the family
removed back to Iowa, and a short time ago
started for Kansas City, Missouri. On the
way Kephart murdered the woman and two
Of her children, under the following circum-
stances as related by q surviving child: KEEP
hart and the woman having previously quar-
relied about some money. On last Thursday
they stopped near the bridge at Eddyville,
and camped out. Mrs. Willis cooked supper,
after which, complained of being sick, laid
down in the wagon and went to sleep. In the
night some time, the boy swoke and saw
that she had deep cash in her head. The
three children all got out of the wagon, and
Kephart chased Joseph T., aged u, and Ma
ria Jane, aged Z, about half an hour, under
and around the wagon with the axe in his
hand, until they too were killed. he then
placed them by the side of the mother and
bounded their heads with the wagon hammer.
He left Eddyville soon after the murderous
deeds were finished, and Travelled over 30
miles to the place where he no doubt hoped
to hide the unfortunate victims from human
eyes. A gray-headed old man, over 60 years
old, travelling day and night with an OK team
80 miles, with the dead bodies OF a mother
and two children in q wagon, to find place
Of eonceslmentI-the living boy, James Har-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09

vey Willis, by his side-and then when the
place was found he stripped his victims, put
their garments into the wagon, took the
mother first and then the children, and hid
them under the water, placing log upon
them to keep them down.
Kephart was arrested, tried by Lynch
court, and hung in short order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09


The Detroit Advertiser publishes the de-
tails of the terrible explosion of the boiler
of the tug A. s. Field the evening of the eth
by which five men were killed and severa
wounded. The destruction of the tug wa
complete, and the explosion made buildingI
tremble several blocks from the river. The
solid iron ball on the safety valve weighing
IS pounds, fell through the plank pavement
/ 500 feet from the tug, and from the force ex-
hibited must have been sent at least thou
sand feet in the air. Blocks along Jefferson
Avenue were shaken as if by an earthquake
The Field was owned by Capt. Grummond
andvalued at $4,000. Capt. G. was not on
board when the explosion occurred. The
Advertiser says:
There were upon the tug at the time of the
explosion seven persons, viz: the mate, Re-
mo Dumont, well known as once the cap
tain of the sch. Monteaglc and last season
captain of the sch. Crevola the wheelsman,
William Mckenzie, young man Of Scotch
parentage; the engineer, Eason or Eaton
Owen, Of Newport; two fremen, one q ne
gro, and one Of whom we understand was
1eOs AUDOlbj lub COokg NIT 04OLCJJ anu q
negro boy named Hoover, seven in all, five
of whom are killed. Mrs. Morey was thrown
upon the dock, was picked up and taken to
Harvie's Hotel. She is not much injured,
one side of her face being burned, and one
side and arm bruised.
Mckenzie was taken to the Hospital of the
Sisters of Charity. His front teeth were all
knocked out and his face and breast badly
scalded
The first mate was found under pile Of
wood near by, still alive, but he died i'm
mediately before or just after he had been
taken out. He was scalded and cut anu
,-;ee1-c Isor.e Abbott was blown several rods
away and over a low building. he was
dead when found, being terribly cut and
scalded.
The boy Hoover was also found dead on
the dock. he had severe cut in the fore
head.
Several persons about the dock were struck
by sticks and boards, none being killed or
seriously injured. George Reynolds, mate of
schooner Bay State, lying by the tug, was
thrown with great violence on his face and
head, and severely hurt. Walter Sennett
and James Reed, seamen on the schooner,
were also badly hurt, but not dangerously.
The tug was lying at the dock with steam
up to move out and doubtless through care
lessness the water had fallen below the fues.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
pLAlN ~ oRNAMENrAL PRINrINa.

nBs plain and ornamental printing Of every de-
sutipton donc az the Printing Establishment Of tho
iEknER Olre on the latest improved and most rapid
steam Presses, In the best ye, on short notice. and
at reasonable rates. Particular Uttention paid 70
hlank work. Every description Of binding done,
especially Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals, Sales
hooks, Receiving Books, &c, &C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09

us-For TeIeEraphIe, Market and Marine
News see Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09

The Hon. Thomas @. Theaker has been
nominated for reelection by the Republicans
Of the 18th District He viii undoubtedly
he returned by an increased majority, as he
we'll deserves IN ha
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
Douglas in GoorgIa---EmEy nanrlns.

court, and hung in short order.