davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
FnNRsnaY aIaRNING, InNE 2a. Isss

- NRw eADVKRTIsEMRNrs.
Cleveland Theatre.
L. B. Lent--CircuS.
B. A Halhwsll-Denfisiry. 4 2
e. Blsman.-Fsmily Sewing Machines.
Wm- Fuller.-C0a miFSioHers Notice.
ID r. Tisden .-PrObate nolics.
Brayion & Mason-F0r Sale.
Detan's Intelligence ohes-The Right Place.
H D, Kendall 1 Ca skirts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
VEGETABLE PILLS, PER BOX,

HOME TESTIMONY.
HkRrFOKD. Tlumbull Co, q. N, ART ~. 81.
hereby certify INA. have been dealing IN the Graen
berg Mediines Or the past ad truly say that
haFe never offered nedirues 10 the pu-c that have
act with me N r aeei aplrsbztiea q the people than
these particularly the Pills AID Cathollcon They will
readily perurm all and more ihau Is promised iur tem
hase sold abu niT bo ties OF Toe Chocou the past
and h ar the bsst results IN every
J. Il C. JOHNSON. Med Agt.
Read what DR. Bdshnell says Of the Grafenberg Med
icines DR.. IS phgseian OF practice. and
oae Of the nost saccssful in the cOuaty trrumbul
which he reside
This cer6es that have used the Grasnherg Pills and
MarShals Cathohoon 81 II here BY II. 4. Johnson. in
my prar ice 10 my entire s1isiaetlon- They god
medicines
DR.. G.. W BUSHNELL.
HartioEd, TmmbVu Co, o, March I. 81
WEST BEBFoEn- CoshOcton Co, May "A, 81.
Mr. II. B Sinssiey-Sr: have been selling the meui-
einss oithe Gaeabers Company for the ast years.
and have aIlabg found them % good Satisfaction
and the pills have sola % great maay famss regu-
larry as their and coffee and with my trade they have
becoms staple article Marshalis Uterine Ca hoc0nis
medicine that has done great amount of good Re male
Diseases One lady sold n TO. told thtt she bad
ceived good fuum bottle than she did fru
medical treatment By the mos. skill e1i
Yours, Truly. JAMES WILSON.
For sale by all druggists and medicine dealers Ono
n B. KINGSLEY. Cleyeiand,
mh6d6W - General A frnf fnr ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
fffernfias EorthrOP a spanger's Block,
mhs056m:l9s Superior St, up stairs

tfsTE gf O. B Barnes & Co.. PropretoTs Of the Cleye
taai Piunlias WORKS. Ar~sisT Blort prepared
vith arre Of experienced wOrkmsa doing
es, ton Of the most thorcrsh manner,
scisnfi5c reasouahsterns and on short
no,iee q different stVlss and
iz.s Bathing Tabs and WOOD lFned with
ipaeScovper steam heaters. lead azd galvanized uoa
sgsf .5D.s Iea,sr sna Iios. description
fsr.ss aai plaasd acla5ng P.tsu selfclos
us Cocks receufy Wash Bo~s. AID All kinds
fwater works Fixtures kept constantly ca h-nd An
vOrk warranted n2ssdkvtt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
CASH FOR WOOL
NTE WOULD INFORM MER
NOTICE-THE STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE.-Io all whom it NAV con-

~ OLACGs ~ al MhOih IL may Cuu
cer and esnccally 70 all thnse owning real lease
hold property boundtng ing Meadow
the City Il Cleveland k0i hereby given thai the
Cry C0unc Of said City Cleveland did the daF
Of May, -s b. olnancr. determine grad- according
the established grade he al the ui the Cry
Civil Lu.efr, ud instruct under such street for
he purpose u citing thorough drainage o sad street.
he Cuyhasa River, and t. pave said stree Wnh
Also ihat the sad Guy Council did the said 18th day
Of My lS BY orslnance determine q grade aecuIding %
The established grade he, aorcsaif and pave with
all that portion OF LIZ ht House yins between
iasi kive rstreet and the q c. G. Rail Road, and all
such cTsls hereby further notified that
they al neglect 10 file with The titY Clerk Of sad city
their claim ciains writing Tor any d1magrs which
they Eapp0se they will their lease
h1o estatc bounding abutins said seeis By
Of such srilg and imprugius within two weeks and
after the .5ih Gay of June next, they Will be
AIRED from hlng such claim claims or from any
iamlagus thrrrfor. J. B. BARTLETT,
my2ss3w isi CIV Clerk
PISHOP. ROSS 4 O0.-IMP0kT-
IL ers and wholesale dealers in Wiass Liquors. %
u atcr st. CleVeland Ohio
/ D BISHOP; Gao ". Ross. c. METEGEH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

THE FouRTH.-The Committee of Arrange
ments for the celebration of the Fourth have ap-
pointed
s o. GRIswoLD, Esq. Orator.
49, E. INsERsoLL, Esq, Reader.
Rev F. T. BRowN. Chaplain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
Real estate Aaeuts.
TOR SAFE OR EXCHANGF

EOK SALE Or EXCHANGE
\ q klSf 9NDSAW MlLfs-Nafer Power and aburd-
snee o. y 70 miles oy Raroaa from Cevels 20 near
VIII exctan nge N part for COED farm.
= ~ hkS Near ihe Lake Shore-g miles fron In d
iaeis : ~ f1eh sandy ioam abundance Of fruif ofaf
n ds md ]. acres timber Viii take western Lands No
,sIOSE DWELLING IoT-WelI locafrd in a desirs-
uic p. . y lhe sly5 10 exchange Tor snail iarul
Chot Nv ENUE-A collage house with iarea Iot ana
snail 9' - s~e-~Hse ioh =
, - - SH AeES CLEVELAND IRON MINING COM
M SipCk nd Nacatt Lots o exchange f5r a snail
dy - "0'i 4'S-a1uAh tAs
AT EUCLID STATION 500 acrrs OF land-soil bl,ck
AsAdy ioani uudrr nne cultivafinn will ~ un,nrs -
Sholee tfit and some mheTs, two iveIlireS and ~,
uarns and hing sprng u voter md arrs Z ~
ni'ie III OF the Statol rich lolny so n errhs5,se
fur good improved farm Also ~ 0~~4~-so
~ ACRES IN WlLLOUGHBY-Ont the Like Stors -
con. defsh'e fruit "'.s4 anu
HURON Co-Farm OF 10 acres II mile from r r
stlll1n god new hoase aud barn. orchard kc well
properly - '7 u ee-el
Fok RhAf-e sfoiy Dwelling House on Lake st-s2s
40 do Era N ~ st-Sl5O
-, ROUSE JENNINGS.
14-AN kaII ESfnfe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM NEW YORK.
FRunI THE WEST.

NEw YoRk, June 22-9 P. n.
The steamship Persia is below. The bulk Of
her news has been Received via Cape Race.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
HAIR DYE-HAIK DYE-HAIK DYE.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye.

The ORIGINAL AND BEST IN THE WORLD
nother are mere mIta os ard should be avoided, II
you wish TO escape Tidiculc
GRAY, RED, OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and Natn Brown Black, without tie least
injury Hair or skin a..t tE.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS lave been
avarded Wm Bsfchslor since lsss, and over 5000
Applications have been made the Ha a his patrons Of
his famous Dye. y q ttst
wM.A- BATCHELoR'S HAIR DYE pToa uees color
nos 70 be distinguished nafarS and i WARRANTED
niureiu the least hoNever oas 4 may be oouta
aed AMI the in effects Of Bad Dyesremedied; the Hair IN
vigorafed for life Dy this spleVdid Dive
Made sod or applied (in private sl atthe Wig Fac
Is5 Bzoadway, y. Y.
q The Genuine has the name and address upon steel
engraving oz fur SIDES Of each Boa, Of
WILLIAM A BACHELOR,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

GROvER AND BAKER's FAN-

Ist. Cotton is used as il is Purehased-OD sPOols
without winding saving time, trouble and
waste
I'd. The trouble and psrPlsxity Of hIinga shut
tie (Ss in other machines,) is in this avoided; no
shuttle is employed the under thread being used
from large spool.
Sd. Itisvery simple yet strong in construction,
. easily learned and kept in order and does not re-
ouire % be taken apart to be oiled
4th. The stitch is always distinct, even and reg
ulAr, and viii not nip though every fourth stitch
be cut
t#fF sth The stitch is elastic the most elastic
-lt- fabric. -tsA ss- fttat
This Machine emhrOiders beautifully.
1855 Ladies and others interested in the saving Of
labor are invited to call at the sales-roOn Of the
subscriber and examine for themselves. The
above machines are freely shown and samples Of
--s work given at all times 81 80
The services Of lady and the use Of amaehine
can be obtained BY the day in families, by calling
at the room Of Mr. Hopkins Terms 81 so per day.
Hoprr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

AGENTS.
No No. % Superior Street. up Stairs.
E0R SALE OR EXCHANGF-
- GOOD BUSINESS PROPEIsTY-A Ieasshold ,sell
- aled "a esoFa par Of he cIiy eoer- los lo5 ~
~ eet With good buildings The hudfn-s with lease q
ys1rs III be sHchanscd very low price for hoase
4 GOOD FARM-About % u,ilss ma, M. ga, p,.,t
ka9l-ez aefrs with good hlus orchard Win a
s1Iisy o. other fruit-soil sandy ioam well waeted
SIX ACRES-Oue mile west OF the city line On PLANK
DETROIT sf-Near STATE sr.-IIouse and Lot-lot 50
5 ss iee with shae ana fruI troes-to exchange fer
10 on ~, LAKE 1 SHORE 10 miles Of re eyFOry-
Things s ol ls Ss ana a 'IS SSas s9S S5 7S5 %os
LORAIN sr.-Gooi 2story House and Lot to EXCHANGE
" Vacant LoTs Two gOollo,s GA Gardsn 81. to sell
10 bENr@S Bo 1RDING HoUsE-wilb aeeOmnOa.-
SSss pr o. ne city, - arfansed thai he
Ais, 3 ory Dwelling House oa Bond St With at.r
aas sI5 Sas-SsS story Dwelling House Dotreif 81
n,,, ROUSE : JENNINGS.
FOR RENF.-A Three Story Brick
sSoo sIiS rs 4aS ie connected WITH a hlaekss m
bqsiness sbsadaai power be sappicd Also SHARING
Viii p rsIisd for one Two yeas sSoa6ls rsas
E0R SALE-TRUMBULL CO.
1l;b a ,AIsSi tAsGE md VALUABLE EARM-as8 Acre
6hes md oth f1rm build Orchards aad AZ arrS
timber soil 5 uly loan and we'll located
EAST CLEVELAND-Fr0m one to aIae acres Of land
az opli9a q purchaser. Wlih sod story rck Vo
barn aad large nuber Of fTun desirable proo-
cry rlrS rom = Curt H0us By Euc 10 Piauk Rfrld
= LAST CLEVELAND with Hon e. B1rn a a
VI PAM n les trsn tne cav aud hort dsta &c from
INC Euclid Plank Road Viii sell one-aif or he whole
r = .S,lh ~ 4 ; a l. Z . 70 Y c H 4 =
VEIN SIAN D Al Station oae OF the urIuci-
pal silro ds iro the 40 miles distant large and
well rousruCted buldin aud esey correi ience win
acres o. issd- ENekanss Tor Inpioved farm =
FULTON CO.-i69i cres the sir Line RR IRON To
ledoto Chicago one mule from and one and half
mills nov the Co MY s. ar: also
NlSJONSlN--la the LeuOnEeir Valley. SO acres su-
peflr la, prslle asi nvcr bltIOu with some timber
sairoaRsa y selemeais. 10 exchange fcr
ahouse aad Lot IN the city. well and near 10 bus
incSs = - - -
TO RENE-A store good town for business a Conn
y Sc about 3 miles from the CiiyStore lIgsand wei
TO kENI-Iwo story Brick ITousa johnson street
two minutes walk from Post once
ROUSE JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
3fleSifines.
joy TO The Admirers Of q Fine Head Of
RICH GLOSSY HAIR

The Agent fir Psaf Woadis Hsir Re,,or,,ivs IN n,
~. N NaN
ioraiiye, ! few weeks since: ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
ROUSE x JENNINGS

H'Oh kENf.-A Three Story Brick
- huidlns A1lo ieat connected with a BLACK IN
5000 having tnree es-We arranged fr Manafaefurin
3i power can BE- supplied. Also shafting
Wllibs reu for yetrS on faVoTa BE ttiS
aDl5 Applg 60 ROUSE 4 JFNNIN(,S
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18
Now Storming Fury Rose. Par


The Kilkenny cat fight that has been
raging for some time between the two
fragments Of the late Democratic party,
has not abated in the least. They vie
with each other in their slang about
Black Republican fanalcisn. The "De-
mocratic party" recently held a meeting
in Ironton, for the purpose OF reading
Ralphe Leeto out of the party, because he
would not vote in the Legislature to suit
the niger catchers. Leete is wiry lit
tie customer, and being in town, he pop
ped in upon the unterrifed, and acted as
a thorn in their side during the meeting.
"Dirc was tho noise Of conflict"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

How THE U. S. SUPREME CoURr LOOKS,
"A Washington correspondent thus de-
sCrbes the appearance of the U. S. Su'
preme Court:
The Supreme Court is found in ses.
sion in little room under the Senate
The judges have all been present during
the past week, except the chief justice.
They sit there with solemn owl like ap-
pearance, sometimes looking over their
spectacles, winking, sometimes turning
over the leaves of the record, with a du'
bious look, and once in great while, two
Of them whisper together, and give slight
shakes of the head, These are the only
events which disturb the gravity of thii
venerable body.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18
Dispatches from Brigham Eolt

WASHINGTON, March I, 1855 I
Mr.. Bernheisel, the Mormon delegate,
received large batch of oficidl ddeu-
ments by the last mail from Salt Lake.
Brigham informs Bernheisel in SO many
words, that unless the army is withdrawn
from their Territory, not cne of the men
will ever return to the United STATES
alive, lie urges the United States 10
send a commission to Utah, to examae
into the state of affairs at present existing
in their Territory. He alleges that all
the reports circulated in the States against
them, were concocted by the vagabonds
who were sent out by former administra-
tions to govern them.
His letter brcathes unrelentng wal
unless the administration takes his advice
and withdraws the army from their Terri
tory.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

alexandria Feb. s. Correspondence Of the London
Timcsl

alexandria (Feb. s. Correspondence Of the London
Times
The United States corvette Constella
ton, after a sojouru here of about ten
days, had taken her departure for Messina
1t was at one time thought that she would
first steer for the coast Of SYRIAN order to
give the support of her presence to the
American Consul General, who left for
Jalla, few days ago, for the purpose of
making an investigation into the Circum-
stances attending an outrage of a most
rufiqnly nature, of which an American
missionary, stationed at Jalta, and his
family, have lately been the victims. This
gentleman's house was broken into during
the night, he himself stunned by blow
on the head, his son-in-law killed out
right, and his wife and daughter subjee-
ted to the grossest indignities at the
hands of the assassins. The atrocity has
been ascribed to an outbreak Of Mahome-
tan fanatacism, but it seems as likely that
it was merely an aggravated case Of bur.
glary, and Mr.. Leon, the United States
Consul, will no doubt find the Turkish
authorities fully disposed to second him in
his efforts to trace out the authors OF the
crime, without the necessity of the threat
that would be implied by the presence of
a ship Of war.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18
"Jessie's" Gold Ring,
From the New York Tribenc, Sth,I

From the New York Tribeno, StbJ
In Mr.. Beecher's Church, in Brooklyn, at
the close of the morning service yester-
day, a collection was taken for the poor
in the congregation. Among the audience
was Mrs, Fremont ('0ur Jessie, who,
happening to have no money in her poCk-
et, as the plate was passed, took from her
6oger heavy gold ring and threw it in
as the only contribution which she was
able at the moment to make. The ring
contains on the outside an engraved bee
lin allusion to a beautiful incident in Col
Fremonrs passage of the Rocky Noun
tains, and on the inside the inscription,
March A, 81 1t will be sold for chari-
table purpose, and will, no doubt, bring
high price.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18
An Apology.

Some of our Democratic friends feel
hurt about what we said last week in re,
ference to their trotting out their ffel
and screwing up their courage. They
say that the rolting of the corn on the
Scioto Bottoms, has SO damaged the fun
damental plank of their platform, that it Il
hard for them to raise their spirits to The
whistling point.
Well, if they can I whistle, we will ex
cuse them; but it would be refreshing t(
see them go through the motions once
more.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

TIE CoNcERT,-The Concert given by
Professor ]. w. Syler, on Wednesday
night, was well attended, Notwithstanding
the disagreeable condition of the streets.
Some of the songs and accompaniment
were very well executed; among the
number, we might mention the song en-
titled "The World is full of Beauty" by
Miss Isham and Miss White; and Com
ing Through the Rye" by Miss White.
"The Pleasures of Home" performed on
the piano, by Miss Octavia Mackley, re-
ceived many compliments. "The Grave
yard" by Miss Isham, with piano accom-
paniment, was well sung. Miss Martin
sung her part sweetly, in the song, "The
Murmuring Sea-" Miss Ann Cavett did
well. She sung with more natural ease
than any of the others. Day played his
solos on the trombone well. Mr. Thorn
ton, in several of his performances, did
well. Charlie Isham, in the Barber song,
carried the bass admirably.-ErpreSs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18
White SlaVea..

Those persons in the North, who take
sides with the propagandists of slavery in
the South, do not calmly consider that
the principle that justiies human bond
age, does not stop at the enslavement of
fthe colored man. There is nothing in
the laws of God or human nature that JUS
liies the enslayement Of any man, or race
of men, on account of color. Southern
Statesmen are aware Of the falacy Of JUS
tifying slavery on this ground, and con.
sequently take the broad ground, that the
laboriny man ought 10 be slave. wheth-
er he be white or black Senator Ham.
mond, of South Carolina, who is consid-
cred by his friends as very able man,
recently made speech in the United
States Senate, in which be used the fol-
lowing language;
"ln all social systems there must be y
class to do tae mean duties, TO perform
the drudgery Of life. That is, a class
requiring but low order of intellect and
but little skill. Its requisites are yigor,
docility, fidelity. Such class you must
- alAyou would not have that other
ch leAds progress, refinement
sI,sTrizatcn' 1t constitutes the very
Eud-sills OF society and of pol tical gov.
ernment; and you might as well attempt
to build house in the air, as to build ei
ther the one or the other, except on the
mud-slls. The man who
lives by daily labor, and scarcely lives at
that, and who has to put out his labor in
the market, and take the best he can get
for it; in short, your whole class of man
ual laborers and operatives, as you call
them, are slaves, Your
slaves arc white, of your own race; you
ATE brothers Of one blood"
How do the laboring men of the North
like TO be called the mud dsills" of the
social fabric by the leaders of the Dem
ocratic party? The laboring man of the
North has been taught to consider him
self the equal Of the property holder, and
very often raises himself by his own un IL.
aided exertions, to wealth and eminence.
1t is about lime tina, the free white man
who supports himself by honest labor,
should understand that there is a parry
in this country, that holds that all who
live by honest industry, whether black or
white, ought to be slaves, and that that
party has its great strength in the South,
but is upheld and encouraged to a con-
siderable extent in the North.
We cannot believe that the free white
men of Ohio, although they may have to
labor for their daily bread, are willing to
become mud sills" for southern slave
divers to ride over rough shod.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

EE In the territory of Kansas there
has been from the first, very large ma
jorty of the people opposed to the insti,
tuition Of Slavery. y.--Standard.
Why, then, did your leaders, The New
York Tribune among the rest, urge this
large majority of the people" not to
yotei Was it for the purpose of making
Kansas a slave State, that your party
might havca little capital for l86o?-Er,
press.
No, sir. We do not want any capital
for 1860, unless our principles give it tc
us The reason that the majority Of the
people Of Kansas did not vote, is wei
known to you. The Border Ruflians
enacted law, by which it was provid,
ed that no one was allowed 10 vote, un-
less he was registered. In one half oI
the counties no registry was made, and
in those counties where registry was
pretended TO be made, large numbers oI
fraudulent votes were polled, at some
elections, amounting to some thousands
At one election, the list of voters was cop.
led from a Cincinnati Directory, includ,
ing the name of Gov. Chase, while II, B.
| IN I r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

Among the twelve furnaces situated in
our county, and numerous others in this
region, none has been better financially
managed from their erection, and during
the late financial crisis, than this. The
lands contain ore beds Of the first quality.
The veins are from eight inches TO three
feet in thickness, and of sufficient quality
in the immediate vicinity of the furnace,
to last for twenty years. No furnace in
Southern Ohio has, perhaps, a larger
quantity oc timber, and of easier access
Stone coal Of good quality and plenty in
u few hundred yards of the furnace. TAX,
ing all things into consideration, we think
no furnace in Ohio presents better facill'
ties for capitalists and furnace men thar
the Iron Valley. +. M. Keith is the FL
nancial Agent, and is gentleman of en-
larged abilities and experience in the
management of a furnace. The compa
ny may well congratulate themselves ii
securing the services Of so good mana
ger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

slo,nas' oqAsbrate rfamily medicines, copsisfio'
cu,ng .s. ."it p ptGxpeG'qg interior.
"The cause oi irre labor, which your
paper so forcibIe and feaFlessly advo.
Gates, is receiving great accession OF
numbers in Northern Missouri. was
present during a conversation, a few
days ago, when slave owner declared
that niggers would not pay. He would
get rid Of his slaves and 60 for free soil,
and went so far in his expressions as 10
take all his auditors by surprise. We
are getting large immigration here from
free States, and still there is plenty OF
room. A person who participated in
said conversation took opposite ground,
and boldly advocated the opening OF the
African slave trade, and wanted niggers
plenty, and prices reduced to 500 per
head. ~ile said if niggers were a good
thing, bring them within The means Of
every man 10 purchase. and thus abolish
a slave monopoly So you can see-tDa
the people are thinking and tafkingl
lie was answered by quiet farmer, who
cultivates his own farm by the aid OF his
boys, that every negro brought into the
State excludes, not one, but five while
men, This was an argument that could
not BIZ met, and all Presenlregarded is az
such. ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

The post master, o.ice seekers, &c ,go|
up Lecompton meeting at Utbana laa
week, which was addressed by Judgt
CoRwlN and John Ii. YoUNG. The
Gazette says; #
lhe meeting was spirilless. There
was no enthusiasm and no approkiDg re-
sponses from the audience. No lesou,
tiops were offered for udoprionS Tor - =
reason no doubt, that the Lscdl0
ties knew they would be voted q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

HThe editor OF the CIevela
Dealer is in despair. His Ian
run thus: Ninety days ags
ctStic party of this greOt naticN
unit, '** But alas! the parly,
in peril, broken up, divided anasai
eyed. The Administration is b.a1g
deserted by its friends-.in li,D
ties, districts and States afe
in vast columns, and the wle>l
isin complete commotion."s
isn't il.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18
Smnnosnl Aclion Of !.

The Washington corresporis-
New York Courier and Enquirer
is commonly supposed that C&L
has already issued certificates Of elecN
to MARSHALL. the Pro Slavery candy
or Governor OF Kansas, TO the olbef
sons on,the State ticket with him, and
"a majority ofthe Pro Slavery candida
Tor lhe Legislature.