davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

rls OF Kansas to form Consultation ~ ~whenetea 'Iy
5.ass without reference TO time or 80
vss snre Il conveyed 10 such power: " NM aia ~
bsys ',.t mishieyous effect 'au Ne n; ~,
Nebrssls Wasbleeon and Dacot 50 nTiociois
eii ,h.D sad M Bell, hefeSy pu' i1rtq a. iae
nie' ~ -, ,bc Presicept NeGt as - tue iesAu'y
80 ,b. IIcCmpton Con.ttution, ne reiefieu " ta'
sne records Of successive iriues, aeu OK
~. surprise that Senators 10 the race OF suen
PS1a couli argue for the legitimacy ot tnat in-
e.iaen.' II would, he said. take twice 2OWtroops
% ,h. Constitution upon the people OF haosas.
- A. RelI then went into u lergthened resume oil tue
p,as;densl csmpsiguof 1852, showing the feeling tnen
,si;ng relative to the Missouri Compromise. ins
ccee,ful candidate of that campaigD, on coming INTO
eaice pledged himself to maintain the peace OF the
unity, but within eight months, by the agency oi
me dabocal magic, the aspect OF the lp ircai sKy
ives hanged, aud tempest arose taat Is slhi ia9ins
The Free SoieIs in the Senate AID House nal largely
ioeressed and will continue to increase. 10 southern
t.euen wish 10 multiply ttem stu iaN1J ne
thought that Of the worst results Ot the Mans IS
Nebraska bill was TO cement the organz s'lon Oh ms
sectional patty. Referring to the assertion thst the
Sdgi,siOn of Kansas would allay the excitement he
ohesed that II would take three years, at the soon
est before II would subside 10 conclusion he COM
ented severely on Mr.. Stewards threat that agitation
,u,f continue until toe South ceases to seek the ex-
.enson of Slavery under the Federal Constitution acd
Ipressed bis Bes) own unaltered attachment to the
'uiou Adjourned,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

Mrs. A. Lemsy of MiIbury, Mas, Is anriovs 70
b.s, from her son Louis Stsnislsus Lemay. We
,sbsr from her note that be is Of French psrentsgs,
q blacksmith by trade, and had been living somewhere
IN the State Of New-Yok.
"A correspondent Of The Erening Post says Of
Or ,tor Hammond Of South Carolina;
"Ikuew hi, father, who was uas Yankee from
M,ssachusetts. He then resided in Lexington District,
south Carolina, and wae the owner and Manager OF
ssv.mil. He had previously carried the business
% Ss s.ptsred in hs son james whom e. trained from
childhood in oratorical exercises. The mother %
James was, l think, the daughter Of On k.gfscmsa
named Fox. SO the aristocrstic Senator nal iAa-
kee, hslf Bull His Yankee father grudsed No sscr-
fee 10 make hun an orator and t him for public hs
rot expecting that be would distinguish himse cheny
IN "a orts ssainst the LAID vi his fathers.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
FIGHT IN THE ASSEMBLY.

Frm OuI Own Coresponaen-
ALBANY, March 15, 1853.
A disgraceful scene occurred in the Assembly
chamber i'm nediately after the adjournment Of
the moring session to-day, being nothing less
than q fsticuf 6ght between two eminent men,
bers of the Assembly from your city, Messrs De-
Lazy and CHATFIELD. They were separated and
quieted by the interference Of the Speaker, Ser
eeant at Arms and others before they had done
each other any serious damage beyond the disgrace
which ATTACHES to such ruffaLism, and here and
there scNtab or a black eye. OF course We shall
hear from This again, in the form of questions of
privilege, to which the Assembly is msinly devoted
Of late; and very likely it may add more to the
present number of Investigating Committees.
The origin Of the difficulty l understand to have
been an objection nterposed by Mr. DELANY to a
request Of unanimous cOusent of the House by Mr.
CHATFIELD to introduce a bill. Mr. CHATFIELD
should rot have taken exception or regarded the
opposition as personal, since Mr.. DELANYs chief
occupation is to object to every thing That is his
business, and am not sure that he could employ
himself more usefully to the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

lhe Army bill WbS t5keu up.
Mr.. SAVAGE Tenn. argued in favor OF volunteers
ID o. gainst the recommendation Of the Secretary OF
T. ar for permanent increase oil the Army. lie con-
ded thai if the ioea became prevalent that We must
tcpeLd for OF defense a standing army, the uni
siss sefreliance for their protection actuatlng the
~ pie would be stricken down.
dr. WASllBURNE (Ill referred TO the attempted
rebellion OF the MormOns IL that state; tney dehed
the whole ower of the Government, and 1t was tnen
supposed, as it s now that large military ioree
wvuld be necessary to operate against them, but
few noble citizeDs drove them OIL. ,.
Mr. HUMPHREY MARSHALL (ky.) responding
70 a remark by Mr.. Faulkner said that me President
cannot move the troops while Congress is IN session.
Congress will regulate their departure and furnish
.enSed could coantermand a movement of the
reguss if 1t was necessary in tner Judgment for tine
attempt 70 send them would be clear uSurpa'on OF
power n the part Of the President.
Mr. FAULKNER (Ya.) asked Mr.. Marshall whether
he was prepared to recall the troops from Utah
MIR. MARSHALL, as a member of Congress, was
prepared to oOEtrol the movement OF the troops ana
10 let the President know OF tho determiaatlon oi
Congress, aud to compel obedience.
Mr.. WASHBURN Me- cOntended that there was
DO egs authority for usog the forces IN Utah under
the present circumstances Therefore if it s intended
70 use them amendment should be made glvlng the
Presideft authority for that purpose.
Mr. SMITH (Iil) said that if the matter was au
open contract he would guarantee that his State
would une eitake to subdue the Mor@ons, and compel
item 10 obey the laws OF the country.
Mr. BLAIR (Mo.), exposing the true character OF
tie Mofmons contended that it was the duty OF the
Goyeruu ent TO subdue Utah in order to enable cur
citizens to pass to the Pecfc, the route to which is
blockaded by the Mormons.
Mir. QCITMAN Miss contended that the Utah
expedition was defensive, not aggressive However
od;ous are the institutions of Utah, the Government
bad no intention of interfering with them :,
Mr.. NORRIS Ql) thought the Aormons would
offer no resistance bat wished to know how the laws
are to BE- enforced while the ures are composed OF
hormons. -.
MIR. QUITMAN said that United States Court
had been organized at Col Johnstons camp. AS 10
the question of MIR. Morris that would be provided
Tor hereafter. Let us ast carry out the laws noF,
and provide for dsobedeD of them hereafter. de
did not al increase of the army for the main
purpose of attacking the Mormons, lie showed the
becessity Of employing an additional force for the pro-
lection OF the Texan and Western ronters and spoke
Of the peculiar tuess of volunteers for the purpose
adding that while he commanded volunteer force IN
Mexico. he WAS never wilfuy dsobeyed. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
Forenoon weather RepOrts.-MARcH Il


IBy the Eastern Western and Southern Lnes-Oee
i'' WV No 2l Wall street
NKw YoRE l2m.-CleN aud nhoi "Na o WI 'ne'' W.
'"t poa,os 80 % II m-Clesr and besutifuli wind s. w CO.
R.Sco, Bs m-Foggy: wind WesI
CALAIS g q m.--Cam and fosgy. .as w Z,
Pot1taNp . a m.-Cesr and pleasant VIM . W. o.
sacxviIiG m-Cslm aud fogy ~ n, O., - e.
PBiL LPrA.-Niud W. s. w bai' |nc@i teei w.
BA,1lnoEE Md-Weather clear; wind w oo -,
Institution, st NJ bar ~ 70
thsr 81; at noon. ther 81; wind ). T.
HaLuAx poop-Calm and foUy.
ALb.rr. M ePessrvsnse o. s.in wind D. w o"
EAsTfoRr, Me, = m.-FOSSy; wind 5. 81
MoSIRrAL mAppesrance Of rain the snow 10 disappear
ipg rapidly S
kvESING REFoRTs.
DuSgIsK. N. Y. P m.-CleaT; wind s.
HoKNELLsvILE n. Y. p m.-Cca; wind w. -.
ELnIRA NJ Y. m.-ClrN; wind w. S.
PoRT JEWS, N p. m.-WArm wind w; 30.
NrwBvRGH. n. r, ,. m.-Cloudy wind N. W; 81
BrYysLo N. Y m-Cear; wind w. 81; barometer 300
LovIsvLLE. Ky.-ClrAT; wind ) w; 81.
MLnPRis Tenl.ea'y rain In the morning. row clear wind
g. w. SO.
NAsiIvIILE Tenn Hay g.
Nav Raining IS
F.,TposT Me-Coudy wind NJ y. w; 10.
PoRrLASp Me.-CleAr. wind s. W. IS.
CALAIS Me-Cloudv; wind W ~
BAScos, Me.-Cloudy wind n, W; W
ST. JosSs N. B.-Lke rain; wind w io
sacSvIiLI Ac-RAiu'ns; wind $ w, 81
PfrrsriEIp Msss-BioWins heavily wind w; f.
BosToS Haa.-Clearj wind > W. ~
Eyw.IIAVEs. Conl--CeAr wind W ~
PErADrl ,nIA : r. -CieaI. wind n W 81
SRDFoED. Pa, 7 p n.-t1esr bitl wind -
CARLISLE, Pa, Up m.-Cleni WIND W. -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
Il ter, from the E... cOs.si, eui.u. d.,.. rss0scc

Ii psrs from the Eas. cosaia curieus dsxl rasoeee
iry the LIBERIA feel Dgs manifested by the JsosDs,e q
TO-DAY .oy aTc Eurpeaos
The Commissioners sest By Holland to ,hs Emp>~or
Of japan, immedisteiy sfer the conc u.ioc OF the
treaty. with 10. Us.t,d S,sies have succeeded ir OBJ
,sDir the corce-sior in effect, that al the japanese
po,ts vi,hou. distinction, sLal be succcssvey opeped
10 European commerce.
No, only have tie rat6catioss Of the treaty OF 1875
b., e1chs1sed 8: Nangasak, but II has been esrsei
that aitc e. OF the gestes, importance snsh be addsS
by yiitue Of one of which the ports Of Nangsssn AID
ot Hakodsci, TO which the Dutch admitted under
very severe restrictions will hencetHth Be open TO the
shIs Of oil nstions-the first on and after the i6te d
October, and the second Cen montos later.
In the expectation that regular tariff upon imports
is to be established the Dutch ~il continue to pay -
Ter osnt upon the vaue of imported goods. such ysus
10 be established by pubic sales, BY private
ones when their fairness osnnoi be called in questios.
But compensation for these exorbtsnt rates, the
Audit Oce IS TO recover free of expense all The debts
% Jspanese to Dutcbmen, aud 10 guarantee the pay
men, of all goods bought by the former at public sss.
Purci ases n ade by the Dutch viii be paid in bank
blls emitted by the Audit Office which pledges
itseft TO redeem them a, sight bourse aud bazaar
are to be established at Hskodsdi in order to facilitate
TRANSACTIONS between TIE pauNes dct Europeans
Professors OF the japanese language are to be ap-
pointed by the authorities, who may receive inds-
Grin nately oil strangers who wish to learn the idous
of the country. TIE Dutch Minister to be received
by the heads of Governmen! whenever he desires to
treet concerning International questions The free sx.
ercse Of their religion is granted to al Duchmea, ssd
they are permitted to bring with them sheG wives
and children.
The Jspanese have, however, set soms limits 10
their gererosiy; for instance, the exportstioa of
money of any kind is forbidden under severe
penalties ss is also the sale of arms or OF muni-
irons of war 10 any one but the Government. II s be-
eved nevertheless that with reference TO the Arst o.
these two prohibitions the Commissioners the pet
OF Japan not averse TO making concessions.
Thus japan, abo!ishing Of her own accord the eye
tenn OF exclusion, which has shut out the rest Of tAs
world makes concessions generons TO Holland, ssA
mspfests the desire Of extending them to oil the ~
tous in the world.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

AsRE.r oF CoCSTERTEITER.-Oficer McCOrd
lsst evening arrested colored man, who gave his
name as George Garrison, for passing counterfeit -
bills en- the Housatonic Bank of Massachusetts,, and
ecked him up at the Deputys Office. The accused IS
supposed to have been the person who passed coun
t.rfeit q bill en- Mr.. Waters, a 80 bill st Rogers
ololhiI gstore and $40 bill on the Bank Of Rrasnd,
VI. IN q store correr OF Broadway and L<pen@o
street. Parties wLo have had counterfeit uno1ey
passed up<n item recently can see ta' s'cns'a I" 10
&C H.ajq-a,egs n Bsoe.Ss s.iest.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
IRI Telegraph |

AIBANr, Thursday, March Is, ISS.
After the close of the morning session Of the Assem-
bly,, Slessrs. Chatfed and Dearey, members from
New.York, got into words on the floor, wien Mr..
Delaney struck Mr. Chstfeld.
The latter immediately cinehed him by the throat,
but prevented from striking him by the bystarders
1t was some time before Mr.. Chatfed's hold could
be oosened-Mr. Delaney in the mean time growing
black in the face but eventually the combstsnts
parted. There was much excitement
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
Fire I'm Pittsburgh.

PIrrssrRGH, Pa, Thursday March is, 1888.
This morning, at o'clock, the extensive cannon
foundery Of Knapp Wade were entirely destroyed
by fire. The loss is estimated at 500 OOO, on which
there is 5000 insurance in each of the following
Offices: Delaware, Mutual and Franklin, Philadel-
phia; Home, New York; Citizens and Western, Pitts
burgh; and $3 600 in the Reliance Philadelphia The
IRE is supposed to be the work of an incendisry.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

NINTH WARD REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATION.
1bis Association held q regular meeting on Thur
day evening at Bleecker Building Mr.. s. Is. DrrcH-
he Delegates to the Central Committee, reciting The
action Of that body in favor Of the orgsnizston Of
Young Mems Gepfrs Committee, was received esd
eports were received and adopted, after which the
Association adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1858

va.ra1t handed TO the Sergeant at Arms, who pro-
oeeded t. execute it. When he reached the rotunda,
Mr. Chsheld bad disappeared, having been persuaded
b, bis friends TO retire.
Mr. DELAsrY remained quietly in his seat during
tie entire sesren.
Mr.. McNErr then concluded bis remarks. Progress
WIS ,epotted. after which the Assembly adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
State
Rhode Island Democratic state
Convention.

Providence, r. l., Thursday, March lS. 1853.
The Democratic State Convention witch net n this
city to-day nominated Alexander Duncan for Governor.
Mr. Duncan is the senior member Of the well known
banking house Of Duncan, Sherman & Co. Elisha R
Potter ex-meinter of Congress, was named for L'eu-
tenant Governor. The Convention well attended,
ard its proceedings were spirited and harmonious
The election takes place on the 9TH Of April next.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
The Hudson Clear to Albany.

ALBANY, Thursday, Mafch TO, IoVo'
The ice in the rver moved last night about II
o'clock The river now clear aud ferry boats run
ling regularly The water s not so high as o pre-
vent business on the piers. The ice is now probably
clear of Castle;on Bar and the prospect is good for
speedy clearance.
The boats TO and from New York commence running
fo.mOrrOW
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
Ohio Legislature.

CLIyLLASD, o., Thursday, March iS, 1893.
The bills repeating the acts passed by the last Legs
lature to prevent Kidnapping in Oho and refusing he
pse of the iss for the confinement of fugitive slaves,
which paseed the Senate some time ago, passed the
House night before last-the former by twenty-five
and the latter by twenty. one majority.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
Storm nj Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Thursday, March Is, 1853.
A heavy westerly witd commenced blowing last
properly in this city aud vicinity by unroofng houses,
blowing down steeples, &c. All the telegraph lines
rubping west and south from here are down. The
food in the Genesee River is doing considerable dam
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
Hurricane at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Wednesday, March IL, 1898.
The wind blew almost a hurricane at noon 70 dsy.
Several buildings were unroofed and the stea ners at
the evee somewhat damaged but no lives we're lost.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
Arrival Of the Adriatic at Charleston

SAVANNAH, Thursday, March Is, 1888.
The be.k Adriatic, Capt. Dunham famous from her
copfscstion by tie French Court at Marseiles, and
double escape from custody, arrived at this port this
mCniTg
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
From KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, March II, 1853.
The Leavenworh kansas, correspondent Of IN
Ld1er Gays that the State vote for Delegates to
the Constitutional Convention in that city was go
against l96 cast for State officers on the 4th Jan.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE.

On Thursday evening DIR. DoRrs9s delivered the
second Of hi, cour,e of lectures this subect ct thA
New Yort Medical College in Thirteenth street. to
IaIoe AUDIENCE consisting chiefly OF ladies'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
Arrest Of COunterfeitcrs.

MONTPELIER, VT, Thursday, March 49, 1853.
Two persons arrested this morning at North
field fT passing 81 bills the Lyndon Bank, altered
10 tens. About two thousand dollars of it were
changed yesterday at Montreal and Rouses Point.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
Murder of n Master by his slaves.

LOUISVILLE, Thursday March Is, IoJo;
a man named Maxwell was found dead yestefuay
morning near Bardstown. 1t has since been asceI
tanned that be was killed by bis own negroes. one oi
item has confet sed TO az much.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
ExpIosion OF a Locomotive.

BUFFALO, Thursday, March 10 1919
Tba freobt engine on the New-YoIk Central Rail
road exploded her boiler this morning near Batavia,
fatslly puring H. Clarke, the engineer and seriously
woupdipg the brakeman and fireman. CLARK has
siDce died.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
Miss Lultana MAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, March IL, 1853.
Miss Julispa May will make her debut here at the
Academy Of Music on Saturday evening" in the opera
Of La Soi nambula
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
From Albany.

ALBANY, Thursday, March Is, 1913.
The Canal tolls were ordered to be deposited in
eoual shares ia the following banks in the CITY OF
N,w.Yo,k: Butcbers' ana Dfovers' Bank, Nassau
Balk, Marine Bauk, Atlantic Bank, and the Me-
ci ianics' Bar L of Bruoklyn.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19

Ill The General Court Marital, Of which Breve,
Major General Thomas S Jesup is President, is dis
solved.
". Colonel Edwin V. Sumner, 1st Cavalry, is re-
leased from arrest, and will join bis regiment il
Kansas.
By order Of the Secretary Of War,
:. COOPER Adirtsat.OeserL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

BISHOP McILvAISE.-Very great and just
alarm is felt respecting the health Of the be-
loved Bishop of this Diocese. While presid-
ing in convention, on Friday last, he rose and
stated, in substance, that very peculiar SEN
sation had eOme over him, accompanied by a
remarkable lapse of memory. He desired the
business to prOeeej, called Rev DR.. Burr to
the chair, aud retired. In about half an hour
he came back and resumed his seat, but it was
some time bef5re he could readily call the
names OF members wishing to address the
house. He had a similar attack recently,
while at the East, and while going home from
church on Sunday noon, he had another. He
did not return to the church in the afternoon,
but was there at night. and 81 oke with remark
bic clearness and energy. After church be re-
piled cheerfuly to oil inquiries about his health,
aud expressed himself as feeling in no way IN
comfortable. He rested well that night, and
left for Newark the next day in apparently good
health.-Gambier (OhiO) 0bserSsr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

lies, before it began to settle rapidly, as the
lands were not in market for some time, and
were held high f0r some time after they came
into market But when SOlon lands were Of
fered at reasonable prices, the lands were in a
very few years taken mp, and that too by most
" young men and young married men. Our
Young men, as soon as they got little opening
aud a log cabin built, would break for the
settlements for wife who was willing to share
the priyations and harjships of 4 pioneer life;
and as Aurora lay the nearest and the Oldest
Township, and also Aurora girls were found TO
make the very best of housekeepers, the young
men broke for that settlement Therefore So
lon is settled by more OF the Aurora stock Of
pioneers than from any other Township on the
Reserve.
The first settlement made in the north part
of the Township was by Elisha Willmot and
Albert Pond from Mantua Thev settled on
what is called the Ledge The farm settled by
Willmot is now owned by A. II. Litter and
the one settled by Mr.. Pond is now occupied
I by Mr. Miller. After Mr.. Pond had moved into
! his cabin he was called up in the night by his
sick child, W hen he found large yellow rattle
snake stretched out before the Ere. Rattlesnakes
were very plenty when the Township was first
settled The first settlement made at the centre OF
/ our Township was By Freeman McClintock in
the year of 1880 or 81, as near as / remember.
! Mr. McClintOek built log cabin and lived there
/ some time before any other one settled neal
him. The first framed house built at the ce
tire was small one built by L. s. Treat, Of
/ Aurora. The next one was a meeting house
built by the Presbytcrians, which stood for sew.
/ eral years on bolts Of timber sawed of about
three feet long; but since and for several years
/ the house has been under-walled by stone and
repaired, so it is very comfortable and respect
able place of public worship. -
[Conelitdsd tO-aO rrol1.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

SE1ToN's REPoRT.-We learn by the Sections
Report that the number of persons inferred in the
several Cemeteries for the month Of June is as fol-
lows Woodland Cemetery y City Is; West
Side Is; Catholic I7-total 50. Adults 81 ; chill
dren 3s. Males 81 females p. OF this number
IS were natives Of the United States Germany
II Scotland Ireland g England l. The dis
eases were-eOnsumptOn s apOplexy | cancer
cholera infantum drowned 6; fits 3 feveis
G 5 inhammatiOns Il killed quinsey /; sun
stroke 3; summer complaint . scroiula l hoop.
ing cough 2; diseased brain l /; premature and
still born s-total 50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
MORNING LEADER.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
SATURDAY, July 3d, 1858.

The Republicans of Cuyahoga County will
meet in Mass Convention at the Old Court
House, in Cleveland, on Saturday, July Sd, 1883,
at IOi O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of select
ing eleven delegates to represent said County
in the State Convention, to be held on the 18th
of the same month.
By order of the Central Committee
WILLIAM SLADE, Jr.,
Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

The FOURTH OF JULY.-Old Mrs Cheekerber
~ says she thinks it very dral that the 4th July
should 50 often come OF Sunday, or Sunday come
so often on the 4th OF July-she isn't sure which
and she says that Mr.. Buck Cannon of the Con-
gresslature ought TO do something about it. In her
opinion, Il takes all the sperit aud patriotism out Of
the 4th of independence, to have it come sO-this
mixing up OF holidays and holy days this looking
at the minister when your mind IS running on ma
liciOus officers with feathers in their caps and try
ing to sing psalms when one is all the time think ng
of :. Yankee Doodle"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

Ten lines OF Ihis Tz0zfc) Type make one square . -,
AdrerfiseeHfs Leaded and placed IN column Of Spea
EgSiness Notice. double the ordinary Rates.
YEARLY Advertising Contracts will be understood 70 apply
.iflr 10 Ire II1eSiale Business The AdersoT and all
stheI advertisements by the advertiser VII oe
shared extra. -.,.. ,-,.-,,-
mi Religious Notices, 80 per cent. discounl
RnsneSs Notices Editorial Column VIII De CHARGED A
th- ne OF = iile each insertion
An Transient Advertisements, 70 be paid ior "A ads aco
Advertisements the Weekly one square or less so lhiee
nsufhs or less, same as daily "a
Advertisements IN Dzny and Weekly II Dc charged ~
aisTraees ard Deaths not eroeedingtc lines, Is cents
Bills Of Yearly Advertisers payable Sa951S,Igs &c m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
Cuyahoea County Historical soeiet,

We are again under obligations to JOHS
BARR, Esq, Secretary of the CuyahOga County
Historical Society, Tor an opportunity to pub
lish the very interesting sketch of the early
History of the Township of SOlOn, formerly
INLAND, prepared by the Chairman of the
Township Committee, L. s. Bull, Esq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

u We sincerely regret to learn that the
weevil is making destructive ravages in the
wheat fields along the Lake Shore 1t is
thought that in many instances the crop viii
not be worth gathering This is serious ca-
lsmity. so faE as our County is cOnceined-
Erie Gazette.