davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-06
Sally, negresse apee de- ! ans ct All are he :

Sally, negrcsse agee dc II ans, ct All, age De 7
ans.
Susan, negresse, agse de vings ans
Et sou enfant
CLANCY. negre de quinze ans.
Mngo, negre Age de Is ans,
Ben. negre de dix-neuf ans
Patsey, ntgresse agee de vingt-un sns
TT son enfant
Kitty: agee De sept ans.
Will. negre age de dix-huit ans
Charlotte. nesresse age de guaranteeing vns-
Christine agGe de neuf ans.
Martha, neyresse agte de guaranteeing ans
Wash. negre age de vingtcinq ans.
Christina, negre. de neuf ans.
Josh. negre de Is ans.
CONDITIONS DE La TENTE.
Compliant, avec estimation.
SEVERN BORCHE, Sheriff.
Pointe Coupae, ce 80 janv-tds ($s5o0)
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-06
L'ETAT DE Ia LOUISIANA.

couR Du NErvExE DISTRICT JuDIGArRE, rAsoIssE
DE La roySrE CoUpEE.
N. Britto, h. c. l., pour rusagc d'autre.
VS.. ! No $50.
Charles Lallande, b. c. /.
TN VERTU de, ct pour satisfaire un
III writ de Fl. ia. lance dams Paffaire CT
desus inttulee ct moi adresse. par FHonorabie
Cour du Neuvieme District dams ct poar Ia parois-
se ct Etat susdits pour satisfare Ia dernande di
plaignant ct aux frais 'ai saisi ct orirai EN- ven
te publique, 4 la Aaison de Cour,
Samedi, ls 6mejogr du a'ois de mars, /.
IL heures, A. NJ, tons les droits titres ct nteres
que le defendeur dams ct d Ia propFete ci-aprea
decrite, savoir:
Tn norseau de terre sitne sur lie bayou Castes
contenant cent soixante acres, plus on meins 80
ne en- hant par Ies mineurs LIE Beau etee - =, r.
la terrc de B. Jewell, ct Fest par j. ses1e "
Broussard. 80. s -. d.au.;.
ron quarante ans J,
''''p'sli sslEisvtERIN PoRcHE. sherif.
Pie coupee, so jan ids. )$13 SOY
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-06

~ Y Legislature s,etant a;o,rn6,
80. as.'.'ne nous navons pas pour le mo
49, nous en- occuper. Nous atten-
alols Y Tepfias d ses ssences.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-06
S On lit dams IAbeille:
RAPPORT OFFICIE,.

A. Bard surintendant des ecoles de
fEtat, q Gu Fobligeance de nous trans
METRE IN exemrlaire de son rapport sur
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-06

Jane, jeune negresse de ans.
David, negre age de So ans
Charity, negresse agee de IS ana
Letha, do do % ans
Sale, jeune negre de ans.
Amy, negresse cgee de l9 ans.
Cynthia do do 20 do.
Et son enfant.
Louis, negre age de 10 ana
Jess, 90 do 40 do.
Marie, negresse agee de IS ana
Pblo, negre age do Is ans
Cora enfant de 5 ans.
Caroline, negresse agee de 20 ans.
Jacob. negre de 10 ans.
Lucy, negresse agee de 18 ana
Jack, negre agee de "a ans
Celia. negresse agee de 20 ans.
Milly, negresse agee de IS ans.
Sarah, nesresse agGe dc 50 ana.
Dave. negre aVeugle, age de Il ans
Victor, negre age de Is ans.
Ann, negresse agee de l6 ans.
Bony, negresse agee de 40 ans.
Dinah, ncgresse agee de so ans
Harriet, nesrcsse agee de 2s ans.
Perry negre age de Is ans.
Hamilton, nagre age de 80 ans.
Henriette jeune negresse de 9 ans
Chloris, negresse agee de 40 ana.
Andy, negre age dh 28 ans.
Rosetta, negresse agee dc 80 ans.
Et son enfant.
Billy, negre age de 3J ans.
Et tous les titres, droits ct inGrets dams OIL sur
la propriete suivaute:
Tn lot de terre on habitaton sucrleIe sous lie
1om de Crescent Park, situee en- la paroisse de la
Pointe Coupee, sur lie bayou Fordoche, ct compre-
aant les lots st,iFants Nos. 5s. 81, 81 So. ct 81
ous dams lie Township, No. 4, de la Rangee NO
!. Et les csc laves slvants:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-06
L'ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

coUR Do SEuv1EAE DISTRICT JUDlcIAICE, Pa :
ROIssE DE La PoISTE CeCPEG
Rrady Corrnan f. Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

A SINGULAR CANON IN New MExIco.-The
troops sent out from Fort Defiance to punish a
band of hostile Indians in the neighborhoed,
succeeded in capturing five thousand head OF
sheep, and six Indians. Six Indians were Kill
ed, and two soldiers were also killed, during the
fight The troops entered remarkable gorge
or canon, climbing down the mountain side at
almost its centre, through narrow passage,
where single horseman only could pass, and
at the risk of being precipated, by false step,
down a chasm of five hundred feet The walls
of the canon are in some places fifteen hundred
feet high Arrows shot from the top at the
troops below, lost their direction by the resis-
tance of the air, and came down horizontally
Stones thrown down were broken before they
reached the bottom, from the same cause. It's
about 40 or so miles through it. Peaches and
corn were found in it in great quantities. The
peaches are said by the officers to be very fine
Several prisoners were taken III the canon
Had the tribe in any numbers stood fight here,
they could have annoyed the troops much with
out doubt 1t was hazardous march, and
the success is a matter of wonder as well as of
coneratulation. The opinion is expressed by
some of the officers that ten determined men,
well armed, could have resisted the entrance OF
the troops to the canon.-ROch. Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
Steam Tug ExplOsion--Three Lives Lost

Saturday afternoon the boiler of the little
steam tug Petrol, Capt, allen, exploded her
boiler, destroying the boat, killing three men,
all on board but one. The Petrol was pushing
down the North River, and the disaster occur
red off Duane street pier a fireman was pick
ed out of the water after the explosion, but did
not seem to know what had happened or where
he was. The next day he became conscious, and
will recover. Capt. Allen was just waving his
handkerchief to friend, and as ne did SO the
little tug burst into fragments, and disappeared
in binding mist of steam and splinters Z
body thrown high in the air, fell head first upon
the deck of the steamer Broadway and broke
through to the main deck, leaving a shattered
boot sticking behind among the splinters 1t
was the body of the engineer. The two others
disappeared with the wreck. The Petrol was
built for pleasure boat, and was valued at S.
600.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

During the Administration of President
Pierce, Congress ordered Major Emery's official
report upon the Mexican Boundary Survey
published 1t is estimated that the cost of the
work to the Government will be three times as
much as that of all the books in the Astor Lii
brary. The Tribune says:
1t is to consist of only two volumes, but they
viii be profusely illustrated with maps and en-
cravings, many of which have been Okdared IN
Paris. Il seems that, while Government is
willing enough to expend 100000 for the
printing, binding and engraving of book of
two volumes, it has more faith in American
authors than in American artists The letter.
press is intrusted to an army officer, whose busi
ness tits not to write, but the botanical ilustra
tions must be sent abroad. Scorch water pipes
and Partisan engravings! Protection to Amer
ican industry and protection to American art
a Government which loves to waste the peoples
money upon any but American civilians The
world moves, it is often said is its motion for
ward, or the reverse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

The Douglas party in Toledo held another de-
mOnstration in that city, Saturday evening, at
which Gen. Steedman, Congressional Printer
and dispenser of Buchanan patronage in North.
western Ohio, made characteristic speech
According to the Blade Gen. S. spoke with
much warmth and great satisfaction of the Hi
nois election, characterizing it as the triumph
of great and pure Statesman over a tyran-
nical and corrupt Administration cooperating
with the common enemy of the Democracy. He
applied such ePithets as ''tyIant, dictator"
''conspirator," &c, to the venerable head of the
Democratic party, the same head he was fawn-
ing around only last winter.
The Blade says ''the Generals wrath and de.
nunciaton of Mr. Buchanan seemed to culrnin-
ate when he spoke of the removals of his
friends in Toledo" Gen. g stated that Ex-
Collector Coghlin contributed S4OO towards tine
campaign of 1856, while Collector Potter sub
scribed $50, but never paid it. He thought
Judge Potter might perhaps influence his part
ner to vote with him, but that was all he could
do for the party. The Blade reports:
Gen. S. closed by stating it as his wish, that
two hundred thousand Democrats might assem-
bic at Chicago and nominate Mr.. Douglas for
tie Presidency, and Gov. Wise, of Virginia, for
the Vice Presidency, believing that two millions
of freemen would ratify the same in 1860. This
proposition was responded to by cheers from
the Douglas men present, and we may consider
that ticket now as fairly in the field.
Next came D. o. Morton, Esq, who COM
menced by alluding to what Gen Steedman had
said about the removals at this point. In re-
gard to that matter, the speaker felt somewhat |
like the woman whose husband and the bear |
were iighting-he didn't care which whipped |
Gen. S had heretofore had the lingering OF the |
wires and filed the offices with his friends, and |
now Matt johnson had the Presidents ear and |
his friends were put in. Those things didn't |
trouble him much He INDUCED in about the |
same strain of vituperation of Old Buck as the |
rest with the addition of profanity
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
IIlinois Election-The Popular Vote.

1t is pretty certain that DOnglas does not
stand much better chance of an election to the
U. S. Senatorship than Forney did before the
Pennsylvania Legislature met. The Chi-ago
Press of the 9Th states that the Buchaneers still
claim two or three members in the House in
Egypt, and that they may hold balance of
power in the Legislature. "At any rate" says
the Press, ''the Douglasites in these parts feel
little ticklish about it"
A capital field is opened for political huxter-
ing and "bargain and sale" among the Democ-
racy of Illinois, and no doubt parties will be in
market The Press on this subject says:
/ Douglas claims to have fourteen of the TWEEN.
| ty five Senators On the other hand, the Bu-
chanan men confidently assert that two of the
/ fourteen are Administration men, and that they
will not vote for Mr.. Douglas under any cir
cumstances. If there be any truth in the claim
of the latter, Mr.. Douglas election is by no
means certain. We have no doubt but tnat
two of the Senators have given expression here
tofore to feelings of hostility towards Mr. Doug
| las; but we have supposed all along, and see no
reason now for a change of opinion, that their
opposition would melt away before the infu-
ences which Mr. Douglas will be able TO bring
to bear upon them
1t may be, however that in this we are mis-
taken. 1t may be that Mr.. Buchanan, with all
the patronage of the government at his dispO-
sal, will outbid Mr.. Douglas. AT all events the
presence of Buchanan elementin the Senate,
capable of holding the balance of power if it
chooses to do SO, will give rise to not little d.
plomaey on the part of both of the President
and his friends on the one side, and of Mr..
Douglas on the other. Perhaps foreign mis-
sion, territorial gOvernorship, or judgeship, or
some other snug little favor of that character
may alter all defeat Mr.. Douglas.
In the next place the Buchanan men claim
to have two if not three members of the House
They also assert that there are six more Dem
ocratic members of that body who will not sup
port Mr. Douglas. We know not how all this
may be. We are inclined to doubt the accIra-
cy of it in toto; but whether true or false,
there is great opening for driving bargains in
the House as well as the Senate. Upon the
whole there is good reason for believing that
the efforts of the Administration to defeat
Douglas have not ceased with the election.
The Chicago Press of the sth claims that the
Republican State ticket is certainly elected 1t
says:
Illinois has pronounced against DOnglas by
her popular vote and elected the Republican
State Ticket by majority which we estimate
at FIVE THOUSAND at the very least
this city on Saturday that eighty-thr counties
had been heard from-giving a Republican
majority of 1900, supposing the remaining sew
entoen stood as in 1856. We judge we shall
have a larger majority than Gov. Bissell re-
ceiyed two wears ann
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
Washington Items.

The Tribune's special despatch of Nov. 9TH
says:
The Union, in an elaborate leading article,
discussing the question of sovereignty in the
Territories, denounces Squatter Sovereignty
in all It's forms, and accepts the Republican
doctrine, that Congress has full and eXclu-
sive jurisdiction over the Territories that
the supreme ultimate authority in respect of
the Territories resides outside of them, not
within.
The schism between the Douglas faction
and the Administration is widening, notwith-
standing the fact that Senator Brown and some
other leading Senators here are urging recon-
cilation, as essential to the preservation of the
party.
William Walker, Esq, attracts very little
notice here; for although the Administration
is seriously lending itself to Central American
projects, it lacks confidence in Gen. Walkers
capacity
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

BREAcH OF PRomsE-A heartless desertion
of an expectant bride took place in this city on
Thursday evening Arrangements were made
for the wedding, the guests invited, and luXu-
rious supper prepared and spread upon the ia
bles The guests came, the bride elect was ar
rayed in her "wedding garments" and waited,
first with patience and then with imPatien,e,
for the arrival of her intended husband. But
he came not. After the lapse of several hours
from the time the company assembled the sup
per was eaten and the guests dispersed without
having witnessed marriage ceremony. The
bridegroom, we learn, was in the city on Thurs
day morning, but went to Hartford, Ind, in the
afternoon to fulfill matrimonial engagement
he had with a lady in that place The disap-
pointed lady in this city-a widows deeply
affected by the peculiar feelings which are con
seouent to the base treatment of which she has
been made the victim. We are strongly in
clined to the opinion, however, that she has
made lucky escape Indianapolis Jour
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

FIVE MEN Po1soNED-ONE DEAD.-Five
Germans took a swig of bitters at friends in
Cincinnati named Boorman Sunday morning,
and soon after exhibited symptoms of having
been poisoned. A physician saved four, but
Mr.. TildhOster died. Boorman had put some
roots bought of peddlcr of herbs for snake
root into his whisky bottle, but on examination
it was found to be Aconite, in common parlance
Monk Weed or Wolf 8 Bane. All came near
finding death in the cup
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
The Vote for Gerrit smith.

The stumping of the State by Gerrit Smith
for Governor neither elected himself or his
Democratic friend, Mr.. Parker The vote for
Mr.. S. does not swell much beyond the suf-
frages often given to "Mr Scattering" Tie
Albany Journal gives 2,l76 as the total in fif-
teen counties, and remarks
As the above embraces the Counties where
he polls his heaviest vote (Madison Cortland,
Oneida and Allegany) it looks as if Mr. Smith
would fall short of 100 votes in a County-or
between 5 coo and 5000 in the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
NIexicO and Cuba,

General John A Dix, in a recent speech at
Tammany Hail. declared himself in favor of an
nexing Cuba and Mexico. Caleb Gushing has
just done the same thing, at a political gather
ing got up at Richmond, Va, under pretence OF
an agricultural exhibition. When two renegade
abolitionists, ike Dix and Cushing, who have
nothing 10 hope for except an occasional crumb
to be thrown to them by the cotton plant politi-
clans, are both found harping on the Cuba and
Mexico string, the public easily understand what
is in the wind. 1t shows that they are both
looking out for a good investment in the slaDe
trade, and that they think Mexico and Cuba of
fer them fine opening.-Missouri Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS OF THE GRAND TRUNK
RAnwAY.-The Canadian NelcS is informed
that an arrangement has been entered into be-
tween the directors of the Grand Trunk Railway
and the owners Of the Merchants Line" of
ships an Liverpool, for the conveyance of pass
engers and freight to Boston, during the winter
months, in connection with their railway. This
arrangement, in addition to that already existing
with the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company
for running steamers to Portland, makes the
communication between Europe and the west,
by this route, as complete during winter as it is
in summer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

The ALLEGED RUSSIAN RA1LKoAD FRAuDs-
Mr.. Joseph Harrison, jun, one Of the American
Company employed to build the great Russian
railroad between Moscow at St Petersburg,
has published letter in the Philadelphia pa
pers, in which he refutes at length the charges
of fraud brought against the company in the
London Daily News.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

SHIPPING APPLEs TO EURoPE.-The most
successful exporter of apples from this country
is said to be Mr. R. L. Pell, of Ulster county,
N. Y He picks by hand and handles and
packs his apples so carefully that they arrive
in London in better order than market apples
usually reach our own cities, and having been
carefully selected sell for $40 per barrel, and
sometimes as high as $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

MARINE Losses IN OcToBER.-During the
month of October last, according to the New
York Courier, the total value of marine property
lost was S549,50 Total for the ten months of
lo2s, %, ,3sl ,se1. Fer the same period in 1857,
SI5'42l ,6OO. This is exclusive of damage to
vessels not amounting to a total loss and of
partial losses eff cargoes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

LIQUOR SELLERS MDICTED.-At the recent
Common Pleas in Knox county, the Grand Jury
indicted IS persons for selling spirituous
liquors
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

THANKsGIuNe.-The Governors Proelama.
ton is short and to the point Let it be read
in all the Churches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
Tenth Annual Course Of Lectures
BEFORE THE
CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,

TiHE LECTURE COMMITTEE have
Il the pleasure of announcing the following brilliant
Course Of Twelve Lectures
Noy. Z3d-Lieut. MATHEW +. AIAURY, U. SN,
the u S Observatory, Washington d c.
Nov. 25-By the sams.
Nov 3G-By tile
Dee. 2-BS the same.
Dec T-Rrv. EDWIN II. CHAPLIN, D D., of New YORK
Dec. l6-OLIVER p BALDWIN. Esu Ricbmonj Va
EDITOR Of the Richmond dispatch -
Dec. G3d-J- SIDNEY HENSHAW ESQ II { TTfi
ca, N. Y, author Of Around the World - 81
Dec 3Oth-J- BAYARD TAYLOR, ESQ Gotha Germa-
ny. ~ ~ ~
Jan. REV, THOMAS STARR KING of Boston. Mass.
Massachusetts - " U'
Jan 2s-PkoFESSoR LIEBIG. of Munich, Germany,
the celebrated hemist. ~
Feb. 4-By the same.
The subject OF eath Lecture viii be timely announced
anu should any chance take place. due nutic will he Civ
en- ana me vacancy filled by equally eminent talent
Tickets, admitting n Gentleman and Lady to the
So 90
Tickets admitting Gedtloman only to the Course 90
Tickets may be procured at J. B. Cobb 4 Co HPB
Jewelts lIgham Bragg's, 5. BIaInarl Co.'S and OF
ihe Lecture committee EAIETTE BROWN,
B. F. PEIXOTTO.
WAI. F SMITH
" "H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
Dancing AGafemy, at the GFay'S IFmOFV.

,Sg544a, NJ r. B A L o u would res
ss pecifully inform the citizens Of Cleveland that
Sk his Academy will reopen for the Season. 1t IN
"a GrRys' ArmuIy, WEDN ESDAY EVENING"
Oct 9th, 1858 at O'Clock p NJ, for Gentlemen and on
Ladies at P. NJ. ~ ~
TERMs-Chldren's Class 50 for u lessons per scholar
entemans Class Sc couple for u lessons; Ladies' So
ior II lesSous Ali Tuition invariably in advance
Lessons gwen to Eamilles, Schools to Private
SISssS OF Single Pupils. at their residences appica-
Bolivar sIreef ". ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
THE CLEVELAND GTNNlSITN.

las. DICKINSON, Proprietor and
x Instructor Dir. C. s. DICKINSON-Professor OF
Gy nnastcs and Ladies' Casenics at the Cleveland Tn
yersiy Dr. Seeleys Water Cure and Female SEMINAR
ms is permanently opened Tor the Phys-
lcal Education Of all The Apparatus employed and in
stTeons gwen Of bGt develop whole strength OF
tne body, without the risk Of endageng any pr b. over
- Ierms for Genilerlen, SO per year. advance.
u Ladies' ar Children Glass fron 4 tn & D NJ
Terms, 50 per year, in advances.
LADIES', Children and others are invited to call and
~. ..S n9.ms ocI lind Z %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

DELICIOUS BOOKS
IL Olshausens Commentaries-6v lumes
Alex 'nder the Acts-2 vols,
Barnes NOtes-n vols,
RiFleys NO,es Romans
Practical Sermons-by N W. Taylor
The Better Land, or Believers sJourney-ThOmson
Wayland's Sermons TO the Churches,
My Moth r. Maternal Influence
Hacket's Il usiTatiOns Of Scripture,
Hugh AIiller's Works-unifuTm edition.
Wesleyan Hymns.
Heavenly r. W. Clark,
Ge7 esis and GeolOgy-Introdu. .tion hy Hitchcock
Stureeyant's Preachers Manual.
Antioch. or Increase Of Moral Power the Church
Modem Atheism-by Bucannan.
TaylOrs California. iustruted-TheS Street prsscher
Eternal Life by Ellics--E English edition.
Wreath Around the Cross At
oc25 INGHAM & BRAGC5,S
INFANTRY TACTICS, BY MAJOR
L GENERAL SCOTS vols,
Flowers of Edu ation-by Lee Hentz,
Captain Mayne Reids Works,
Rogers Thesaurus Of English Words,
Lord AIOntagus Page-by G P. r. Jones'
oc25 AT lNGHAbT & BRACES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
Amnsenents.
Second .4ss9seEGEE Festival,
SOCIAL, LITERARY AND MUSICAL,
THE GLEVRLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
YOUNG MEMS CHRlSTIAN ASSOCIlTIgy.

IUUNG MEh'S CHRlSTiAN ASSOCIATION,
EIlHE Lecture Committee have the hon
Il to announce that arrangements have been copete
for the following COurse OF TEN HIGHLY POPULAR
LECTURES, 10 be delivered at MELODEON HALL:
L. Nov. 9-Prof- f. L. YEOUAIANs, Of New York
II " ll-Bv the same
III Nov ls-NOt filed
w Dec. 9-Ir- l. G. HOLLAND, (author of TIteoub
Life o4ai
V Dec Ii-Rev. W. H DnLBURN, Che Blind Preach
eTl OF New York.
". Dec. l7-By the same
VII Jan ll-PrOf. B. SILLIMAN Jr Yale CoTIere
Suileet-Ele oSIagnehc Telegr1ph-The Atlantic Ca
VIII Jan. 25-BAYARD TAYLOR subieer-aA1os-
TX. Feb. I-Rev. VIM HoGARTH OF Detroit
North - I'M -4 '-0
u Lectures to commence at g o'clock
The eminent talents of the Lecturer AZ the and
interesting subjects OF which they treat-embraci1a %
els Literature Science ~ VIII II = a55s,t
pected insure large attendance thus t tbe As
cialoh ~ supplying It's Library with NEW BOOKS
ihe wing Low SCALE OF PRICES will charged for
TICKETS. which may be obtained at the Bookstores at
Branar Of he Lecture Committee ard at the door on
the evenings Of the Lectures:
Course Tiekets-sinsle 15O
admitting Gentleman and Lady 25O
Tor extra Lady dy-....................... SO
ID W BROOKS J K. C. SLEEPER
]. E. INGERSOLLt E G. BENEDICT
W > r Ccrnru
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
Thnnksgivings Appointed.

IHHHkssIFIHBs AppOlnTeu.
Thanksgiving Day viii be observed in the
following States, by appointment of their seve-