davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27

YEAS AID NAYS on LEcoMPToN-Thc fol
lowing are the yeas and nays on Lecompton
in the Senate:
Aycs--Biggs, Bigler, Bright, Brown, Clay,
Evans, Fitzpatrick, Fitch. Green, Gwin,
Hammond. Henderson, Houston, Hunter,
Jackson, Jones. johnson, Tenn. johnson,
Ark. Kennedy, Mallory. Mason, Pearce,
Polk Sebastian, Slidell, Thompson. Ky. !;
Thompson, New Jersey Toombs, Wri gbt,
Yulee.
Nays-Bel, Broderick. Chandler, Clark,
CoIamer, Crittenden. Dixon, Doolittle,
Douglas, Durkee, Fessenden, Foote. Foster
Hale, Hamlin, Harlan, King, Pueh, Seward,
Simmons, Stuart, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade,
Wilson.
Absentees--Bates, Cameron, Davis, Reed
Mr.. Cameron paired off with Mr.. Davis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27

FARMS TO LET.-Pe-sons wishing to rent
farm lands, (and there is an abundance Of
such,) viii find the advertisement Of Mr..
Shotwell, in to-day's paper, worthy OF notice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27
ncnorrntic rEass Meeting.

NOTICES hereby given, that Mass Meeting Of the
Democratic Party Of La Sale County VIII be led at
Ottawa, - . -
Tuesday, the 1871 dag Of April, -
rurTCse Of choosing thirteen delegates, attend
D.uocrztic State Convention he held Springfield,
On Wednesday 2Ist day April, 'or the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the Offices or State Treasurer
ard Superintendent of Common Schools. a full attend
requested important business viii be brought
before the meeting. By order % the Central Committee
Ottawa, March %, 1858.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27

Tuos. /. HAKErs-A Washington des-
patch of March 23d says: Mr.. Harris, OF
Illinois, is seriously i'll, having ruptured a
blood vessel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27
the Democracy Of Perry County have /

The Democracy of Perry County have in
structed their delegates to vote for the nomi-
nation Of John \. Logan for Congress in
place of 5. s Marshall, the present incum-
bent from the Ninth District. The Conven-
ton also Endorsed the position of Judge
Douglas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27

THR TUX GETTING HIS ETE-TEETH Ctr
The Turkish Admiral, now guest in Wash
ington, Is getting his eye-;ecth cut. lie had
not been in town day till, rs it has been
before stated, his room was entered and one
OF his trunks robbed of 1000 in gold, aud
the jewe'cd decorations OF homo. Of the Pa
cha But the worst trick upon him is thus
told By the States of the 18th inst:
lie VII, Of course, be Isonized By the men,
admired by the women, and treated with
distinguished consideration by the officers
OF the Government. These cSurtesies and
attentions ne viii bear hence with feeling of
gratitude and kappy remembrance; but
certain other acts he will look upon with
contempt and disgust. IL IS reported that,
since his arrival in this country, on certain
occasion, a lady was admjTing an elegant
cashmere shawl worn by the Admiral He
CALAMITY took it from his shoulders and laid
il upon her own, TO witness its effect, or
perhaps nonentarily to crafty her vanity.
The shawl was a magnificent one, costing
81, 900 or s. 600. Imagine the surpri se Of
the Admiral, when she blushingly cour;esied
to HIM, and moved gracefully off with the
coveted shawl present.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27

A letter from on board the U. S. steamer
Pewhattan, at St. Helana, says that a Con-
necticut SLAYER has been captured by Brit.
lsh brig, having on board GOO slaves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27

On Tuesday evening last, while the Camp
bell Minstrels were performing in Rouse's
Hall, At Peoria, Soy fell from . second
story window and vas killed,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27
TO the Afflicted with scrofuia and old
a. EAsEIELl :
FEVER AND iEUE KILLER.

This Hedicine arill cure Ferer ant u. re, '' ~ r.
IhiHs and FereT ItterHlanfat dbe' ~" re- ~,
Among all the CELEBRATED REMEDIES for Aguo anu
Fever first and foremost in rank stands
Dr. E:lsIcriy,s Fever and Ague killer.
This Medicine POSITIVE CugR, both SPEEDY and PER
nANKxr Daring Ave has cured over rwo
c,sEs which has established us ti-
cacy IN ALL PARTS THE WEST as the ONLY RELIABLE
REMEDY for the of these distressing comp
1t will also Enlargement OF the Spleen AsAs ''
&c Ii perfectly HARMLESS TO the most delicate consu-
tuition tender infant. Try il, We afflicted. -
~ Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles u" ,hiJ an,
81 Prepared by DR.. EAsTEELY, corner q '' ''"
Chestnut streets, ST. Louis, No - ,,-.-,. 4 "a 9
sT-S Sold by G. l., THOMSON A.. ALS ottavo .nd bv
IhiSAM' ana VI, hNh'9'' lang
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27
DE. 1SEEIsES'>
Iodine and SaTsaDarilla.

--r. ~. rr-,s -r-- r--rr 81 =. dice. - arts-
RI -... 1s-...-. - .-. i. --f.3. -
!. ~ - = -
- o. r..
- --5.. -. J.-.-..-- -,
-. 49, 80 Js. ..--..-- ,-..rs
fs. - - 49,. ~ -...sy.,.'
- g. '. L.;
--.-'E .-5-,' r.s.-.. - 49,. .,,...;,y
-. +. ~. =
~ 80 - - ..-., -.
- t-r.- - ,-..-.... r., a.. .s. -
~. 49, r 80. 80
rS--H,r.'-. -,t.. ~ ..t 80 20 - -
- a -. a.. =. ~ -. ~ 49,, 80 ~,
80 a. -,,,-.-ii - .,',.,r.- 80
- - - r,,f- .,, q. d. az, -y- M
~ L'',N -'hN',, a',' = ~ - 80 - -.
hNs-'- 4 W. 49, - 49, . 49, III
- "I 49, ,-,.,'I-,1S M. -
-! . - -, -, g.. IT,, .,4 49, T.
- -...-- ~ tr-,t,rp r,Npt ,rN.r- =. b a
= I'>,.s,t 'l. q, ' 49,, - sf p-,-,. Z.
q - 49,, 90 n Il. i...,T ,.rs..r az -..--te
-, IS ,Il.i- ,,r.,.-s-,. :. i,'y.rr.rra
80 ~, ,'. - t-,.---r WHITE KIN
LA4iA> Ni5 "I',e sac - .'---
liu = l'.N 'i' l.., '.-i '1 - d.. r..
Sr,alaIIH1', u WI I,'l.'' 90 -. r..
tr'yht-' anu "h T."-.'.'l-' '' ''' FA1f --' e''' -
AiH u-a't''N' ,''i.t'lN ,,-.. -, .,.. r-.--.,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27
10 Head OF Cattle

I 20 Head Oh GiisIc
4 IN SOLD
~- q TT CT I Q M !
| - - her will sell at Auction, ut the South side
IHh NJ canal, between the Farnam House and Fox
pi,'ar House in Ottawa,
| On saturday, Apr. Sd, 1853, at o'cl p. II
THIRTY HEAD OF CATTLE,
~ of them young and heifers, and will calve
within "A month: one OF them is splendid Durham Bull
3 years old the balance one and two olds.
Also some Plows and other farming utensils.
TERMs-Six months credit five dollars
without interest paid when due. Otherwise ten per
cent fom date. marco gIOS. CARTON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27
Fruit Trees Fruit frees !

THE subscriber, lessee of the West Ottawa Gardens
snd Nursery Of NOKKIs MURPHY, has now for sale
10000 Grated Fruit Trees,
Embracing some IS varieties of Apples Pears dwarf
and s:andardD Pums, Cherries and large variety OF
all kinds OF Flogerng Shrubs, together with all the
choicest June and perpetual Roses All orders promptly
attended to, and trees delivered anywhere within the
city. Orders from abroad delivered in good condition on
board the cars.
The above trees and plants will be sold on greatly re
dueed prices on those of former years hummer OF
the trees have borne fruit in the nursery, so hat can
warrant the fruit
Terms cash-except on heavy orders on which rea-
time will be given notes with approved secu.
rty fcahsT1wl PATR. HAYES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27

Groceries at Wholesale,
OTTAWA. ILL.
BEAN g. COTTON,
TNORNERLY of the firm of HALBERT, BEAN l. CorToS
IL having sold out their interest in the dry goods
trade, have associated themselves with
d. SMITH, JR., OF NEW YORK CITY.
Dir Smith having been resident OF the City for the
last eight years, and been connected with OF e
hrst wholesale Establishments in New York has ~.
ties for purchasing unsurpassed by any House ~
West As we intend TO do elusive cash !, 60 ,ha
our goods will be purchased for Cdsh anu Nv WORK.
trade at lower prices than any House wes The retail
We would therefore respectfully lH direct from
trade generally that now re- large and full
New York New Orleans and st. LOUIS aise ~ ~
assortment of choice
ru,OCEREES,
W.T., No., - yvbolesaIe only, and are sausneu that
"e a., ,be civ and country VIII ma IL 10 tneir
~. ,,rcIase instead OF gong 10 Uni
auFant"s ons as stock has been purchased eS-
cigo Oh cor lash will be sold at the lowest rates
~ 800 in part consists of the different grades ana
,;,;ss of sugar Moasses, Coffee Tea Rice, Tobacco
San of various kinds and qualities, Raisns, NUTS
general assortment, Dried Fruit.
wooden Ware.
Pals Tubs &C., Baskets, Split and Willow, Wrapping
Paper and Irvine, &c, &c. MARI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

Red River and saskatchewnn Navigation.
1t is highly probable that the great rivers Of
the North West-Red River and Saskatchewan
will soon be added to the grest chain of steam
inland navigation. We learn by the st. An
thony Express that the practicability of steam
boat route from Breckenridge, by way of the
Red River of the North, Lake Winepeg,a and the
Saskatchewan, to the base of the Rocky Noun
tains, is now well settled fact, and that meas
ures are Immediately to be taken to test that
practieability. A party of gentlemen occupying
prominent positions in business circles at st
Anthony will start about the middle of August
for the Selkirk Settlement, with the intention
of conferring with Gov. Simpson and procuring
through him the cooperation of the Hudson
Bay Company in the immediate establishment
Of line of emigrant steamers upon the route
Two naturslists connected with the Smithson-
ian Institution, and one of the artists connected
with Frank Leslie's Magazine will accompany
the Expedition.
The gold discoveries at Frazer's River, and
the rush of emigration to the gold region, will
give impetus to the project Of steam navigation
on the Red and Saskatchewan rivers. An O.
verland route from St Paul to Puget Sound,
should the gold excitement continue, will soon
be opened and crowded with mining adventu-
rers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
Democratic County COnvention-DongIas
Dodge.

a delegate Democratic County Convention to
appuint nine delegates to the Democratic State
Convention nominate a County Ticket, and
transact any other business" was held at the
Cd Court House on Saturday. The Dealer says
the Convention was very full, but admits that
three townships were not represented. Charles
Winsloyy, Esq, presided The following Dele
gates and Alternates to the State Convention
were appointed
DeIegates-H B. Payne, J. N. Cofinbeny,
Arthu Hughes. Robert Parks, Daniel Stephan,
and John Wheeler, of Cleveland. and Henry
Young, of Brecksville, G. Woodruff, of Brook
lyu, aud H r. Hillman. Of Bedford
AIternates-J W. Heisley, A. c. Beardsley,
NJ johnson, J S Stephenson. J. X Bishop and
NJ S Castle, of Cleveland, aud Daniel Foster,
G NJ Barber, of Berea, and L. d. Mix, of Cha
grin Falls
The Convention concluded not to nominate a
County Ticket AT this time, but adjourned for
that purpose to the IIth of September.
Our city Buchanan " Nationals were thrown
out OF all voice in the County Convention by
one of the cutest of Douglas lodges. The
call for the Convention invited the Demo
Gratis of the County TO meet to appoint
Delegates {" ct their respective Townships, on
Friday the twenty-lhirl instant, and in the
Wards 10 meet at such times and places as
the Ward Committee man shall designate. -
The Nationals" supposed of course the Ward
meetings would be on Friday, the 23d, and de-
signed to rally in tremendous force" But the
Douglas Ward Committee man designated
Thursday in brief and obscure notice in the
Djuglas organ, move which seems to have
been understo ID by the Douglas wing, for while
the Buchananites rested on their arms gathering
strength for the morrow, the Douglas wire
workers rallied in the Wards and appointed
the delegations. How some few of the ma
tion1ls" rushed to the places of meeting when
they discovered the trick in the Dealer to find the
business done up the meetings adjourned and
their expectations crushed out the ignorant
public will never fully know, for their organ
that was to come with the Post Office is still
non est
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

BuReLLRs AT HHsoS-The drug store of G.
W. Clarke, Huron, was robbed the night of the
2Ist inst of goods and money TO the value of
eight or nine hundred dollars. About $500
worth, consisted of watches and jewelry be-
longing to b. Skinner. The burglars also took
some fifteen watches of various descriptions
belonging to customers. Mr.. Clark lost $3.50
in currency and specie. The grocery store of
H. Wilson was also entered, though there was
very little stolen A reward of $50 is offered
for the arrest of the burglars and recovery of
the property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
Railway MATTERS.

The Commercial states that at a meeting OF
the Directors in the Little Miami and Colum-
bus and Xenis Roads, it was resolved to rstify
Mr.. Durand's action in agreeing to become a
party to the combination against the New York
and Erie Company.
Welearn by the Pittsburgh Gazette that Geo.
". Cass, for long time President of the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, has
resigned his position, and has been succeeded
byJ. L. Thompson, the well known President
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Mr.. Thompson
will enter upon the duties of the Office as soon
as convenient The Gazette says s.the P. r.
R. has at length added to itself the line to Chi
cago, and viii be the longest road, We think, in
the world What is the next stepl'
In noticing the fact that the Directors OF the
U.C.&o. Railroad Company have declared cash
dividend of five per cent. out of the earnings
Of the rOsd for the six months ending the 39th
of June, the Delaware Ga-stis pertinently says:
While most of the Railroad Companies are
seriously embarrassed, some of them insolvent
and unable Ia pay even the interest on their
debts, and others rapidly vergiDg towards that
point, the ability of this company to avoid run
ming IN debt, to keep the road and operating
machinery IN admirable order, and at the same
time pay regularly handsome dividend TO tie
stockholders, affords most conclusive and salts
factory evidence of efficiency and honesty on
the part Of the officers and employees. and
shows that its business has not been ssriousIy
affected by the opening Of several rival and
competing lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

The Tines also asserts that it has the author
ity of over twenty-five of the ofi,e holders
whose names have been put down, for saying
that they utterly repudate the meeting, its OBJ
jeets and purposes.
The Tribune of Saturday devotes over four
columns to the proceedings and speeches of the
meeting so denounced by the organ of Douglas
1t was held in Metropolitan Hall Friday even
ing, and the Tribune prOnounces it a mass
meeting of decided numerical strength The
Hail was crnwded in every part. Col. R ].
Hamilton presided. Col. R. B. Carpenter was
the first speaker. He first paid his respects to
the Republican party, and was not interrupted.
No sooner did Col c. turn to the discussion of
the eourse Of Mr.. Douglas, than he was inter
rupt By Kisses. yells and cheering, the clamor
exten npg in patches all over the Hall. The
p1hce officers collared one of the most active of
the dlsIurbers ami hurried him to the door, and
their promptness soon quelled the Douglas
rioters. Another disturbance occurred some
ffleen minutes later, but was Immediately sup
pressed. The Tribune pronOunces the conduct
OF the Doug .asites at the Buchanan meeting as
most disgracefnl
The hon. John Dougherty, of JonesborO'.
candidate for State Treasurer, followed Col
Carpenter. The Tribune says:
He spoke for nearly two hours, in defence of
the National Democrats, the President and the
Lecompjon bill. He reviewed the past and
present positions of Judge Douglas in detail
and charged him with beSrayina the Democracy
that he might promote his own ambition. He
was lOudly applauded by the Nationals" !" and
interrupted by the Douglasites
Z. W Tracy, Esq, made n short speech
Henry s Fitch, U s District Attorney, fol-
lowed, and according to the report of his speech,
hit Douglas often and hard. The Tribune says
"after giving the Republicans several severe
raPs, he waded into Douglas and his followers.
and at every crack of his whip the fur flew and
the audience cheeIed.'
Such is the ''fire in the rear" Let the Dem
oerstic war go on. The people and the eOun-
try viii be benefited even if both sides ~bite
the dust"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

Ono VALLEY BANK We learn that 9 new
bank with this title has Oeen organized in Gin
cinnati, under the Free Bank law, and W. W.
Scarborough, Esq, elected President. The
Cashier, We believe, has not yet been chosen.
We understand the main object of this bank
TO be to act as an agent of the Ohio, and such
other banks as choose to come into the meas
ure, for the mutual exchange of notes Of other
States 1t is hoped it may also finally be
made sort of clearing house for the Ohio
banks, something ike the Suffolk Bank at BOs-
ton, and the New York Clearing House-CO-
lEnbas Gazeffs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

TYPHOID FEVER AT CHARDox-The Demo-
erat of Saturday announces the death on Mon
day of Franklin Clapp, aged "a, of typhoid fe.
vsr He died at the residence of his brother,
Sheriff CIapp, and the Democrat says:
Sheriff Clapp is lying very i'll of typhoid fe-
yer, at his residence at the Court House in this
village, having been confined to hik bed since
the 10th inst Last evening his symptoms were
little more favorable to his recovery, and it is
hoped that he is out of danger.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

TExLs RErALIATIoN.-The pro-slavcry legis-
lators of Texas must have ears as elongated
as Balaam's riding nag AT the last ses-
sion of the Legislature they passed an act for
purchasing and putting up $4,000 worth of
additional machinery in the State Penitentiary:
provided, that no part Of the same shall be
expended in the State of Massachusetts,, not for
machinery manufactured in said State"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

APPoISrMESrs-Dr J. H Coulter has been
appointed a Director in the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum at Columbus, and Edward Jordan, of
lronton, Lawrence county, Director in the
Central Lunstie Asylum, in place of Mr. Martin,
resigned James claypOOl has been appointed
Receiver of the Seneca County Bank, Judge
Thrall in entering upon the duties of ComPtrOIl-
81 having resigned the Rscsivership.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

PosTxAsrEE SHOr.-JOhn G. White, Post
master at CoIfax, Clinton County, Indiana, was
shot dead by notorious fellow by the name of
Samuel Duke, keeper of a low grOggery, nsi-
Sancs Mr.. White and others were engaged in
abating Duke was sent to Jail, and barely es-
caped hanging by Judge Lynch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
The Lake FIeet a. LirerpooI.

The Liverpool Commercial Gazette of the
18th announces that two more of the Lake feet
had arrived out, tie R. H Harmon, of Cleve-
land, and the E. S. Adams, of St. Catharines
The brig Black Hawk and barque Chieftain,
the Lake vessels that arrived on the I'd inst,
both entered for loading back on the 5th--ths
Black Hawk for Chicago, and the Chiehain fOr
Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
Republican Candidate for supreme Judge.

Republican Candidate for Supreme Judge.
The Cincinnati Times, the organ of the
American organization in Ohio. of Friday says
As contradictory stories have been circulated
relative to the position of Judge ". Y. Peck,
the present Republican candidate for the Su-
preme Judge, in 1856, we present the facts Of
the case as taken from the files of the Daily
Times On the 27th of May, 1856, the Ameri-
can, or Know Nothing. State Council of Ohio
assembled in Columbus for the purpose of
nominating an American Stale ticket. Judge
w. v Peck, of Scioto county, was nominated
for the Supreme Bench, with great unanimity.
Being officially informed of his nomination, he
respectfully declined it. All the candidates
nominated at that time followed his example
On the llth of September following another
meeting of the State Council was held, and
also Mass American State Convention. The
Council transferred its right to nominate
ticket to the State Convention, which body
made new ticket complete, nominating, how
ever, no one who was not personally, or by
some responsible frieAd, pledged to sustain the
ticket On this ticket was Judge Daniel Peck,
of Belmont county, in the place of Judge W.
v Peck, of 5cioto county. These are the
facts connected with the canvass Of 1856. The
political wire pullers can stretch them TO suit
themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

''sHAKY on THE GOOSE QuEs1roS"- B. Grist,
Esq, for several years the popular Postmaster
at Hambden, Geaugs county, has been removed,
and DR.. R. Dow appointed in his stead. The
salvation of the Democratic party in Hambden
demanded the mouthful of spoils. 4r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

FIRE At EAGLE HARBoR.-The warehouse of
Simon Mandlebaum, at Eagle HarbOr, Lake
Superior, was burned on the nth. Value Of
building and goods $4,000 Insured for s4,-
900 in Detroit Mr. Ms loss $4,000 Origin
of FIRE unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
The Buchanan a1ostinr in Chicago.

We noticed the call of Democratic meeting
in Chicago to open fire on Douglas in the rear.
The Times, the Orga of the Little Giant, calls
it The "Danite Meeting" and declares that the
signatures to the call, 329 names, were obtained
by all manner of means-sOme by forgery, some
by deception, and others by fabrication. 1t
publishes letters from the Hon David Stuart and
Others whose names appear to the call, and thus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

Announcement
FOR SHERIFF.
The friends Of HOMER STRONG will present his
name 70 the Republican County Convention Candi
date fur the ONCE OF Sherih
July 21s, lsSs-sls9 MANY FRIENDS.
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
EprroR LEADsRs-Please annoance TO fhe voters of
this Distinct that the Of DWARD WADE the tried
and faIhu public sernut, viii Be presented for
sieraon OF he Republican Congressional C0nventon and
oolige nis many tnenis IN the -
iui9 THREE COUNTIES
y The friends Of FRANKLIN T. BACKUS Esq
~ present hls 70 next Congressional Convention
as Candidate for Representa- Congress from this
Distrlct- JulIItHug5e REPUBLICANS.
Editor OF LEADER Please aHnou through the nledi-
um Of the Leader, the A. G. RIDDLE. Esd of
Cleveland, candidate before the Re5uoieaa District
Convention lor Representative Congress frum the 18Th
Congressional District, choice Of msny hepubi
leans Of
dkw CUYHOGA COUNTY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

DIED.
In Davenport, Iowa, saturday tie 2lth instant GEo
CLARK, formerly Of this city ~.
On the 18th iust, OF TubsrculnuS MernenEitis LEWIS
HENRY. son cf Lewis and LsEaa Dodge, Al years and
% montks.
Frsnds q the Lmiy Hts 20 attend The funeral
le3Pr0sI sct street, to-day At {P N
He VIII be forever happy
grt For h has ioiaed the h1ly bzrd
W N angsls h j. b1WinE
Around tie SLvicr'sfest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
Amnsements,

THERE WILL BE A FESTIVAL
Il at the A NJ E. Church. AIOndav Eve ing Julv 26th
or the benefit Of is Pastor There will be speech
Is by LADIES'. lhe cllErns invited attend Ad-
mitiance lScts. Chl.drrn locts iur2.i