davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-30

"a FOR RENT.-The HOUSE, on Fairfax
is:E street, No. IA, which has been occupied
nv Enoch Grimes. as a Stove and Tln.Ware
Store. Terms moderate Apply to
SAMUEL H. JANNEY,
anp l2-eotf No. %, Fairfax street
NEW WALL PAPERs-Just received per
y Adsmss Express, three cases new WALL
and CEILING PAPERS and BORDERS, which
will be sold very cheap, for cash, at
J. p. CLARkE'S,
auoq No. 15S, King street, Alex a., Va
RTHURS PATENT SELF-sEALlNO
n CANS AND JARS may be used year after
wear, Full directions for putting up fresh
Fruit, Tomatoes, &c, accompany them. For
sale at the manufacturers prices, by
~ io-am JOHN OGDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-30

ItOMBS-Tuck. Dress, Side, Pun, Neck
u Curl. Chlldrens, Pocket, and Fire Combs
in Shell, Ivory, Horn, and India Rubber, receiv'
ed. and !or sale cheap by
aug 10 II B. WHlIIINGTON. 81 hing 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-30

- .n.1yeoN THOMAS Z. PArNE.
~ CRIMSON & PAYNE, Grocers, Commission
X, and Forwarding Merchants, Prince Street
Wharf. Alexandria. Va. -- ". 60
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-30

CARD-NATH'L. BOUSH, GROCER
a ND SHIP CHANDLER, No. 3, Ir'ol"'s
Wharf ALExAHpRIA, Va. h'h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-30

JULIUS DIENEL1-DENTIST, ALExAN-
.J pR1A, Va. Office, II, Washington street
north of King east side-0fers his professional
services to those desiring them. Particular al
tention paid to the insertion of Artificial lee'n'
nov Sly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-30

NE ELDRlDGE, GENERAL CONMiS'
M SION MERCHANT and SHIP BRo-
KER. also, Agent for the Boston, Alexandra
and Georgetown regular line OF Packets. Union
Wharf, Alexandria. Va. nov TT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

other friend of the Secretary, at ninety cents
per bushel His integrity has been rewarded
by sending him to Salt Lake City. The facts
connected with the contracts for supplying beef
leaked out Prematurely, and the House Of Rep
resentatiyes adopted resolution which nipPed
in the bud some very splendid schemes. The
entire department Of the Secretary of War IS
not only tainted, but is Teeking and saturated
with corruption. Even the money appropriated
for improved guns-brsech loading clrbines and
the like-has been misapplied. Let there be
Committee Of the House to investigate these
matters, and let officers who are now serving IN
the army be sent for, and we venture to say
that much more than has been ehargedor whis-
pered against the Secreisiyof War and the con-
solidatad gang of plunderers will be proved
against them. The witnesses that can tell most
are the army officers. 1t is a convenient thing
for the Secretary that some Of them are IN
Utah
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
nLo PIE pal Cold nIines.

The discovery of gold in the head streams of
the Arkansas and South Platte is no new thing
In 1885, Carriere, a French trapPer, now living
in Kansas City, got lost from party in that re-
gion, wandered for some weeks through the
country, and collected numerous specimens
which he carried in his shot pouch to New Mex
leo. A party returned with Carriere to search
for the locality Being unable to find the
streams from which he picked up the gold, he
was tied up and severely whipped by the Mexi-
cans, who believed he Purrosely avoided the
gold mines Col VIM. Bent, of the trading post
in the vicinity, states that the existence Of gold
/ in the country has been known to the Indians
for long time, but they were unwilling the
whites should know about it lest they should
be robbed of their desirable hunting grounds
In 1851 party of emigrants to California found
gold while passing through the country, but did
not stop as they had no shelter or protection for
their families. The development of the gol
| deposits of that State prevented their return
Last spring party from Arkansas, second
from Missouri, and another from Lawrence,
Kansas, commenced explorations which have re-
suited in the discovery of the great secret Of the
Indians, and the Kansas City Journal says "be-
fore the SHOWS Of winter cover the country,
thousand men will be at work in the auriferous
sands of the mountain streams" The despatch
from Leavenworth last night states that the gold
excitement prevails, and that parties are leaving
= d. - a.
The country in the vicinity of Pixies Peak is
said to be well watered and timbered, and suited
to the growth of small grain. 1t is in the same
latitude with Cincinnati and St. Louis, but
owing to its elevation is snowy early in the fall
and late in the spring. TraPPers and traders
speak of it as much milder than the country at
the South Pass. Game isplenty, and the Pixies
Peak vicinity is favOrite resort for the Indians,
as it affords them plenty of game when off their
Buffalo hunts
The Kansas City Journal, from whose long
account we have abbreviated the above items of
interest, states that the best route to the new
gold region is by the great Santa Fe road, and
thence following the Arkansas to Rents Fort
and the mines This has been the route of the
mountain traders for half 4 century, and over
ten thousand wagons have passed over it the
present season as far as the crossing of the Ar
kansas. Over five hundred have left Kansas
City for Bent's Fort and the different trading
posts in that region of country. The wagons
carry from five to six thousand pounds each,
and are usually drawn by six yoke of oxen
The trip is usually made by Kansas City tTa-
ders, with their heavily laden wagons, in 25 TO
30 days, starting any time from the middle of
April to the first of October.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
The Children Snfet

All viii be gratifed to learn from the Chicago
Times that the two little children who were acei
dentally carried up in a balloon in the vicinity
Of Centralia, I'll on Friday, were safely landed
the d, Il d.y some thirty miles from the starting
place 1t is stated that the youngest one took
1t easy and slept quietly in the car during the
night in the sky, while the other worked at the
escape valve and finally brought himself and his
little brother voyager safely down.
The Cincinnati Ga=efie of wednesday gives
the following version Of the Illinois adventure
THs JUVENILE 4ERoNAUTs SAFE.-The broth
er and sister Of four and eight years, who started
on balloon exclusion, suddenly from Cen
tralia. ILL.,, on Saturday last, were found the
next day safe and we'll The balloon had not
gone far before il commenced to descend, and
was finally caught among the branches Of tree
in a wood, to which its course was traced. The
boy was discovered asleep, with his head in his
sisters lap. She had taken off her apron and
with it covered his head, and was singing a song
to keep him quiet, fully believing that their pa
rents would come 10 the rescue.
By the St. Louis Democrat we learn that the
balloon ascension at Centralia was made by
pupil of Mr. Brooks, the St. Louis -arOnaut. He
descended some 20 miles from the place Of
starting, aud near a farm house, the inmates Of
which regarded the balloon with wonder. 1t
says:
The balloon was made fast to a fence, and af-
ter a short conversation with the farmer and
his wife, they were persuaded TO make an as
cension of 4 few hundred feet, one at a time
The balloon, relieved Of oil extra weight, rose
readily and was easily pulled down again By
means of the anchor rope. The farmer and is
wife were highly pleased with their trips, and
while expressing their qualification, two OF their
small children, one FIVE and the other three
wears Of age. who had been looking on with
sstOnisl uaslt scrambled into the car and cried
out. Let me 60 up'-''Let me go up"
The sronaut proceeded at once TO crafty
them, but by some carlessness or accident as
he was letting them up, the rope slipped from
his hands, and the balloon mounted upwards |
with the velocity of a rocket. The frantic |
agony of the parents and the CONSERVATION Of
the Rronaut may be imagined. In minute /
or two the balloon had passed entirely ont of
sight, and was lost in the blue depths of the |
sky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

The Cable is speeehless, and we fear forever,
The intelligence from England to the sth inst.
does not confirm the statement of the Ist, tlat
the silence is owing to the work Of substituting
heavier shore ends. A break in the continuity
of the electrical current on the 81 of Septem-
Der is now announced, since which time the
cable has been unable to work. The cause is
unknown. Electricians however think the diff
Guilty lies in the wire near the Yalentia shore,
and that it can be remedied. A number of the
Directors and q corps of scientific electricians
were at VaIentia investigating the matter with
a view to remedy the difficulty, but the hope OF
success is so FAINT that the stock of the Compa-
ny had declined rapidly in London
The Newfoundland electricians have been un-
able to communicate with the Valentia station
since tue LIST of September-nOw over twenty
days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
POrrnEe County Fair---Horse show.

Old Portage is one of the most thrifty and
spirited of the Reserve Counties, and the Thir
teenth Annual Festival of her Agricultural So
ciety, held on the fine Fair Grounds at Ra
VIENNA, Monday, Tuesday, and wednesday, was
a grand success. Monday was devoted to en-
tries and arranging articles, Tuesday was the
Cattle day, and Wednesday the Horse. The
entries for exhibition numbered about eight
hundred, and the large Attendance of People
from all sections of the County bespoke a live
ly interest in the prosperity of the Society and
the important branches of domestic industry
and husbandry it fosters and advances.
The show of Stock was very fine that Of
Horses particularly.so. Floral Hall was cen
ter of attraction, and the specimens Of domestic
manufacture, needle work, d., were exceed
ingly creditable. The vegetable, DC, depart
ment contained much TO admire, and various
specimens of mechanic art added much to the
general display. Fruits were necessarily def
eient. as the crop this season is almost total
failure in Portage. There were, however, some
fine apples, ounces, grapes, Dc, on exhibi-
tion.
The throngs in attendance on wednesday,
gave the grounds quite State Fair appearance.
The Ryeuna Artillery and Fire Department,
neat and trim,th Bands playing and the drums
beating, contributed much to the eclat of the oc-
easiOn. Everybody was happy. While the fast
Horses were flying around the course to the
qualification of the great ring of admirers, the
"fying horses" in the grove, which circled
TO the tinklings of the harmonicon, gave de-
light to fast Young America. Rural felicity
was also illustrated by dancing floor in the
grove for three sets of cotilions, fdjlers three"
to whose music the boys and girls of Portage
kept time with frolic AMI glee such as mark
the merry Harvest Homes when the sheaves
have been CLEANED by the children of Industry.
Commend US to the Portage County Fair for
good show, good people, and the good time
come.
We comment the attention of all interested
to the proceedings of the Western Reserve
Horse Breeders Association. The initiative
has been taken by gentlemen who will carry the
enterprise through with spirit Additions have
been secured to the Fair Grounds at Rlvenna
so as to give an area of twenty acres, and a
half mile course will be prepared with despatch.
The locality is central, the track viii be a fine
one, and it is proposed to hold the first Horse
Fair of the Association on the 18th, goth, and
2Ist of October next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
The Lasr VIRGINIA nneI.

The late duel between Mr.. Wise, son Of Gov
Wise, one of the editors of the Richmond En-
quirer, and the Hon Sherard Clemens, repre-
sentative in Congress from the Wheeling Dis
trict, indicates bad shots or tremor Of hands
They fought at ten PAGES with duelling pistols,
and yet three shots were exchanged before
blood was drawn. The fourth shot the ball
from the pistol of Wise struck Clemens in the
right thigh, little below the hip, and passed
through, causing a serious fracture of the bone.
Mr.. Wise was unhurt The fight grew out of
structures in the Enquirer on Mr.. Cleman's
course in connection with the claims of Judge
BrOckenbrOagh and Mr.. Letcher to the Cover
norship. Wise and Clemens are members Of
the Democratic party, and F. F. VS..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

Kansas is emphati,ally the grave yard of Dem
cratic Governors. She has already buried her
half dozen, and is waiting for the next victim.
The list is stretched out with the names ofReed-
der, Shannon, Geary, Walker, Stanton, Denver
all removed or resigned-dead only politically.
The resignation OF Denver,the last If not the best
of the martyrs,is without cause yet made public
He probably suited the people Of Kansas better
than the Administration, aud has taken the hint
from Washington without the kick. The Kan
sas vote on Lecompton- English was lily calcu-
lated to populaIize Denver at the White House,
and so be retires for the next martyr. Who will
he he
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
The Democratic spIir in New York.

The breach between the Hards and the Soits
in New York is again widening. The n. Y.
Ne.cs, the Hardshell organ in the city, refuses
to support the ticket unanimously nominated
by the Syracuse Convention after Ex-Mayor
Wood and his Buchanan associates had been
kicked out, and is now fighting under Bu-
chanier flag. The Tammauy and Anti -Tamma-
ny factions are bitter, and the n. Y. Herald,
which now claims to be Democratic organ,
says "the parties So ANONYMOUSLY expelled from
Syracuse are in no humor now for children's
play" 1t begs for peace, but almost desPairs of
it, aud adds-''We are most convinced that the
hottest, bitterest snd most destructive fight Of
the factions of the last twenty years is at hand,
and that the lis. of the killed and wounded will
be positively shocking to contemplate with the
close of the December election"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

DEATH OF SCHUYLER PUTNAN-AnOther old
resident of Elyria has gone to his long hume -
Schuyler Putnam, Esq, died after briet ILL.,
ness, at his residence in this village, on Wednes-
day last. Mr. Putnam was grandson Of Gen
Putnam, of Revolutionary memory, who I'M
mortalized himself in early times by killing the
wolf, and afterwards on the battle ted. He
was for many years Magistrate in this place,
and discharged his duties in very acceptable
manner He was in the 69th year Of his age
at the time of his death, and was a member Of
the Lorain Bar-EhrIa Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

The Grand Lodge of the United States of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in session
in Baltimore, has honored Ohio by the election
of Samuel Craghead, Esq, of Dayton, Grand
Sire of the Grand Lodge of the United States.
Mr.. Craighead stands deservedly high as a
man and an Odd Fellow in our State. He Is a
gentleman Of talents, and has filled the station
of Grand Master of Ohio, as well as that Of
Grand Representative to the Grand Lodge of the
United States, with credit to himself and to the
interest of the Order, of which he is 4 valuable
and efficient member
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

The Lee County Agricultural Society, offers
premium for the best Roast Turkey.-0gls
Co. Reporter.
That roast is very sensible word. What
is fine, fat turkey good for, ifno one knows
how to cook 1T
And while we think oft, we would like to ask
people as intelligent as the managers ofthe
Du Page County Fair, who put the best loaf Of
homemade bread among the discretionary artl-
clesi-lt should have been placed next to the
premium for the best farm, and not after green
cat catching green and worsted mouse
If those who by their position can distinguish
and honor skill in such hOushold handiwork, go
on this way, We shall have Wendell Phillips
going about the West again, with aperfect loaf
of homemade bread numberedin in his lecture in
ventory Of the Lost Arts.'-ChieagO jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

THF Com CROP.-The corn crop in the Lake
region of Ohio is most of it out of danger from
frost, and as a whole is fully an average one
Much Of it has been cut up, and the farmers
are many of them busy in putting their deIds
into shocks. On and in the vicinity of the sand
ridges the crop is heavier than usual The ears
are large, well flIed and rPened No frost vet
to shriyel green leaves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

The Washington correspondent of the NsS
York Tribune writes;
The bowie knife of the Captain of the SLAYER
Echo has been sent hither. Inscribed upon 1t
are these words:
"America, the land of the free and the home
of the brave"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

THE USIsN BANk RoBBERY.-In addition TO
the $1,000 stolen from the Union Bank Of Kin
derhOOk few nights ago, the burglars took
package ofunsealed bills. The Directors of the
Bank have offered reward of $4,000 for the
arrest of the robbers and the recovery of the
money
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

NIBKAsKL.-The Omaha Republican sums up
the result of the recent election for territorial
Legislature in Nebraska, as follows:
COuncil-Denocrats, 5; Opposition, 8.
HOuse-Democrats, IL; Opposition, 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

HoRR1BLE DgArH Mr.. Erberts, of Cali
coon, Sullivan Comfy, n. Y, got entangIed in
the gearing of perpendicular shaft of 4 grist
mill few days ago, which whirled him at the
rate of one hundred revolutions in minute,
and at each revolution his body struck the
wood work. His bones and flesh were beaten
to pieces before the machinery could be stopped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

WHOLESALE JAIL DELIvERY.-The prisoners
of the Erie county jail, Buffaln, to the number
of ten, made their escape on MOndly nigh, oy
digging out. Tae escaping squad consisted [.
thieves. burglars. and eounterfeiters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

REPUBLICAN ALL OVER Only nine out Of
the two hundred and thirty towns in Vermont
gave Democratic majorities for Governor at the
late election. The aggregate Republican ma
jority for Members of Congress is over 1900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

II is announced in the English papers that
Queen Victoria has granted free pardon to a
Young man named VIM Craft, who was sentenc-
ed to siI years Imprisonment at hard labor for
an assault in kissing young lady against her
MIL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
DIED,

DIED,
In this city, the l2h instant, Mr. JOSEPH Mcneil
LY. Of Ridg syillu, asel u years.
AT Akron, ths l-th inst, Mrs CATHARfNE FINK.
wife Of NJ John Fink, aged a years
At Plymouth. Indiana on the 2lst instant, GEORGE B
STEDAIAN, aged 81 years.
Funeral will take place from the resi- enes Of his sher
Pittsburgh street 10 o'clock A NJ to-day Fneuds
Of the family are invited to be present
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
In Eluburgh. on the 18th instant. MI JOHNG DOLE,
Of Edinburgh, and Miss MARTHA Z. CHAPMAN, Of
ROotSt0wn.
A. WindhaH on the l5h inst Miss PAMELA b. MES
SENGER and ANDREW d. KENT, Of WaIrsnsvillu-
At Akron. the ls'h instant Dr. l.. NJ. MARKHAM
and Miss SARAH E, VERT, OF Franklin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
Bankers.
J. HerdInan s. Co.

}. HerdInan 81 Co.,
IL Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
RANKERS AND DEALERS IN
IL Fo-elsn and Domestic Exc aace Unrurreut Money
Slecle and Land Warrants COecii0us throughout the
United States snadl and Europe promptly attended 10
Drafts ard Bills Of Exchinge Great Britain, irel land
Frnce and Germany We raw direct IN sums to suir al
St and % days. on the following Banks AID Branches
ENGLAND.
Lnud n-Measrs Prescott. GrOte, Case 1 Co Bankerx
Llverpoot-J- Bsrned y Co Bankers
Alanehestrr-Mes-rS- Gun life. Blocks 4 Co Banker
Nao al Provincial Banks OF EngaEd and Branrhes thro
out England and Wales
hlrmingham Bfnking Co.
Yorkshire DIS nct Bank and Branches
Lancaster Banklrs Co. and Branehes
IRELAND
National bank OF IrelanI
Provincial Bank u Ireland
And al their Branches Ia all the principal cities and to,
SCOTLAND
Dundee C0mmerCia Bani ing Co
s5reenoek Bl9klns 60, n Glasgo= and Greenock.
y ational Bank Of Scltlaud and Branches
We can also furnish Drf for any ar,rt r,,.ft. -; f
~. eipi!! Ntllts o. lne C1ltluent j Eur11e
PASSAGE b STEAMER or Saii1n-. h -. Sbf.. TO-
rom New YORK. brcat ButaIn aud Ire ld Tracs nj
3 Sefnllny can be cured al the loves rates
For further particulars apnly 10
seps J. HERDMAN 4 Co as above
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
Nrw advertisements.
SINGING SCHOOL.

s. J. WADSWORTH will organizi 4 CLASS IN YO-
CAL MUSIC, on THURSDAY EVENING the 81 inst
al ~ o'clock IN the Lecture RJOm Of Plymouth Church
Satisfactory arrangements be mace with regrd 10
Terms - by those wishing 20 i0In the Class ltlsT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

-, 10 THE PUBLIC.
nave this day sold my entire stock Of Flour Grain, ,t
tged located - Ontario ST, TO J. Hodck Co and
Ae thls opporlunry OF recommending them TO nv Gus
erS AM public worthy Of their pafrunsee and
zee 50 hqenl that they Will endcavor please and SATISFY
NAo vii iavoT them With their patronage would az
so return ny thanks my old customers VINO have dealt
me at ny Old stands for several years past. N0uu
4 cai the stlenlon OF all Ich indebted me-
out a nV. ~ CTETT ny
Cleveland June 9TH. is5s-Jubli.dam 1861
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
I ID. FISHER. NOTARY PITRIIC
FUEL FOR TIE PUBLlG SCH0OLS.
c. BRADBURN,
L n NGSLEY,
Office Board of Ed1ca,icn. sept Is lsss sep5 diis7
SiIIzs and Moolen dioods IinInrc.i

IL taxes tbs method Of informing the c izsns OF Ceve
@ ad the pu0 generally, that he Is treparcd 10 color
All me pune pal eeos OF Si,s a3d WOolen Goods in he
mss approved style; also 10 CLEAN WOOLEN AND
SILK GOODS and rsaore the color Of faded gI1nenfs
sc iylns had many yer experience in the above bus
ness ne hupes ~ sirct attention to the same 10 merit
sre u pubc patronage. All orders left with him viii
iecelye pruE1t attention- ]. COZZENS.
80, Jim ls5 No u OREGON sr1est.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
for Sole or lRent.

I OF FOR SALE.-A desirable Lot.
IL clnsstilg Of acre, ed near the FemaIe SEM
ilal ,, for sile cheap, and easy Irqairs Of
stpl9 ROUSE 4 JENNINGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
ROUSE 81 JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE
AID
IN s u RAN NCE


No, 50 Superior Street, Marble Block. up stairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
The Utah Army Mule Purchases.

P. B. CoSANT, See'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23
- Cleveland. August isl il. isss

pm plls1ance q an aci Of The Gener8i Assembly, Of
ne Slate OF Ohio passed Apr I'm ls5S eniitied u net
% aneal au act passed Apnl lgh, 1881 entlled an act or
me asses meut au taxaun Of al pros erry TN, State
alA lul eNJ ING taxes thereon, according
money. tue Comm sioners their June session. IssS
lows. o wit. -o' - NJ
The Isl u and O. Wards constitute the Is District
The ith. ) h. Gth and 7th Wurls IN
The sin, 9 n, leth and IIih Wards 7d
Each Township In the County constitutes separ,fe NJ
trict. n M = ~, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-23

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