davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15

OVER PERSHING'S DRUG STORE, MICHI-
GAN STREET, PLYMOUTH, IND.
TNHE Subscriber would respectfully announce
to the citizens of Plymouth, Marshall and
adjoining counties, that he has fitted up the above
Gallery, with the view Of permanently locating
here; and he takes this opportunity of making
known to them that he prepared to execute like
nesses in all the various styles of the art, and in
the highest perfection. Having had practical ex
perience in the art since its first Introduction west
of the Mountains, he aatters himself that the mer
its of his Pictures, and the unequacd facilities at
his command tor taking them in the shortest posi-
bic time of sitting, will induce the public in gen.
crA to give him call. The Public are respect
fully invited to call and examine specimens and
likewise view the magic powers of the Stereoscope.
N. B.-The Art taught and apparatus furn-
isied, reasonable terms. l also make, and
keep for sale, superior article of Colodia, which
warrant to keep good for six months price, 81
per bottle. Operators, who desire to mako fine
work, would do well to give it a trial.
G.. J. CARBUTT, Artist.
apr29-23
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15
CHOICE OF GIF rs!

GREAT AMERICAN GIFT BOOK HOUSE.
293 Broadway. NEW YORK.
where the gifts consisting Of JEwEIRr, &c. mi
VARYING - VALUE FROM 10 CENTS TO TWO
HUN DRIED DOLLARS. are always on EKtilGI-
TON IN AMPLE sBow CASES. Oar New Deslr..-
tive Catalogue, containing large variety OF booAs
in every department of Science and Literature.
(ail of which sold regl publisher prices
and explaining our Nebc and Original System of a.
lowing every purchaser His OlrR Choice Of Cil.s.
and setting ferth uncqualled inducements to
AGENTS, will be sent. post paid, TO any iniiyid
ual. on application.
Address 4. RhNNEY. Agent,
iul2- 33m6 in. 10. 293 Broadway.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15

STATE OF INDIANA
M4RSHALL COUNTY.
In the Common Pleas Court July Term A. d.
1853. Estate of John 5. Tharp. Alice Tharp
and ]. B. n Kngcr, Administrators. Notice is
hereby given, that accounts current will be presen
ted to the court ut It's July Term, 1853, for exam
nation and final settlement of the estate of John
S. Tharp, deceased Attest: n. r. PACKARD,
ie3w3 Clerk CCPMC.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15

Mn. EDrroR:-By announcing the name of
WILLIAM C. EDWARDS, of Center township,
as candidate for the office of Treasurer Of Mar
shall county, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic convention, you will confer great favor on
MANY DEMOCRATS
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15
ID OSE Hair Oil, Genuine Bears Oil, Roberts
IL Hair Regeneration, (3l) BROOKE d Bios.

il Z Hair Regeneration, CD BROOKE Bros.
INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER.
Having now one half of the State canvassed
for a GAZETTE and BUSINESS DIREcroRY, we will
issue our work about the first of September next,
giving list of the names of Business and Pro-
fessional men, throughout the State, arranged in
alphabetical order, giving location, population and
statistics of each county in the State. As medi-
for advertising, throueh sut the towns and coun-
ties of the State, it can not be exceled. Persons
wishing to furnish statistics for mall towns, givi
information to location, population, ETC., can do
so, such information being thankfully received.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3.50.
Booksellers and others wishing to act as local
agents will be allowed liberal commission. All
letters for information must be directed to
G. w. HALVES, Box 592, indianapolis Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15

DUTTER and Soda Crackers, by the barrel, at
u lapre9 s3l T. 4 c.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15

G. S. CLEAVELAND is n candidate for Repre-
sentative for the counties of Marshall and Starke,
subject to the decision of the Democratic conven-
ton.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15

There will be Democratic County Con-
vention held at the Courthouse in Ply
mouth, on the
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15
EXPENDITURES.

There have been county orders issued since the
3lst day of May, A. ID. 1857, numbering from
l,7O5 to 2,2s9, for the following purposes:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15

Mr.. EDIroR:-Please announce the name of JO-
SEPH EVANS, ofCenter township, as candidate
for tlc Office of Treasurer of Marshall county, sub
ect to the decision of the Democratic county con-
vention, and Oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15

ES-The Laporte Union. of the 9TH
inst, in speaking Of this place. says of
one of our business firms:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15
Health for the Sick .

For specimens of writing and circulars
address +. w. jenkins Piltsbure, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30
Tho August Kansas Election.

Gov. Denver has issued his proclamation aP-
pointing Monday, the ID Of August, for the cleo
tors Of Kansas to vote " Proposition accepted, F"
or g Proposition rejected" :"
The Sherifs the several counties, or their
deputies, are required to attend at the places OF
v1ting for the purpose of preserving peace and
good order, and voters can only vote In the
counties in which they reside. They must also
have resided in the Territory six months pre-
Eious to the election -r
The three judges appointed IN each Preeinc'
.reto open the polls at A NJ and close them
At suu-down they are to make out tnPhcat'
rsurus. two to be sealed up and transmitted Il
the probate Judges of the county within fv'
DAYS, who shah, within ten days. forward oO'
copy of the same to the Governor at LecOmPtOn
end the other to C. W BabcOek, President o
the Council at LawreIce, and the third shall b
retained by the judges Ofthe election
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30
yIrrtuia Barbarism

The Old Dominion is falling back to barbar-
ism with steady step. The peculiar institu-
ton " is doing its work upon Legislatures and
Courts. A proposition to drive out OF sell free
persons of color into Slavery was seriously en-
tertai6edby the last Legislature, and viii PrOba-
bIy pass the next The Court of Appeals Of
Virginia has just pronounced barbsrOus de-
cision, which oYerrules all the fo-mer decisions
of the Virginia Courts, and runs directly cOun'
ter to the Christian sentiment of the world. II
has its parallel in barbaric governments alone,
and practically Et is the Dred SeOtt decision in
is broadest scope Under it tie emanciPated
cOlOred person has no more legal rights than the
sx and the ass of the plantation. The whole
case and position of the Court of Appeals is
stated in the following paragraphs frUm the n.
Y 7Imes3
James L. POindexter by his viii gave his
slaves the choice of being emancipated or sold
publicly" The Executor filed bill in Cir
cult Court, asking the Court to construe the
will upon several points, but more especially
upon the question whether the Emancipation
was absolute; and if not absolute, but condi-
tiona, whether the slaves, previous to their act
ual emancipation, had the legal capacity TO
make the necessary election. The Judge Of the
Court decided in favor Of the slaves that is to
say, that by the terms and operation Of the will,
they were absolutely emaneiPated. From this
decision, the residuary legatees appealed to the
Supreme judicial tribunal Of the State, where
the decision Of the Circuit was reversed
that Court holding that the emancipation under
the viii was not absolute, but conditioned upon
upon choice to be made by the slaves, which
choice they were legally incapable of making
They, therefore, receive 10 benefit from their
masters will, but become the property of his
legatees.
The result is paTaded by the Richmond Ea-
0uirsT and the Ezamtaer with triumph little
short of ecstacy, though it might be supposed
that the defeat of a dead masters benevolent
designs toward his slaves. BY legal technical-
ity, could furnish high-minded men with slight
cause for rejoicing. It was not, however, reach
ed without difficulty. The Count, consisting Of
four Judges, heard elaborate arguments IN the
spring of 1857, and were divided In the fall,
a fifth Judge having been added, the case was
rs-argued, and decision Fesehed, two OF the
five dissenting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30
Erfsrelsg dc Anti-Llanor Law

Huron is following the example of the other
Reserve Counties-except ouyahoga-and vig-
orously enforcing the salutary provisions OF
the law to prevent the evils resulting from the
sale of spirituOus liquors At the Court o.
Common Pleas Just closed at NOrwalk, the
Grand Jury returned some thirty indictments
and the following persons were convicted anc
sentenced for violation Of the liquOR law, IS w
learn by the Reflector;
George White, fined $40 and costs, sent t.
iaa Is davs Frederick Smith, hned s25 ane
costs, jail 20 days; Edgar Hunt and JacOt
Reamer fined s25 and costs and sent to jail p
DAYS each; John F. Jones fined $50 and cost
and sent to jail Is days; and William Adam
fined $40 and costs, and sent to jail 10 days
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30
ournas and aIuraer az CsIHnBas.


At German picnic held in grove near
Columbus on Sunday, difficulty occurred be-
tween Vaelker and SiebOld, in which the latter
was beaten. Si,bold rode 70 town aud on his
way back with three companions armed with
butcher knives, they met Henry KOrreli, George
Hochs,etter and wife. and one or two Other
persons walking quietly home Two OF the
men sprung cut of the wagon armed with the
knives. Siebold ran at KOlrell, who attempted
to escape by climbing the fence he Ws'
stabbed by SiebOld in the side, and soon died
An attack was made on Hochstetter, who re-
ceivcd several severe wounds, and the vile IN
attempting TO aid her husband, got two OF three
severe cuts. The man and wife will probably
recover. siebel, Fronalbergh, FOulk, and Gin
ter were arrested for the murder, and committed
to Jail. The bloody Sunday affair created
much excitement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30
lcasfnrnin Crime. aad CasuaIties.

The fortnight ending June 5th, furnished
.frirhtfuI record Of fires, lynehings, homieides'
and fatal accidents. The town Of st. Andres
was burned on the 3D. Supposed loss not less
than s25O.O0O. The great fire at Nevada City
on the 22d uit., destroyed nearly al the wooden
buildings in the business part of the town 10
tai loss estimated at s2s5, 600 Many Of the
buildings were small, and in list Of l75 suffer
ers oniy 2I exceed the sum Of $4,000. On the
sOth ult eight wooden buildings were burned
in San Francisco. Loss S25,O0O
Mrs. Deth. young white woman holding a
respectable position in society in San Francisco
gave birth to a mulattO child. Mr.. D. shot the
negro father IN the aru. The negro was put in
iaiI. and afterwards taken out and hanged BY q
mob. Mr.. Anderson, one of a gang of horse
thieves, was banged by lynch law in AAnPOs1
County on the 2Sth ult- One Of the murderers
of Jack Gikey, young American, has been
caught and hanged BY the mob. John Cowen
and John Hart, who followed the business Of
robbing Cinnamon in ManPosa County have
been shot down-COwen dead and Hart badly
wounded. Gov Weller has published list Of
I55 escaped conyiets from State Prison who
have never been re-captured. he offers re-
ward of $50 for each Mrs P. g. Fox was
crushed TO death in hsr cabin in Sierra County,
BY the rolling of very large pine log upon II
from the mountain Several cattle stealing In
? dams have been killed by the white settlers OF
Tehama County Five miners were killed IN 9
tunnel near Shaw's Flat on the s2d ult They
were overwhelmed by sudden rush of water
when 500 feet in the tunnel, and were Cornish
men. s. W Palmer was crushed in tunnel
near San Juan on the 18th ult. J. 7. Wilson
at WoOlsey's FlAtby the fan of bank OF earth
on the 18th ult Mr.. LOcksley was killed BY a
grisly bear in Tehama on 29th uit- Petei
Decker was murdered in San Francisco. june
All. Thomas Buck at Nurphy's Camp on the
SIst ult- Mr. Cartier in Trinity County on the
27th ult. Three white men and two squaws
= were recently killed by the Indians in Trinity
county George Time shot himself in COlura'
bia on the 22d uIt
Such is the California record, in. brief, of ,
single fortnight Great country on the Pacific
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

ouxxR oasIS.-Ths Chicago National
Jr.;,a xas established as an Administration or
..n After while il began to give uncertain
soruss and about the time of the Buchanan
State Convention in Illinois get 50 out OF tune
that Mr. Sehade was discharged from the edit
o-sb;o Postmaster Cook 4 Co thsnhmished
the wind and funds TO keep the Union from dis
solution, and il was szvagely anti-DonglAs for
a few weeks. Another change has come over
the Uaioa. Mr.. >schade is again editor, the
Anti-DOuglas articles are all taken back, and
Cook, Rsib, Buchanan & Co, are put dnder the
han. What next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

STRANGE OCCURRENCE At ST. LOUIs--A
few days since Mr.. Joseph King, a book keeper
in the establishment of Henry Dean, was dis
charged on account of his intemPerzte habits.
He took the matter very much to heart, and
having bought stryehnine got glass of lager
beer and went into the lOft Of the store of Mr.
Gilman where he mixed the strychnlne with
The beer, drank OF half Of il lay down and
went to sleep. Wishing to use the tumbler
Patrick Burke, the porter of the store, wa
sent for it. He found King sleeping, and
drank the balance Of the beer. BE was imme'
diAtely seized with gnPings. King soon be
gan to grOan in agony, and the poison proved
fatal to both.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30
J ,IN INn nRNAIFNrAL PRINTING
ComntroIIer of the Treasury,

Tas only names we have yet seen suggested
for nomination for this new Office by the Dem
oeratie State Convention are Col MsnyPennY
and Jos. H. Riley, of Columbus. Col H. has
declined the honor. E q -
On the Republican side, Judge VIM B.
TbraII. of Columbus, is namedi and search the
State over we do not believe more worthy
man. or faithful. competent officer, could be
found. Judge ThraII has accepted thePrO TEN
appointment, and will entrr upon his official
duties, which are quite important under the
law creating the Office, on the 4th Of July.
The salary is fixed by law at $1,000 year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30
TONIC.

TONIC.
From Col Albert Pike, n. C. frOm Arkansas-
Washington. d. c., June II.
II have used two bottles Of your BGRHAVE's HoL-
LAND BrTERS and have found vey useful in case Of
Indigestion aud Headache and ree0nmend IL "a all Who
need pleasant sad eeaeious remedy and Valuabs taie
Dssp.p,ie Women Notiee-EGRHAyE's HOLLAND
BTTERs has Ired Of Dyspspsa By using il oay one
week recommend il confidently TO all suffering fToU
this disease.
CLARA Z. sCHUcHSIAN.
Pittsburgh. Oct. - lsss-
(AIrs s. is the wife Ofihe noted LithOgraPher.l
Tas late High sheriff Of Allegheny county has Esn rs TIE
flliowIngl
Il was sfieted with Debility Of the Digestive Organs
AMOUNTING to sewers attack Of Dyspspsia, which had re
dueed my hesh considsi ably. Ny wife was als1 letea
under the same circumstances and the disease HaE-
ing used your medicine called BQRHAyE'S HOLLAND
BIrTERS we both Obtainsl ruef and happy % -oia
you this pubic svidsEce OfrsV1lue"
| Pittsburgh January 11d. 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

THK STATE HoUsE.-Since the late decision
of the Supreme Court, the State House Com
missioners have resolved to push the work upon
the Capitol to a rapid completion They have
an appropriation Of hundred thousand dollars
yet unexpended, which it is expected will finish
the Supreme Court room, and the law library,
make connection between the House Of Re
preseutatiyes and the Clerks room, inish the
eastern and southern flights Of steps outside,
and the stairs inside, and make considerable
progress toward finishing the library, We are
reioiced to Learn that there Is a aattering pEUs-
pect Of the removal of the ugly, unsightiy, half
finished brick bake oyoa that has so long been
suffered to remain on the top Of the building.
and that new dome, the plan of which is not
vet decided upon, will be raised and finished
before the Legislature meets neIt winter
WketheF the PLAZA Of Mr.. West or Of Mr., Kelly,
or a new plan entirely Vill be adopted. is to be
decided in few days.-COlEmbls Gazette
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

BousD FOE ARIEoSA-Mr r. z. Champion,
Capt Jones, and Mr. Potts, left Columbus on
Wednesday for Arizona, where they are about
to engage in silver mining. An expedition
which they expect to join, VIII start from San
Antonio, Texas, about the middle of July, and
is to consist of sixteen wagons, seventy five
mules, and some forty or fifty men-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

Marrow EscGPE.-TvO well diggers at Ann
ArbOr, Mich, at the depth of IS feet were burr
ed in consequence of the eurbing giving way.
The people took active measures to get them
out, and after digging 20 hOurs the men were
beard to ssy-"We ere both alive, work away"
Their friends did work with will, and at the
end Of &c hours the burned alive were got out
.afe and sound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

MURDER IN DIsrRIcr OF COLUNBIA Pret-
ty, interesting young lady named Mary Shehey'
wa murdered near Georgetown, on Thursday
evening by William Nugent, an Irish labOrer on
the Washington aqueduct- Nugent became
enamOred of the young girl who refused to marry
him, and excited by liquor and anger he cut
her throat from ear to ear. The murderer was
committed to Jail, and bat barely escaped hang
ing under Lynch law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

SU1cDE--The body Of Arthur A. Psrlin, Of
ChardOn, was found Sunday morning in Mum
son Pond His hat was tied to his body, and a
large stone fastened to his hAnds. It is sup
posed be took these precautions to Presen,
discovery of his body, but his feet rOse to the
surface.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

PsOTOsRArH or McHEsEr. Mr.. W. C,
NoErH has a very aecurats whole plate Photo
graph Of the famous Townsend alas AeHenry,
which may be seen at his rooms. Artists in
other cities or towns can procure copies BY en-
closing 81 90 70 Mr. \.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

CoPPER AND IRoN SHIPxENTs.-The tons Of
copper shipped from Lake Superior through
the Ship Canal this season up to June 18th.
amount to two thousand nine hundred and
ffty-nine. Gross tons of Iron ore 5,ls2.
Whole number of passages through the locks,
ro-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30
nIore Roan. Lorrer, Lerters.

In the List of Letters remaining in the Post
Office, June 2sth, 1855, advertised in the PldiA
Dealer Of that date, are Morris L Co 49,
Murray & Co. 10; Worth 4 Co III" a
prs Il,v far alr Of the above letters win please
say advertised = h-1fNAh' r -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

EFOuneen of the wounded on the steamer
Pennsylvania, lefs at Memphis, have died
There were stiIl At the Exchange Building in
that city thirty persons under treatment, Of
whom eighs or ten were very low and thsir re-
covery considered doubtful s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

pr.rn Opp. HuLL.-Mr. Patrick P. Hull,
formerly of RiehlaDd county, Ohio, died at
NarysviIle, CaIifOnIs, on the 2lst of May
Mr.. Hull was one of the prOprietors Of the San
Francisco Commercial Advertiser in 1853, and
then became somewhat noted BY manying the
notorious Lola A0utsz. He was subsequently,
divorced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

VESSEL CAPsIzED-The sehr. VIM Foster
capsized about 10 miles outside in the little
sguall Of Friday. The captain and boy were
drowned. and one of the crew and passenger,
named Boycs, were saved.-ChieagO 1TibHRe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30
GOV. FoBIEsoNis SPEECH.

Coy. Robinson then made speech, appealing
to the Free State men to preserve the Peaee Of
the Territory, and reminded them that as they
now had possession of the local government,
their party would be held responsible for all out
RACES. He showed that violence never checked
but always promoted viOlence-that if every
man undertook to revenge his own injuries with
out regard to law, the whole land would be-
come.s scene of bloodshed. he denied tbe right
of Montgomery or any other man 70 set himself
up as a regulator, and hoped no Free State man
would eogntsnance any such interference with
the laws Of tho Land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

AErEs4x WELL.-The auger has ssashsd =
depth Of 1850 feet, and It is stin g0i1e 50wn,
- below at the rate of from twelve tt1tfeen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30
rLLN ZOE PEAcE.

l. That by-gOnes should be hy-gnnes, and al
past offences left to be dealt with by the grand
juries.
?. That every good citizen should Join in an
ORGANIZATION for the enforcement of the laws
and for the suppression of all lawless acts.
g. That all obnoxious officers should be re-
ported TO the Governor. He would remove
them, and let the people Immediately elect 9TH
ers in their places.
The plan seemed to meet with general ap'
prevail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30
ow EPAPHRoDITUs RANsoN TRIED 10 PREvENT
PEAcE

Everything was tending TO peaceful settle
ment of all difficulties, when Ex-GOv. Ransom
tried to create dissensions by declaring that all
the outrages had been committed solely by tbs
Abolitionists Coy Denver stepped forward
very much excited and said =" had proPos-
ed plan for peace, and did not expect recFimi-
nation" Ransom, however, repeated the as
sertiOn, when Gov Denver interposed and said,
There is no call for such language here to-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30
MUSIC Hale!

No. s superior ST., Opp. Water St.--Open
Every Ryening,--Sunday Excepted.
HlHE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE
Il expense make this First Class place Of Amuse
ent worthy Of the patronage o the gentlemen Of
Good Musclans engaged snd some u the Best Veal
Talent the cOantrI a0s will be constantly engaged bT
the Manager --. rlr
Ths BAR attached 70 The Nan VIII be supplied with
Liquors of the Very Best Qualify.
THERE Will BE An ENTIRE CHANCE OF
. PROGRAMME EVERY EVENING
The Entertainment will consist of Instrumental Music.
NarIouai Airs Yankee Songs English snd Scotch Basds
r sh Meiodes Sfngs Duails Clees Nadrgals OUR
tets Burleques PaTodies Jss. Reels. Highland fngs
eakdouns, Speeches, Plantation Mnstrolsy, &c
EMUSIC 70 commence al o'clock mTls.dsm 2ot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30
AmnsEn1ents,
Forest Grove pleasure Grounds

A ND HALF MILE CIRCLE
-NEASr CLEYELAND.-Ars nov open 70 1cccmmo
daie parties wishing pleasant shady duge ride o.
horsebaek or The NJ tIainng Of last stock
grounds 8 B. KENDlG.
CisTsland June Is. lsss-iuals:2~ lss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-30

The Troubles in Southern Kansas - GsT.
Deurer's visit Of Paeineafon - stnie ei
Matters NJ Fort Scott
The Kansas correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazstts accompanied Gov Denver on his peace
mission to Fort Scott, and he has given can
did account Of what was seen, raid. and done
The mission was successful, and the cores
noDdeut thus states what each party admitted