davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21
toRIGINALl
Certificate Of Authority.


COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 81 lss9.
WHEREAS The Consolidated Insurance Company of
the itV Of located al PHILADELPHIA
State OF PENNSYLVANIA has fled in this once sworn state
meut OF its condition required by the first section OF
act . rex ate Insurance Companies not incorp
bV the state Of Oho passed April g. 1856; and whereas
said company has furnished the undersigned with Ss-
factory evidence that il Is possessed Of Al least One Hun
dred thousand Dollars Of invested IN socks,
or in bonds orn mortgages Of Real tate worth double
the amount for which The same is moageo and whereas
said company fled in this ONCE written
under seal signed by the President and Sec
retary thereof authorizing agent or agents OF SAID
Company this State TO acknowledge service OF process
for and behalf Of said Company consentng that service
of proces esne final any such agent or agents.
shall be taken and held valid If served upon the
Company accons to the laws Of this any other STATE
and al claim right OF error, bF reasonof such
az knt twfedgenent Of service.
No1 Therefore pursuance of the hrst section OF the
% rerulnte Insurance Companies not incorporated By
I'M ets fe II (1hiu,i uaas6d pFil e. l n.
Auditor OF SAFE do hertbY certify that said
Consolidated Insurance Company Of tAe City Of Phiade
phia Is authorized 70 sae the business Of Fire and Ma
rne Insurance in this State until the 3st day Of 5anuary
in the year one thousand Bighr hundred and sIIfy
In wsnsss whereof haze hsreun.o snnzc1ea ny name
and caused the seal Of my Office TO be affixed this
day q January, the Year one thousand eight hundred
3Ls3 NJ WRIGHT E,sditOr.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21

ELEGANT "SHooTIEs STICK e-On Saturday
last we saw the most elegant double barreled shot
gun ever exhibited in this vicinity. 1t is in pos
session OF ir Hattersley at his gun store Op supe
nor street. L IS the same Iowling piece spoken
Times. Mr.. Hatternley shot with it At the $500
prize shooting match at Ft Wayne, Ind. on the
Bthult tits valued at $500 and win be shipped
in few dsys to Mr.. William King. Ft Wayne
who hes purchased it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21
i)bpsirtalts & Courageous.
no Chr09a5c T119TIidSI

nR. BANNING, Qate of New York J
II gives notice that he has iocsted At
Toa4l No. ia Euclid Street.
And that having perfected his sys.em Of BRACES,
SPINAL LEVERS < PROPS. BRACE TRTJSSES =
PILE SPRINGS. .CHlL-DBED GIRDLES
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS f.s
He is prepared 10 treat usually without med inel he
lowing and analogous Affections VIZ: .T71i
BRONCHITIS; withirTitable threat and weakness and
ho2rseness OF voice in speaking aud singing ~
WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST, with couch biesiiing NJ
heart. - TI T-7-7 -rsf' "a me
DERANGEDIENT OF THE STOMACH with ihdises-
tlou acfdlts, sense Of collapse faEtneSs dull dragSing
gSa9s N ts slass sn9 an Al gone feeling which
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS.
with constipation, chronic diarrh9a proapsus AMI and
URINARY WEAKNESSES. with irritable bladder ana
incontlnent and painful urinations d y ~ l--I-
SEMINAL WEAKNESSES; which if not arrested 10
generally end 10 insanity and ull ysical Fuia -
SPINAL DERANGEMENIS;w with curvature, ,inequali-
and weakness Of the hack which IL not Erfesfed Tend to
their increase and to consumption
HERNIA; rdicalenre effected ION anew uiuciuel bv
means ot ms new combination Brace Truss. = ri
- --DEAANGEMENf OF THE LOWER EXTREAfI-
IIES with coldness nunbness heaviness and swelling on
standing. ilrp III '5li7 -7-I--7 -
The dropping Of young LADIES' with peaked shoulders ard
and sharp shoulder blades aud haness of the chest
smo1 are SO nalcatiVe OF early consumption, pleasantly
SKIRT SUPPoRTERsThe attention OF ladies' Is called d,
MS com oinatlon Add mnai and Spinal Shoulder ac and
prevented and relieved the form and bearing Of the
body lmDroyed and the weight Of the skirts eld away from
ne stomach invads out Of the city should na1re bY
letter When Dr. may be seen .f II..e -1-I-I -
medical profession are invited to examine his surg
LADY in attendance upon Ladies' d.e1O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21
Demtistrg.
IRlEEMoyAllL. Il

nRaBg B. ROBINSON HAS RE-.
moved his Dental Once to his readeree, No 46
Wood Il four North ofthe NJ T. Church. where ho
viii be happy all Of his form paIrsns, 9th
srs who NAV need his services.
Cleveland. March 50 116e-mk23.du
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21
AqrifnlturaI.
=RHd CEEn

y GRASS SEED.
100 BUSH. OF PURE REAPED
NNy Tiu,o,hv Seed Just received at the Cleveland
Seed Store -aus5 J. STAIR 4 SON
BIRD SEEDS.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
w fresh supply Of Canary, HEMP, Rape Milett Lei
nee add Nav Seeds all of which clean and pure II
kess your Birds healthy feed them upon nons
]. STAIR SON,
auz5 Mo- Ontsrio street.
WYLUSING RED TOP OR BOG
w DESTROYER.-Ihis S the ros. efectual grsss for
bdung marhland known It viii yield from two to three
Q ns Of good hay to the acre. F0rsale BY =
augS - = - ] SrAlks 3 SON
TENTUCKY BLUE GRASS, Or
N cS.rd Grass and Red TOP Seed of pure quality
t"ssS sSss = ''uN' - w. J. STAIR SON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21
Iv-MIsCELLANEoUs.

Y.-MISCELLANEOUS.
lthThe greatest amount insured any 5000.
l2hThe greatest amouIt allowed By the ruleEto be
sured IN any city, town village. No precise
rules made IN this point the Compauys rules be-
ing 10 avoid a large amount localIiy.
IhThe greatest amount allowed to be sured any
block-same answer
l4The amount Of pital earnings deposited
other State security for losses therein-nOne.
l5th-ChaIter fled with the Auditor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21
Books & stationerp. :
Spencerian SYSTEM
PRACTICAL PENMANSHIP,
In a Series OF Eioht P, ,o0ressive Books

n which Letters are introduced by
= analysis and synhssIS, and progressively graded to
m et Tue of schools and pupils Of every class Each
cable to sch letter and copy that any integeatpeson
can efficiently mpa n,tT1e 70 the learner OF acaure
an eegnnf ad syssema &c handwriting without the and of
teacher. r.
DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVERAL BOOKS, VIZ;
No. 1-eontains eight cerent let ers with their simple
conbnainns. EIpanatiOns are plainly written
on above each copy.
No 2Contains TdieTent letters and affords additional
practice on the letters IN Book L The first two
books embrace all the shoIt or contracted let
tersr and are designed for beginners and poor WI
terS
No. 3-Contains the p long ed letters iatrodue
ed by principles, analysis and synthesis
N0s 4-Embfares he capitals which ntrod uced by
principles and analysis in connection with words
and comhinIiioRs best calculated pio uce good
ION, Orderand facility OF execution.
NO. 9Cohains sentences embr cling n the capitas
maliletters ahorniug substantial practice all
the principles aud 10 es given in the preceding
foar Books.
No. 6-Coniains short Busuess Forms of every .y use
N business bookkeeping, Nc., and is an Into
No z-Book Of correct Business Forms embracing Due
Bills. Receipts Or1trs, Notes, Drafts, SET VI Ex
-i change. Accounts Current, Account Sales Ledg-
CT He .dings, Letter of Introduction, Superscrip-
tiOns, kc.
No SLadiss' Book. of approved notifications of the
System, desigued to import plain, rapid and
beautiful EpistOlary hand.
ff-. EXERCISE BOOKS.
No. Ito accompany books l. 3 and g. 10 aid the pupi
Ia acquiring that free use of lhe fingers and fore
arm essent al TO easy and rapid execution Of tn
c0liracted and extended letters
NO ITO be used In connecto wi the higher plumbers
=- itPe seIlesto gam command Of the hand IN the
~ les and business WI ing generally.
Sold at wholesale AMI retail by
febn B. COBB & co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21

q Plain and Ornamental Printing of every dsscrpls
dono at the Printing Establishment the Leaa Office
the latest and rapid steam presses in
style, short notice. and reasonable rates. Par
tcular attention paid to blank work Every description
OF Binding DONE especially Blank Books Ledgers JOurn
ais Sales Books. Receiving Books, &c. &C.
q For late City News, see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21
MILL FEED.

Coarse and Fine Middliues,
City Mills and Akron Shorts;
Screenings sc.
Liberal Inducements offered the retail trade All
der LEFT Al the Mills Office will meet with prompt
Sttentlon. H. HARVEY 4 Co,
dec2O:dyD Merwln Street, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21
supreme Court of Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Feb, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21

nR. BANNING, Qate of New York
II gives notice that he has iocsted At
TolaA IE No. ia Euclid Street fIsT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21

THURSDAY, Feb. II, 1853.
No. 81. John Hollister and John W Smith
vs. John P. Reznor. In error to the District
Court of Lucas county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21

Ls}
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10
Gerriff Smiths Explanation,

The Syracuse Journal learns from a gentleman
who has converscd with Gcrritt Smith in regard ,o
the tragedy at Harpcr's Ferry, that he was in no
way idcntifedwith or privy to Browns schemes.
T"o years ago Mr.. Smith in order to helm the
Free State movement in Kansas, gave Brown A
note OF about $500 against man then in Kansas.
Brown could not collect the no.e so he returned
to Smith who agreed to give him at some future
time, cash to the amount Of the note After that
he lost sight OF Brown. until about the lst of Juuc
Last, when lac received letter requesting him to
send a draft for certain amount, 800 we think.
payable to the order Of another party. Mr.. Smith
IN compliance with the rcques, and his former
promise, promptly forwarded the draft, supposiny
II was a bona file Grm to whom it was addressed
Tie probably believed also that the money was to
be used. at least indirectly, in assisting Fugitive
Slaves as that was the last "Kansss work. tl., bo
knew anything about Mr.. Smith saws distinctly
That he had no knowledge or the least suspciou
nat Brown Wis engaged in planning an insurrcc- !
ioh- This agrees perfectly with Browns state
nents, thit he alone ri; n,tci IN cr.i,l Oh his
chcmcs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10

ned with The treatment have had OF, m trial, con
sldering al the circumstances. 1t has been more
generous than expected. but feel no conscious.
ness OF quit. have stated from the first what
was my intentions and what was not. Incyer had
any design against the life Of any person. nor anv
disposition to commit treason, excite the slaves
10 rebel, or make any general insurccton. Iney-
er encouraged any man TO do so, but always dis.
couraGcd any idea OF the kind. Let me sneak so
IN regard to the statements made by some of those
connected with me. f
hear it has been stated by some of them that
Have induced them to join me, but the contrary is
true. do not saw this to injure them, but rs re
GREETING their weakness. Not one joined me but of
his OWL accord and the greater part at their own
expense. A number them 1 never saw, and
never had II word of conversation with till the day
they came TO me- and that for the purpose have
stated. Now have DONE"
I While Brown was speaking, perfect
quiet prevailed. When he had flushed
the Court proceeded to pronounce the SEN
tence. After a few preliminary remarks
in Which he said: No reasonable doubt
could exist as to the prisoners guilt, he
sentenced him to be hung in public Oh Fri
day the I'd of December.
Brown received the sentence with COM
poSure. The only demonstration made
was with the clarping of hands hy one
man IN the crowd, who is not resident of
Jefferson Comfy. Ilas was promptly
suppressed, and much reglet was expressed
by citizens at its occurrence.
After being ont ali hour, the jury in the
case ofCoppie. returned with verdict, de-
raring Coppie guilty on all the counts in
The Indictment. His counsel gave notice
Of motion to arrest Judgment as in Browns
'ase. The Court then adjourned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10
[ WHOLE NO. I57.

when Newhali had finished his eram;.
nation OF this witness, Mr.. Elliott de,;ro !
10 10 cross-examinc the witness, but Mr.
Newhall would not permit it. Mr.. Elliott
insisted on his rights to cross-examine ca
tln5 that this right had never been denied
IN any Court. The Court said they woulJ
not permit it now. and did not want 70 he
interrupted. ~ "
James l.. Thornburg was called .nJ
swore that he was the son of Samral tn - a'
burg deceased; that he knew the negro
mat he was his fathers slave. and now be-.
ionged to his sister. Mrs. Griffin. and that
ne escaped from Virginia the last dav of
december. 1854; that his name was "a.
corded in their family bible as Tobe or
John Tyler. "
Mr. Elliott asked to be permitted "a
cross-examine this witness. but tho Co,r,
refused. VIZ ooui'
The Court here hauled out of his pocset
some papers. which he said were denox;.
t'ons taken in Virginia, and that these ma
pers' together with the testimony present
ed made out the case, and that the NJ
shai was ordered to delivered him over %
the claimant. w ~
Mr.. Elliott here interrupted and ,.l.,
IL ms man was to be hurried off into slave
~ without any opportunity to cross.exam-
'ie Ills accnsers, or to offer testimony 70
reont the testimony that had been nre-
sented. Hesaid the most wretched murder.
er, would not be condemned w;tbor,
nearing ana without an opportunity to
make defence, and was a man who w.s
accused OF no crime, but that oe exc.n;nr
from slavery, to be condemned without an
opportunity to cross-examine his accusers
or TO rebut their testimony.
Inc court said the case was ended and
.he Marshals hurried him down stairs ona
'ook MN across the river, the whole time
OF the trial not occupying more than 6r.
teen minutes. 'nah NJ
we may add that the difficulty in tb.
way ofprocuring writ Of Habo.s G..
nere' yesterday, was. that at the time of
.ne reception of the telegram from Mr.. FL
iiott, the District Court (which was an.
piied 10 was not in session. AS soon as
the Court opened, at two o'clock NJ
Judge w. Y. Gholson granted a writ
and IN remarkably short space of time.
Ont oy the time the Deputy Sheriff reach.
I'll the Commissioner office. the negro
vas safely lodged in Kentucky. This
ia,,e' .,, on the part of the Commissioner.
WI not add much to his reputation: Hs
nay console himself with the reflection
na' another "nigger" is sent back to tbo
,ou,n and that thereby the pcrmaneney of
nc Union insured for another seaso, hrt
nr citizens will not be satisfied that thew
ngat ! aps,; to be treated as though they were
nc negro goes South to-day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10
Letters from Seward, Giddings, aud viii

Leiers from seward, Giddings, aud Will
The examination of that mysterious car
pet sack captured at oil Browns house,
discloses the following letters from Seward,
Giddings and Wilson, which. according to
a Democratic circular recently issued by a
New York Vigilance Committee, cleaily
duplicates these Republican statesmen in
the late Abolition outrage at Harper's
Ferry. Read! .s d, ,,..n
se EGYPT, 1859.
Dear Brown:: / will try and lie home
In time for our little affair in Virginia. L
propose bringing a company Of ZouaveS to
assist us. Go on in your glorious work.
l send 81. lours, w. III. SEWARD
CLEAvELAND, 1859.
Dear Sir: viii be at Harper's Ferry
with 10000 Republicans in time to carry
out our plan. Senator Wade will shoot
the President, and Grow will blow up
the Capitol. It's all right NUNS the
word. ours j. X. G.
Dear Brown: / viii be on hand with
Gov. Banks and the Massachusetts Militia.
Don't be frightened. j enclose So. Hor-
ace q. says he wont fight. but sends an cx
ira copy of the Tribune, gratis. On to
victory! Yours, WILSON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10
THE REPUBLICAN
MILrirAs. Santa Clara Co.. California.
Oefoho. lQ-0


MILrirAs. Santa Clara Co.. California.
October 3. 1859.
Ed. NJ c. REruBLIcAx--Dear SRI intended
TO write you something about this State in genera,
and this section in particular. but will not this
time BY and by, when the long winter evenings
come, perhaps you may hear from me asain-if il
Is agreeable.
The last steamer carried you the news of the death
OF David T. Brodcrick, in duel with Judge Terry.
OF the Supreme Court. No event since the ass,..
sination osJames King, of William, has produced
deeper and more general excitement. Brodcr;ct
was cmphatically rising man. and growing in non
uiarity every day. But he apostatized from the
faith of the immediate Demo.racy--he dared To
leave the lines and oppose their fsvoritc measure
oil Slavery extension, and corrupt Administr,
ton; therefore his scat in the Senate of thu uptcd
states must be vacated and filed BY an heir of the
royal house of Democracy. And Terry, famous
rs an unerring shot, having already slain his third
man. was chosen the instrument to do the bloody,
and' must think, to him, congenial work.
That it was cold, calculating, and premcditated
t'nns' IS the general impression here. California
has now no representative of Free Labor in Con-
gress. Sobe it for the present. but not always.
broderiek's funeral was attended by vast null
'itude OF friends; and his coffin, though around II
there stood wife, no parents, no relative near or
iistant' was wet with more tears than that of any
sleeper in death at the base of Lone Mountain.
Yours, HIP
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10
Look at the Proofs.
AGAINST DEMOCRATS.

A'AiNSI DEMOCRATS.
Among the letters found in Brown,
carpet bag was one of Realf's, conspira.
tor. alluding to his Every dear friend Jas
Guthrie, of Louisville as having given
him some help or -countenancc. This is
considerably more direct and ralpablc
than "our friend j. r. e." amt it?
Anothe: letter speaks of help given Ly
ID. H." This duplicates Mr.. buchanan
exactly as clearly as j. R. c.. duplicates
Giddings.
Gov. Willard's brother-in-law is one of
the rioters. The Gov has gone to see
him, and taken the pains to secure two
leading lawyers to defend him. Is there
any stronger proof of completely against
Gov. Chase? rfl - \
Again, Secretary Floyd admits that hc
was fully informed of every detail of the
msurrection two months ago, but he dil'nt
take single step to stop it. WZp?
Probably he saw Democratic cep pital in let
ting it leak out. .f,e-.
Again, Governor Wise spoke of Brown
In the highest terms. as brave, game"
reSoiute and sincere man. but fanatic.-
w
who is guilty of treason, murder and in
surreetion. if the man hadn't been doing
what Governor Wise desired foi the bcne
fit OF himself and his party?
AGAINST REPUBLICANS.
a receipt from Horace Greeley for cor
furnished his paper.
Forbes request that letter detailing his
'nd browns plans should be sent to Coy.
Chase. No proof that it ever vast sent
Jhase says he never saw it.
\ statement that j. r. G.. had taken 81
took"
Forbes statement that he had spoken of
us scheme to Seward. and that Seward
paid no attention to his wants or claims.
The negro Copcland's confession that
wo men had given money to go TO Har-
er,s Ferry, but which they contradict.
These are all. How do the two nor
ons OF evidence compare with each oti.erss
Ind. Jour. m s-.a..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10
hOm0ntic..hevs

Inc New York Mercury is responsible
lot .iie following interesting romance:
IearS ago a Broadway clerk in Naw
iork, losing both of his parents .b.n1a
Cd his situation and went to Chez
''ai? where he succeeded in finding good Sit.
rich commission house. His
employer had lovely daughter whom he
mooed and won, and finally married. her
nnn rs'ner settling upon her dover of $40 :
voo, and also setting up his son.in.law N
business With a nephew of the mercb,nf =
All was rosy for few months. when tho
nephew partner abscounded and broke mn
.he business Of the firm. The fatbor-;n
law accused his son-in.law of will
speculation and fraud, and would b.x.
nothing more to do with him. The son.,
IN law was the soul of honor a,5 -.
not touch his wife's fortune to settle ND hi.
deots with the father-in-law, altboueh :,
was ohcred him. BY mutual arrangement
1hey parted until he could accumnlat.
means oil his own. when they wopld re-
unite again. She returned to her father.
mouse IN chicago. and the husband went
70 ahother city, became a clerk again. and
after two years of hard work a rich uncI.
aled IN California. leaving the forlorn hns.
band all his fortune.
With his money he went 10 Cb;..
pay his fathcr-in law what Was AZ 70
as wei as other Chicago creditors. after
wnch ne was to claim his wife. His
iather-ln-iaw took the money, but co]dIv.i
informed him that his wife, dcem;ng h.,,
Seli deserted, had been to Indiana, procur..
ed divorce, and was now the VITA of O.
other. Z The injured husband fa;ntcd sn,;
became insane. On recovering from iaint. &
nS he invested his money, and afterw.rI.
viied 1t to his wife who had BETRAYED him
lie would also walk the streets very nr.l
iress oddly. and scan the faces offcm maIa.
,e met, as if he were looking for some ono
At length he found where his wife lived s
hd saw her as the wife of another. when
e sent an order to jewelers. in New York
VI q costly goldcrn urn, large enough n
!, oh'aih human heart. as he intended IN
lace nls own heart in it, and give il to 4
ldy as keepsake. The lady he alluded
was MS wiie that was. to whom he took
iis method of giving her his heart. which
ie nan thrown away. Her father went n
ew York to the jewelers. ard expla;ncd
~ inc order was not filed. One cvenins
ter that as an elegantly dressed lady WAS
lshtins from her carriage in Chicago.
e was ciasped about the neck by one who
aimed her as his wife. The lady tainted
lt was carried home in the carriage. and
{ one who caused the scene Was taken ~
lore q magistrate. 1t was the former
sOand of the Chicago merchants d.ueh-
!, =, ana the lady was his false wife. 7ba
That is the story, and it Is Frenc6v-R
ough no matter If II is untrue. TO ssf;se,
nos, inveterate lover Of the strange
startling Affairs of the heart. s.-'IlI' -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10
Peterson's Margarine

we are IN receipt OF this popular Lady's Maya.
1,ns 'or December. II is a splendid humber
Peterson has circultion already, Of nearly 100
w nut viii be greatly improve in 1850. Il win
con'a'n about 1000 pages of.louble column re,d;u,
matter; - steel plates; ~ colorcd steel fashion
p'"'es' y coIorcd patterns in Berlin work, cmbrod
cry or crochet; and 800 wood epgravines-prooo,
s'onatelv more than any other periodical rixcs.-
Is stories and noveets arc By the best Of writer's
It's fashions are always latest and p-ct.iess. It,
price y but Two DoLLARs year. or dollar less
'""n "asaz'nes ofiss class Subscribe for IL and
save dollar 10 clubs il 3 cheaper stilI--viz:
'"ree eople. for -. % eight for $40. To every
person gs'ang ups club, the Psblisher will send
Two splendid ensravinss Of Nissara Of |. size Ior
RAINING. Address, : ,sSy.i' - = -
saisd CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
- W - 800 Chssnut Street. Philadelphia J
" Specimens sent gratis. r.ie's1 slsl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-10

FOR Secretary OF State j. M. Hill has received,
lo'i'4 votes. w. M. French 7oo6. Cyrus L..
Dunham received 100 votes in Dearborn and q
lew IN Monroe county. Jesse Alexander received
about ioo votes in Vanderturgh. 'There mar have
ocen Other counties that voted on the question.
".hen nave netbcen heard from. several counties
IL - Known d'd not vote at all. Hill has updouit
ea'y received the sreatsss number Of votes and viii
hvs the opportunity Of testing before the courts.
whether he should have the Office or whether Dun
nam can hold it under -Gsr- Willard's MANAGE.
"en'. en'.IEOkI INT 0T GHa9