davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05
lurking elements of disease, aud leave us again,
|or another brief interval, the enjoyment of
eleaner streets a." pure air.
IMPORTANT FE0M WASHINGTON.
~~-~~~~~~~o~~~-~-~o~-~
DUR RELATIONS WITH NICARAGUA.
~>~~>~~>e>>~~~~~~>~N-.~~>~~
Pcremptsry Orders to go Out To-day to
Our Naval Commanders.
Dur Home Squadron to be 1mme-
diately Increased.
THE CONDUCT OF SIR GORE OUSELEY
>~~o~->~~~~-~~~~-~o~~0--~NON
THE MISSION TO NEW GRANADA,
10, &C., &c.
Our Special Washington Despatch.

Our Special Washington Despatch.
WASHINGTON, April 4, 1859.
Ran Runnels the newly appointed Consul at San Juan
c Sur Nicaragua left here to-day with dispatches for
|eneral Lamar, and also dispatches to Commodore
lcClupey of the Home Squadron, and Commodore Long
j the Pacific Squadron, which 60 out in te-morrows
teamer from New York.
These dispatches are understood be- stated yeser
lay, Of a peremptory character and will show to the
verument Of Nicaragua that the Unt,d States will no
bnger submit to their double dealing policy.
If Sir william Gore Ouseley has been weak enough, as
is feared to yield to the inaence of Mr. Manning, the
itsh Consul in Nicaragua, and exceeded his instruc-
ms he will prove himself unfit for the important task
undertook, and ought to be Immediately recalled by
N government
Great activity prevails in navy yards in getting
lady vessels for immediate service. Tho Lancaster
NJ tiord San Jaclnto Constellation John Adams Levant
prtsmouth, Mohican, Wyoming and Norragansett have
cen ordered to be prepared for sea immediately
As advised you yesterday, Mr. Jones has withdrawn
is declenson OF tho mission to Bogoa, and has been
derea TO report Immediately to the state Department
is necessary send the Minister to Now Granada of at
nce and Mr. jones' vacilation has already caused the
lss of month AS the voyage Bogota involves long
burney through of the most unhealthy portions Of
ne tropics, during the prevalence Of the yellow fever
ason there is some fear here that Mr. Jones may wish
ywelay his departure to period when he mako the
burney with greater safety to himself Such course
ould involve great detriment to the public interests.
In the Of the Boston Post Office the State Street
ommitlee, instead of sending specie for indemnity
ave sent letter controveng the Postmaster Generals
ositiors as to time nature and items OF indemnity Mr..
apens estimates have been received, and will be con-
idered at orcc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05

allow child ward To be danger fr,n, drownin
when they can have their lives insured purchasing lite ore
serving garments at the pce OF other clothing or t
nesno Lie Preserving Coat and Vest Company. No. SS
Broadway. fN'' A'' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05

Southern Ocean Steamer Movements.
SAVANNAH, April 2, 1860.
The Star Of the South arrived at her wharf at O'Clock
this afternoon. All wek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05

Cure Your Cough.-2J Cents.
ll3 Third avenue near Fourteenth sfreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05
IJIGBIY IMPORTANT TO THE SICK -EyIDEN0n
Of the great superiority OF DR. Rein ELS system Of ses

IIIGBIY IMPORTANT TO TUE S,CK.-kyIDEN0A
II ofhe superiority OF Dr. hEINEs system Of tres
NY condition such ser leaving the Hospital that
wond could give shelter shouse with other occa
had 10 be placec In stable In the Of No Si al
len street my hole hsc become mass OF Do
cpmpcso continuous ucerstion OF my whole body ana
full OF yernin In this couoiiion attended by the aiAOcA
physician from the Of White sud Centre streeta
praying for death-y ply sans having stessod
sn'ha horrible sight and were e1uecng my deuarture re
cap panied BY DR. Abrahsms OF 81 Bleecker strc
brought DR. Heine miserable dwelling, wh0 exsnne1
me carefully and pronounced the f0rg0ten
WORDS y shall cure you john and send good victuas and
ue at which the dspensary doctor laughed and said that
would be IN roeers held in few days-nstead OF which
am alive ana well and never better iie; ala ~
accomplished In two montha JOHN HOLMES.
sworn 70 before GEORGE q. TAYLOR, CommiAstouer -
Deeds
saw John Holmes, and know the above 10 be true.
W. hfBBARD, n. D.,
President OF the Bowery insurance. Company.
visited John Holmes oung his nckneas Tho condition -
in beyond description there several times
Dr heine called u. W. ISAACs, No. 10 Fret street
Collector OF Fulton Market
Bscrofulous snections rhe n, ulcers erupaa
catsrh hereditary dseases In children aud ADULTS and Il
other chronic deAkes Of both successfully By
Dr. HEIsE, 649 Houston aueet, west OF Broadway keem
To nundrecs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05
DELAWARE LOTTERIES.


The But6crbers Commissioners appOfnod 70 Bupernt6ud
the drawing Sps, Academy Lottery do hereby certify
that following the numbers which were this day drawn
from the wheel, viz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05

r ADD, WEBSTER 4 CO.'S
IL TIGHT STITCH SEWING MACHINES,
For family and manufacturing purpos-s superior
other Call examine, send for circular booRQ
purchasing. 4u9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05

Aw rNsTITUrE-A SHARE WANTED. AppREss
- stating price, boz 1853 New York Post oOlce. S'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
c. c. a c. Isail Road.
Auotbcr ytraIpIn Outrnao.

Dea Reuben Salisbury, of Sandy Creek, N
Y, purchased farm in Virginia some ten
years ago, and moved there to reside At a
prayer meeting which he attended soon after
wards, he prayed that masters would treat their
slaves kindly. Next morning he was waited
upon by some kind neighbors and informed
that he must not pray in that manner in Vir
gina How the old Deacon Jared more re-
Gently is thus recorded by an Oswego county
correspondent of the Albany Evening JOuI>
nal
Soon after John Brown took the State Of
Virginia and the United States Arsenal at Har.
per's Ferry, with the consent of Secretary
Floyd, Deacon Salisbury was found with an
Albany Weekly journal in his pocket, sent TO
him by his brother from this county. That was
proof enough that he was one of John Browns
men, AZ high as Colonel or Captain. He was
waited on by fourteen armed men, and marched
to Jail. They had unmistakable evidence in his
pocket (any of you or 1 could have testified
against him He was finally ordered to leave
the State--and had man by the name of
George Washington, who formerly lived in that
State, been alive, he too would have been or
dered to leave with Deacon SALISBURY. This
week Deacon Salisbury has returned to this
county to reside.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
Democratic PresIdent niakipg.

About every State in the Union has a candi-
date for the Charleston nomination, and some,
like Virginia, the nursing mother of P.esi.
deats as well as medical students, three OF four.
Even far off Oregon is in the field, and has
pronounced for Gen. Joe Lane. At the recent
Democratic State Convention, sixteen delegates
from eight counties withdrew, leaving eleven
counties represented. Those delegates who
remained elected Gen. Lane and Gen. Dehdy
as Delegates to the Charleston Convention, aud
instructed them to vote for Gen, Joe Lane for
President The soceders resolved to support
the nominee Of The Charleston Convention, but
elected no delegates.
Mississippi Democratic State Oonvon-
tiOn has nominated the Hon. Jefferson Davis
for the Presidency He is just FIRE eater
enough for the crisis in tho Democratic party,
and his cl ances fer the Southern vote at Charles.
ton are fair 10 say the least,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30

In the above table have estimated the vote
of South Carolina; as no vote is cast in that
Democratic State for Presidential Electors The
white population of South Carolina and Loui-
siana is about the same.
l doubt not it il fact that will surprise
many to learn, that there are sepen hundred
ninefy three thousand, nine hundred and forfV.
sir more UoferS Than there are Shareholders IN
the South The owners of human chattels are
in a minority of more than three TO one. Il
only needs the "school msster" to be abroad
for few years in tho South, for the non>SlaVe-
holders, "the sand hillers," and the "pooT white
bucra," to rid themselves of the "benign in
fluences Of slavery"
For this large, but nov ignorant and degrad
ed class, Mr., Hinton Rowan Helper, intended
his book, "The Impending Crisis" which has
been 80 thoroughly advertised in Congress the
last three weeks.
A great fuss has been made over this book
and anathemas have been heaped upon the mem.
bfrs Of Congress who cordially approved the
enterprise OF publishing compendium Cf the
facts" IN that book The members of Congress
did not endorse all the sentiments Of the au
thor. Neither do the Committee in this city who
are circulating the "Compendium The great
aud important facts embodied from census Ia.
bes, the arguments deduoed from them, and
the view Of Slavery taken by shareholders
themselves as represented in the "COmpend"
they endorsei and there is nothing in the
"Compendium" so ultra, if the platform of the
author 10 excepted, a. the articles in the Niles
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
Inuurrooi,on in hIissonri.

A special despatch TO the st. Louis Demo.
crat from Bolivar Missouri states that on Mon
day night gang OF negroes made a sudden and
desperate attOek upon few white men at that
place, with rocks, dc. The latter boldly resist.
ed the assault and drove The negroes to the
woods. Fire arms were freely used on both
sides The blacks, after being driven back threat
tened to burA the town, but vigilant watch
was established, which foiled attempts in that
direction One negro was dangerously wound
ed, and several were arrested Aygilance com
mittee was appointed 10 ascertain the names Of
those engaged in the riot and aIrest them.
A mounted company was promptly organized
and proceeded 10 the woOds in search Of the
rioters. Such Of them aS wero arrest were
were summary dealt with and severe.
ly punished. The greatest excitement prevail
ed, and every white man in the negh6orhood
ives under arms, but the blacks having been
conquered, the excitement yesterday was sub
siding
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
The Exodn, or southern student..

Movements are still being made to coax the
Southern medical students from New York,
and as they are doubtless OF piece with the
Philadelphia Pilgarlicks the riddance would be
no loss to the North. A Philadelphia merchant
adds the following to business letter TO one Of
his correspondents in New York:
philadelphia has survived the shock of the
loss Of $50 Southern students, and the best Of
the joke was that Mayor Henry and the police
had to protect them at the depot. A large
number Of the rowdy Fourth Ward crowd went
to the cars to see them off having participated
with them in the mob at National Hall to break
up Curtis lecture, and Of course were hand in
glove with the students. At the depot, how
ever, some of tho latter became very much
excited and swore and damned the greasy me
chanics Of the NORTH the Fourth Ward boys
considered themselves insnlted, and as they
belonged TO the greasy mechanics, they pitched
in, and would have sent some black eyes aud
broken heads for the Southern professors to
have healed, had not the Mayor and police
been on hand in strong force to protect them. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
New YorE Le,,er-neIpe,,. nooL.


Our New York letter this morning presents
many fscts and figures worthy of the consid.
Grafton of the people, and we commend it to
the rerusal Of tho men who think and act for
themselves on the Reserve.
1t wiubs seen that Helpers Compendium Of
the impending Crisis, 50 well and widely ad>
vertised by the Slave Democracy in Congress,
is having a tremendous run; and we notice
that the Southern demand is large and increas-
ing, notwithstanding tho efforts TO suppress
the work as an incendiary document. Mr..
Adamson, a news agent and bookseller in
Washington City, says he has sold three copies
of the Impending Crisis TO Southern men
where he has sold ene to aiNorthern Emsn--
that Democrats, not Republicans, have been
his customers. A movement has been made
to bring the "incendiary" 10 an account for sci
ling the work, but the sale in W ashingtou goes
or. The large bookselling houses, like Taylor
G 4 Maury's, do not hesitate to help Helper to a
circulation.
Frightened Virginia is invoking the penalty
Of her enlightened laws on her own citizens
for giving "aid and comfort" to Helper The
Washington Republic states that Mfr. Gargass,
Postmaster at Anundale, Fairfax county, and
Mr.. Cru1, an Enelishman, resident for some
years in the same county, were arrested on
Tuesdsy, in said county, on a charge of cTcu.
lating Helpers Book, and each held to bail in
S2,5OO not excessive, by any means, consd
ering the enormity of tho crime Thus the
II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30

Register rom 1915 TO isaa, and ia sht Rich.
mond Enquirsr, aid tho debatss in tho Hcars
Of Delegates Of Virgins III i83Q
M. Helper injured HE cause by the hsperity
and oiitotness and ultaism ho has exhibited on
too many Of his pages of the Book ITSELF
Slavery had "struck him on the one cheek" and
instead ofturning the other, he felt as the little
boy did when his play.icllow struck him a
blow, he was about 10 strike back. when a man
caught his upliftod hand, and repeated to hi IN
the good rule, whatsoever shall smite thee on
thy right cheek, turn to hiln the other also !"
when he pulled away, aud hitting his fellow,
cried out, That is hi OF a rule, ain't It,"
Mr.. Helper felt about in this way, and Of course
erred
II, however, the stockholders ignore the non
slaveholders, they have a moral, social, po.
iticai right to ignore the stakeholder They
have the power 10 control. aud if they choose
to WELD that power, IL is their owr business
The Book, and the "Comperd," q" ut which
send you a copy, Cand which your excellent and
ObliRing Post Master, Mr.. Benjamin Harring~
ton, will hand you without n thought Of its
being an incendlary document) are having an
immense sale, Some eight power presses arc
kept constantly running 10 supply the demand
Any person wishing copies oi the "Compen
dium Of the Impending Crisis" can have them
by sending their orders, t5ifh INC money enclosed,
to "Wm. ii. Anihon, Esq., l6 Exchange
PlSce, N. Y )" at the price of SIC per hundred,
only l6 cents apiece. Over 10000 copies were
sent off last week, and orders are coming in by
telegraph and mail. Mr.. Blu 'clS has pu6lishod d
a cheap edition of the Book for ff.y cents. IL
goes like hot cakes.
The Call for National Convention is excel
lent. Our Jersey friends are pleased. The
beat Of feeling preVBils, and Vi We act wise Y
and we'll, the Republican Union Party" will
triumph in 1860.
Yours truly, j. A. b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
nemncrncr Trne 20 sInrerr.

1t will be recolectcd that bill 10 prohibit
slavery in the Territory Of Nebraska passed the
of 81 TO Height Democrats voting with the
Republicans in favor Of the bill. On the Sec
Ond reading of the bill in the Council, Demo.
erat moved that it be indefinitely postponed -
The motion prevailed, yeas 7, nays 6; the yeas
all Democrats.
The Eebraskian, the organ of tho Democrats
in Nebraska, exults over the defeat of the bill
as great Democratic triumph. May it prove
the grave of the rrO-slOvery party in that Ter.
ritory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30

Everett Mitchell, tho colOrsd man from Co
lumbus, who was thrown into Jail in st. Louis
last October on suspicion of being fugitive
slave, and who was advertised to be sold on the
aOth of January next. has been discharged as
a free man The colored men of Columbus on
hearing of the cruel oppression and injustice
done to Mitchell set TO work, and aided by some
of tie influential citizens, the necessary papers
were procured and forwarded to St. Louis to
establish the claim Of the incarcerated man TO
freedom. AS lie is only cOlOred man, Mitchell
is without redress for the false Imprisonment,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
nIectlna OF ,he LeEIslnrure.

The new General Assembly will convene in
the Capitol on Monday next As the Republi-
cans have decided msjorities in both branches,
there will be no delay of organization COlum>
bus is fast filling up with members and others,
and the coming week will be lively one at the
political centre The Journal of the 29th
says:
Already, members Of the legislature have ar
rived in the city, and selected quarters for the
winter. We noticed that staunch friend and
eloquent advocate Of freedom, Senator Monroe
Of LorAin, yesterday; also Senator Jones of
Delaware Col. Parsons of Cuyahoga is at
the Neil House, and many other distinguished
law makers are observable about the city.
A few hundred candidates are looming up,
with signs of more in the horizon. There are
twenty Offices 10 fill in tho two horses, and
each county furnishes at least four candidates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
rhe prraIdcn,,. nrca.nre.

Il pro slavery enough to sPeak for itself
Having Published fair synopsis BY telegraph,
and the document in full our readert must be
sufficiently message bored, without editorial
comments. Mr.. MoREIs, Democratic Mem
Der Of the House from Illinois, made a brief
commentary after il was read in that body,
which, however, will bear repeating. He said
the Administration was a sepulchre full Of
. dead mems bones, and pronounced the Message
an incendiary bid for the Charleston nomina-
,ion, intended to stir up anew the fires of sec
ties=l strife ia Congress and throughout the
Union. Mr.. NJ has stated the thing in nut
she'll -ap. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30

Mousy Fosled Away lg ihe Douoorats.
The Denoorhs Al iho AT stniou % ~ lssi
LrgislA,uio appointed a Investigating Com
mittes conaisinr d Msssss.l Mofgan, Edasr-
ton and Rsemelin. The svowed object was to
investigate shs monster Treasury frauds Of ths
brothors.in-law Breslin and Gibson, and 10 re
cover Che stolen money Of ths people. The
Committee isborcd for year with great zeal
and industry to get up an ElectiOnoering doc
umept a, The expense Of the State, which they
fondly hoped would ovorwhslm the Republi.
can party last fall 81 the pells II was sent
out By the Democratic majority in the General
Assembly with a great flourish Of trumpels
through the Democratic press, land was made tho
staple Of Democratic editorials and Judge
Ranuey stomp speeches curing the campaign.
The ponderous document tell dead in October,
and so did Democracy in Ohio. SO much for
so much.
a Columbus correspondent Of the Cipcinna.
q Gazette has furnished the following account
enrrent Of the MOrgan-EJgersOn Investigating
Committee with the People OF Ohio. Wecom-
mend it to the consideration OF tax payers, as
il will enhghteA them as to one Of the sources
Of the drians upon the Treasury they are com.
PEELED TO keep supplied.
DR.
or drafts upon the State Treasury follows;
for printing $4,000 copies of their Report,
which fell still-born fiom the press, in
consequence of the publication Of the IA
nous Morgan EdgSrton correspondence
the vexatons attendant on doubling tho
January Cape Sb,T07 IA
For binding 1000 COPIES Of tho same 1919 bO
For 4 s26 reams Of paper, at s5,1 per ream,
wasted on the Report t--.'..-.. s,csi 90
For eXpenses Of the 'Smslling Committee"
uesses es.............-. ....-............ 9,sgl 90
Total cost for 10000 eopios........ S9Ol7s IS
| On.
| BY straps and calanitips" handed over by
Breslin 70 hr. Edgcrton--(not tho one
| who went TO Chaflestowu recentlyD and
by him transferred 10 to the Attorney Cen
erai--to-wit-see page l3l Of Report BY
shares Of stock and bonds in dsfupct aud
| paper Railroads. dH.-.-...--.----. s 10000
| BY stock In wild cat" and broken
| Indiana Banks. ---- .----.---- 255,000
BY cluims upon insolyent indlvid-
uals and Companies. CIOas
Amounting In the aggregate 20 sSoe,525
And worth, under the bust possible manage-
ment OF philadelphia Lawyer" or New
| York dunner one cent on the dJlAr--..- 9,695 p
|
Balance against the people, .----..-- S16.4S3 Ol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30

It turns out that the true cause Of the
flight of the Southern Medical Students from
Philadelphia is, that the Mayor and police
would not allow the young sprigs Of ohiyalry
70 mob a Quaker John Brown meeting, and
actually arrested some of them for stoning
windows and other similar Southern pastimes
when liberty of speech is being indulged in
The ''bOys' left of course they did.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
MARRIED.

In this city, Dec 9th, Mr.. CHAs. J. BRASS. Of Gin
cunau, aud Miss MARTHA ]. ABBOTT, Of Cleveland.
In Gruuser, Dec 21l JAMES HOPKINS and Miss
LUCRETIA BUhr, bo,h OF Grauger.i.
In Elyrin, on the 2ld Of Dee, CHAS. W. HAMMOND
and Mss MINERVA JOHNSON both OF Black River
o, the 2ah inst Mr. GEORGE II, ADAMS aud Miss
ADA NJ. KEMPF, all Of Ehiia.
In Chulestovn, on the IS inst AMOS T. RINl aud
ANGELlNE b. STANLEY.
On the 23d inst MAT A. GLOSS ESQ of Memphis
Tenn, and Mrs ROSETTA PltYNE, OF Akron
In East Bloomfield the 2lst inst, Mr. GEOPGE C..
RANSFORD. Of R.chhed, Ohio, sud Mss Nj. JENNIE
E3iMONS, Of East Bloomfield, N V.
% the 23d in tant, Mr.. ROBERT d. GRIFFITHS and
Miss ELLhlAR MYERS, late OF Canada.
On the 2Sih lust Mr.. ALFRED ANNIs and Miss AiI
NERVA SMITH, all Of Cuyahoga county
In Akron, Mr., ARTAL A. wAsHBURN aud Miss
HELEN MAR ROBERTSON, both Of Akron,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30

LIrrLE MANI RAILROAD CoNPASY.-Wm. H..
Clement, for many years Superintendent Of the
L. NJ. R. r and more recently General Super
intendent of the Ohio II Mississippi, has been
elected President OF the Little Miami in place
of Nathaniel Wright. Salary $500 per an
mum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
DIED.

Suddenly Of scarlet fever, Wtdnt sday morning. Dec 2s
1859, Mas MARY Y 9AULD, aged 2iyeais
Funeral t22 Superior street, second door east Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Fri lay at 10 A. AI -
Friends Of the family invited
Al Chagrin Falls Dec IOh, APoLLUs HEWETT
aged years months aud q days
In Ravcnna on tho 25th inst. of Consumptiot Miss
MARY ABBY CHASE, daughter OF Capt Peter ~ huse
aged d years
10 Troy, Geauga county the 2ld inst Of Fplentic
Fits. CLARIsSA ~ ILEIt, aged q yeats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30

EsolesH A1Es--A good joke is told Of the
managers Of the Grand Trunk Railroad. Thoy
desired to have large number of axes, but
having no faith in Yankee manufactures, got a
scientific man" to invent pattern Of the axes
required aud sent to England to have them
made In due time $500 axes were sent 70
Canada, but not one Of the whole lot had hole
10 receive the handle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30

ANOTHER BALLoT.-The 23d ballot for Speak
er Of the House took place just before adjourn
meat on the 2sth. Whole number 2Os sher-
man lOl. Maynard Go, remainder scattering,
Necessary TO choice 1906
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
Look at This.
ORDEn or ATTACHMENT.

J. MAsURY, Plai.tn, . fore samucl Foiumbo Esq
Z II. PuLfE, D,f.udoi ! ami, Cnyahosa county Ohio
THE DEFENDANT, j. IL. PULTE,
4 will taxi uuc. 'h 4 at uy nist1nee on the 23l day
der of a,tacl IN no guutS, cHHites and credits
of said defendant gbuya ru'il ed cause, caim
against him ia my rho Of SS 96-l00 his. and
thai said action for hearing before said Justice on the
doc29.aGG JOSEPH MAsURY