davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-17

PnT11xoxarul NV Yo1x. Nov. IT, 1sj9.
FLor1-Tl.hout special change. Sales 1900 bhlA =!
as super STATE o5 03t for extra DO *55
fos super western 45.50&5s6 for cannon t. medium ex
ira we=te1nark elosnS with alr degree ofsteadnees
Clnadian quet aaits so bal. at 4526e5 inr c4mmot
ceolce Rye flour IN fair r+qutst = 475l4a3
GHAtx-Wheat du1l. and comnou ltn2c lower. Sale
21.ou0 bush ut si.,0al.l.h for cnmon and good no.
Chicago Spring, 4l.eS for 1a1E ~he CAnAotan $40 fol
White Michigan. K}esea.cs aud Arm. Sales 5000 bu q
Sc. Barley demand ri full prices Sales o bu 1t e0
for State AID c. E. tse for choce G. w. esc Tor Venost
Demand for Cum ID fair and market !MhIr easier SALE
100 hu Ut for yellow Of I'll kinds. There Is NJ
mixed western market OTIS 1smef n fur etaie
W+ste' and CanAalsn.
Wm1sxr-Qulet. Sales 10 bt1s 1t tx.
P.cr:sloss.ret qu'c. and s:esty sa1es lc5o b.ls
nlrs 20 brs s+@4: :s eousssy prime; s:S Is 90 nsss
Dc,sea aoss seafee aud n oa h1s1 s n3s dull p
Quot4d. Prime mess Deef steady; Sales 20
titrrea prime mrs abd India nets e1a00 to *s4G0
Gu Meats quet Daeon he1a hehes. Sal.a 6N boxes citI
cut short ribbed Mddts tor JatuarY aod FctFAiy at 9c
5J to1es long clear for Dertmter and January II ske
Ii quit aud stey. Site 80 hr* At 1eH TO loxc But
ptcuty uad dull at liz t. lsc for ohios to tic To-
state. thet4e continues STEADY as 10 1ic-
Slncks-At "a Buard. tho zcsvity and b1oyAncy cona
ued. nearly Ill The best again drancng aldo Mail 4:
yaneed Panama 31H-Iuatket coang heavy II he I'd
vance, e.pee4y Tor Panama. 9. H. md Hudson No
Ut. and Exchange unchanged. G. 4. t5H. go q.
7. .0H Gal. j. CHI. TX; l. 69A; faaama l3sk; y.
s1t: Eeadn& .3k Harlem. preferred. 554: Hudson syn
NY. COX; Fac.1c Aal II; Tenn 90x; Mo. SIX.
, 1859-11-17
Daily Reyiew Of Chicago Market,

WEpxE4rAr Eyxx1S6, Nor. is.
FRE11HTS-So ensascnlcnl..
FtOCR-Rece;t, -t;s b.s :thIpuneats By Lake g. htls
Market dul and decliLed e Sales ~ere-lo bsa chec-
White Winter At $500 del: 10 bri. thopls,e- choice
spring Ezra At AXIS; l:6 Dayton City co at $40
deli 100 b.s good Spdn Extra ii $40 te 100 br.s eotd
Spring Super II % deli ~ hrs do as:0 ce
- brs inferior do It as lss bsas Rys Flour as7o DEL
AILLSTUFF6-6ton&Br Bran II u on tack.
wHEAT-Recc,pta, ,s.soi tu; salPasnts, 1oS7ss bu
Wts1x1--pok ku So.l He'd al 4Io3 On tfack SrH1xo-Ae
vaneed &C. Sales ~e1e-o tu No. Spring It So IN store
4to bu do In 10 bu do .. q. IN stase.
b So Spring II &c In so:e 5000 Ia do to Il cut caI-
so<s) 4. pic 1000 hu Rs}eced At &c IN oo
bu Do 1t Sc in sto Wheat ia baks good demand Sales
wc.-&s baxs choice VII E1isA Cub II slot oh aek tS
hsss clan It s;e track = bags Fc Wheat 1t sae o
track.
uCCKwuEAT-NomlaalAt &ssso-. L'siIe CT E0nc II.
tsrlnk. -
coES-Reeelpsa & -, hu :shpred. <aola. Nxw-Ad
vAec'd le On sheed and aa3c EaE. Sass ~err-sooo
bu No. as4.e III s:ors; 1900 au do II e III store 5000
ba do al tcia sra: TO bu Rejected &c In ttoe: 0o
bu % a DC IN soss 1oo b Eas II p. = lbs trek
, 1859-11-17

BIT TILraKArH.1 BUFFALO, NcT, ~
FLorR-Fltnef u the close and -sA}ea 100
hills for from Ehca.o spax aud Eanada Elub
wheat 45:E for do from Milwaukee Club wheat. $50
for extra Wconeu and Michigan. Eof e1rs In
diana and Ohio, A3 St9i." fur douI . eItEAs.
GEA1x-Nhtal hEnet and In 'alf emanA-sales 600 bu
No. Cfllaxo SrEnE At &c. 3:GoJ No. Milwaukee Club
At e0 rcd wlntr Illinois Ut &105, :o0
Green Bay Club Al Al64 1000 white Kentucky Vt 4tfo
t;nEu ste4Ay-eaes 80 old No. 1nos ut 81 s00 new
Kiln dried II 7 400 bu new Toledo Al &c. OaA barley
ard Rye nor iral.
WntsKr-Flmer. Sales 70 bb1s al s;j1c.
LAKE, lAPoHTb-70cQ tbIa duur, Lou bu wheat t4G0
bu corn 70 0D1 o1tA. t101 bu barley.
CANAL Exrck7s Ibis EouE 1000 1u wheat, 83 Q1
bn corn, 1l,uA1 bu oatA, le,N0 tn barley
, 1859-11-17

New York Cattle market.
Br Tr1fcRArn NEW foRx. Sos. IL.
Iesf Caie dill aud beayy. and prices not materially low
CT. Supply quite large but chiefly OF common and medium
erAdrr Plcs ranged from ~ 10 Iosverage about &c.
Kccepss4,l&.
s .eep and Lam.s advanced e95oe pr head Receipts
lsUGO.
swine se.zre and much higher c7otauons sxgee. Ke-
cstpts ,G4t.
, 1859-11-17
DENNSYLyANIA CENTRAL,
Il RAILROAD.
The Capacity Of this Rad Is equal TO inf IN The:

~E1rh.ry-ry~A x,rN7.r1,
| tJENNS l. ! ANLA LEN llfAI
RAILROAD
The Capacity Of th.s Rial IS now eau,l to aur In he.
| r,1prr ruror-rhh" hh"oisty. q ,r~-ccp rr.,,,.
1MHEc ~. nn1 LIZ, uDM 1ASSI:N.En lh-a !-NS
csante':sx pists IN .he Iasoa Depot ss:4r7h ~ta
~ E:,.a a,a:E ssa %ssar*oa rtph'1 ciiy %a:
Ss an Ie x o.
ExnT' ssaad Fs inr. thp5x a T. n,r1nh,s ,,,.
oai sk.GEs I e.. q S:a4es:eis: - '.-
lnr NH; % sasr*t III ,sec @s a, ~ la1ss
- In so1ats' ne I;'me;s S ri s
3rtrr in j.ts.tnht. ~; ~ II tt;n,, =. ~ =
a. enuset nsr III Il sEls
Ar:;s T. F5!ss:t;ps %x H. nas@ors =, = i III Il:
3a To:9 -. = "''ne AZ foaefapns' IL f.A'' New
dsi1 irlIss bsivesa NV Yo,s s,d Io.;sns ThGssh
Boat T,ckttst to L. On aSe rood ya Sor<tsh ralt R.
OF stpn1uxtNp Lines ~
Tickets Eastward nav be nhz!red 1t any Of the iuno,+
art Karoad 1ces in ias west a "a toari aay Of he
aud tckxts or II La ot~s of IL t.omnsnv n
ton New York KaiSImore Of Phi:.drtnhi, ~ Ae*
FARE aTW sYS ~ T1Wp u py wv
OTHER ROUTE.
+" AK for Tickets By Pittsburgh. ~
The compilation offhe W,ern connections y the Penn.
EiREcT LINE sETwEES Tie Fl EAST AND THE
GREAT NORTHWEST.
The connecting tracts by ts RaE,I Bridrs 1t Pitt.
s5,sh av"n: =! Hray.s q tr.e " isskht together
smppetss EsI oi fe.:as ana ths tsayeox M puo.e.
, 1859-11-17

ARSoLD'S HISTORY OF RHODE ISLAND, Vol
PAIFRAY'5 HISTORY CT NEW ENGLAND.
auuGne =
LIFE AND TINES OF JAMES MADISON, Volt : .
ENCYCLOPEDIA EuITTASlCA, Volume 18th.
Per volul4e............ :. ..............,..., $50
NEW AMERICAN CyCL0PEDIA. Vol 7th...... co
AIL1noAE.s DICTIONARY oF AUTHORS,
Volume elst......................... co
BESTcS'S DEBATES OF CONGRESS. Vol. IL. 20
PULPIT Vol, flh. lH4ptists}...-.-.......... %
EAwLiSsoS,S HISTORY OF uERonOTUa.
Volume 81
CAEEY's rhIScIPLEs OF SOCIAL SCIENCE.
WHITES H1sTGEY OF FRANCE from the Ear
list TImesto IsiS.... .............,.,....., . o.
S1E WILLIAM uANILToN'S LECTURES, J 70
WHITES EDITION OF sIlAKsPEARE. Per
Fo'ane-.....--.. -......... .p..-........---.. ~
BAKTLEtT'S DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN
1oAo %
NEW DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS, from
The Hust. Latin and Modern Languages tE4nxc
!aied intr EnxsIsh snd occasionally accompanied
With Illustration historical and aaeclotal. With
an extensive il!e1 Te:ess7H= TO every IN; ;o'tAut
Re. work ci rfersaee have been more de.si tIsn ts
II ccmpAes no. ony Sentences phrases which, in
have tcrue f,oa tttiE aptitude arpIi
Gallon, lf uniserA Il uaust- hut words. esoeciay fnret
which hsye .cua1 OF Acutcal character. The Fcnci1.
Latina Greek L1oEaaX,s futus. the m }5rty 9th X
quotstlofa though ltaan German. spana4 2nd rosugets
are represented.
TilE ANCIENT cHcRc11. liz history: Doctrine.
Worship, and Constitution, trace for The first
srASDaRD T WoRKs n e:s1y cepassIea, % oi ttera' IL =
LITE 3"s fAs III Inc 1o"'s' pnesh. ~ cn,ccs
, 1859-11-17

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE.
AA COMPANY. Cn.H71n1p IN 1870.
SlSETY.EIGHTH sEMEANEEAL STATEMENT:
cash Capital and Surplus, May I, $50.
5344,64O.S7.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID AT
THIS AGENCY.
For inslF7Ece Dwellings. Furniture, Storee Ware
lo',s aod sotseat Ne'caard!se GrlIu Mills, Maafaeto
s1s Farm Dwe4linxA Utensils Live stock Hay G51lu apd
property 1f Al kinds ap;lT to Hunt u1G1lSsOS.
CaAs II. HUx1, No.1, LOOMS Block.
tfo. H. AIGelssoa. tyl3dT3on
, 1859-11-17
THE LADIES MEDICAL

L GUIDE, md MARRIAGE Fiecd Instructive treat1ss
on ta st1nstutv ~ tn sons o the 9!Eans z" ~ human
scientifically considered IN rstence 70 hs!sb hxansy d
longevity Ly s. i2ucuast. st. b. a. 80 The chapter d.
voted to e Female Toit will tt sou most useful anl
tenstnx many evt'ou. facts mt to be ohtast
InEthe sGlo Ac that lave bsen ,esca aid ap2rure hy
taany aoes Of ii raak AID fashi In Ill pattt Of .e
wtrd. For sale by S.C.GklGGS X Co.
~ and II Lake &treft.
, 1859-11-17

REPRESENTATIVES MEN Of the New Tess1-
melt by q. o. H1llxin. y. .D~...................
THE MINISTER'S T0nIXG. ty Mrs, ssowe..... 1.e.
fLECLAlf. b5 AuxuHa J. Exams ...-:. L..
LIZ + AND TRAVELS UF ALEXANDER FON
LIFE IN TUSCANY. fy Mis- Crawford, ......... 1.0t
MEN WuU HAVE kfoES. Euok fof Eoyz,..... ~
WOMEN OF WORTH. Book 70. G1ls,. ..i
For New Books call 4: - AMI II Lake street.
Il t. GntflHS + co.
, 1859-11-17

9 W1osEsoAx EvEk,ad. Nov. IL 1s:s.
The receipts and shipments during the past
GA housa, were as follows:
, 1859-11-17

fBr TEIre8hrH.1 MosT1xA1, Nov. Is.
Et0rk-Seady And unchanged but less acirr t4Its Of
NJ. Aupene 4310s buyers not inclined TO pay over
43.s0; f4acy steady nj &5-3I, e4tIa =. dxes% 20.
1kiIS-NnthinS nf Importance d0lEg In EAEley Qa&a
Rrrtufs trdInE. Peas 1al. &1lea u 15c PEI IS lis
, 1859-11-17
POET OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. Nov IL.
Prop Racine Brett Buffalo, rs hass Iron, $50 poa 500
b08 salt.
Prop Went na Hun Buffalo, 10 bars trop 1A6s ba1z IRON
7.jpk.s h hwayt ~ pkks Erpcc.lt1.
SeA1 4. 4. UuttHn. Thompson. BlAck Lake. u m starcs.
Sghe WyotnInt F1zlopg. Grand River. l5o lumber 10
N shasts.
CLEARED.
Prop Hunter Dcksop Colukwoot 4.3 hbs four u hfls
hapa is btls tighwuea5 Of bats Iron. 4s h8lk Pork
II hffs tal.ow, ha-s corn. - bTia lard.
rsop Acme Lih7op HaAIo 6e5 bu hu wheat
Prop l'o omsc Gtona,d Boslo. 40 hEs beef lts BIDS
donr, 10 tes hard. s baE1 wheat.
setr A. e. Hux4ey, CALDWELL Budao. lc+a5s bu corn-
sehr Ralph Campbel Kennedy. Buda5n. l0o bu wheat
schr Nyomipe Fu l.ue. Gsznd River Light
Schs PEORIA FstnK. MuskeGon. light.
Schr Na1ert4 Thou1aa But To- to load II Milwaukee.
sca1 Gold HUNTER Willis QgdtnsburSh, hst3 tu wheat
yt51 bn corr. lt00 bf4 duuF.
, 1859-11-17

ARRIVED, 16. lRsa.
Nc arrivals.
CLEARED.
Queen City. LasAlle, 10o. .lel f Ct lumle1.
hIab,1a, asailt. rats. fcet lumb.r.
Aurora Laaae 49.5 n lumber, thtnkfef 10 ath.
Danube. Ottawa. 20 ccrsts 4hingie bots, safe.
Jf4der, Stn!ca, +, b. Is s1't.
AdeiI2, J Let, 20 brs salt, 10 brls cement.
, 1859-11-17
ILLINOIS CENT, KAlLlsOAD

ILLINOIS CENT. RAILROAD
l. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Un anu aser 1t o. June fh, l3Y, truins Wilt 1eavs
ttt Great ctnra .pot foot "f Lake street, for Alton -
Louis Leavth~"rth. kla~as sIty, 1t. JOSEPH CslrI
M-mphi%, ScA.buk.h. New Dssran. Peora Gaie,b4fxh
l'rea;aE sp1ts. TeE'e Haute. V!ncennes, Eyansy,t.
bay Expires 1t His An. SUNDAYS excepted. arriving
II IT. LOUIS u -. Cairo At t35 An. Nr1uphls ii
Attp4
Nstht E1prs~ At 40 p. .. Saturdays excepted. a.rv
Ing at Ptorls Al tt~huSxA Vt 10.la st
Luass At u PIN. cAtFl at S-u0 =. IN.
kankakce Accommodating t.u1 p-. Sunday exssptrd
arriving 1t kahkIkee 1t r.) Tn Satnfd1ys H1ser
EeE Car will b. i'm On this train to CKiiASa.
Il1sn1 arrive IN EhItasa 1t ~ anti 9-p5 m,
E!e4 sEt >ttt}arE Cars .fe on lI Eight fEatns.
HAeEats checked through Cairo. Luu:s, aud s..
Joseph-
THROUGH TICKETS
Fer Aae II the Company utee in the Gstas Csu1 lie
pot a1.o - the od.+ If the t,sou:x. fart Wayne
Ghieaxo halnst C"npa e'Enerof Dearborn aid kan-
dolkn streets. and u me Michigan Central Railroad utce
on latt9Fn se It ttsw' sn Lake AID Randolph streets
acG II rAilEssa.l utltxs North and East.
HYDE FAlsk an b WUUuLAWS TRAINS
Leave chicago I: s-at pm, Leave Wo+Ilawn 7.lb p.
yt0 An, s.+H r.m
- 12fn noan, - l.91p n.
3aWp.m. s.l3p NJ
xe'Jpm tf0p NJ
Farr ~ cents eaeh way
Organization Tickets At reduced rates, good FIR th:e
.noais ca IL obtained hy Applying Al the oee VI
Gsatal Passenger Axcnt ,n n i;sA: Genral peps
VS.. JDtiNsOS. G-l- Passenger tcpt- iet&y
, 1859-11-17

ThfpUKh Tcktte N718 II kne 1slsVN1
In tho North .nd West, and Il tbs ConMnJ4 emse. ~
Dsraorn s1yeet Chicago the depot foot Of Aks street
X. N. K1CE- Superintendent:
H. J. srAGprso. Geae1A pa~enxeEAksnt. ~
[,VVv
TyT 1fTTTG ALTON AND I'LL
~ r1Tpn.n
~ CAGo AA1LhOA1.
JyTSTER ARRANGEMENT.
-
On AID zfsRx SUNDAY. Nov. II labSs TWO AAPl@$ A1A
daily for ,rn
ST LOUIS, CAIRO. MEMPHIS V1ChSbuat. AaO
NEW OhLAAA
Northern Mxn9uri Eunsds and NEBRASKA,
@'"' - ~ -'S~ > ~ .
, 1859-11-17

CHICAGO s. ROCK ISLAND.
" PEORIA i BUREAU VALLEY:
AND MISSISSIPPI i MISSOURI RAILROADS
w!uIeass CnteaSn asf sfllow*:
100 Am, SUNDAYS excepted. 2ur Joliet, Ottawa -
Peoria ko<k l.l41A aud Davenport.
go n S,uydayy excepted. for Juliet. Lssa1 Fec
Koek ls!and. Daveupor. Iowa CHy. A:sA
and Washington.
~''S S''' JOliN r, TRACY. Supt.!atenltu..
n sr Jonv (ienerI T}cHsk Agent. Ds7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08
state board OF Agriculture

The state Board of Agriculture met at Co
Waddle acted as President pro. TEN. The
Committee appointed last year to examine the
applications for premiums on field crops, re-
ported that the applications have been limited,
and that several of those have not been made in
conformity with the rules of the Board
They iind that John Loughey, Of Adams, rails
ed on two acres of ground six tons and 1899
pounds Of hay, for which he is awarded pre-
inium Of $40
Samuel Scott, of Morgan county, having
raised on half an acre of ground l59 bushels
aud 81 pounds of potatoes, was awarded q pre-.
MUM OF $50
hn Kelley, Of Cuyahyga county, having
raised 267f quarts of onions IN a quarter Of an
acre Of ground, was awarded premium Of $40
The Committee found that John Loughey, OF
Adams couAsy raised on Ons of aclo of ground
ll3 bushels Of corn; Robson Baird raised on
Que aerS9i4 bushels otepTni ani that GueTdOn
Perrine raised on one acre 6i bush'ls and lG
pounds OF Oatsi but as the premiums for oati
and corn are offered on crops Of not less than
Gvs acres, the Committee think it would be i'm
proper o award any premiums to either Of the
above applicants. Mr. John Master raised 50
bushels Of tumips Oh oneeighth of an acre o.
land, being at the rate OF ll6 bushels per acre
but no premium was awarded for the reasor
that the premiums were of, red by the Boart
for crops of turnips.
On the 7th tho following members Of th
bull; John Reber, of Fairfield; j. M, Trimble
of Highland; N. S. Townshend, of LoTaiD, AN
/. c. Jones, of Delaware.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08
war ple.suae OF Gov. wise.

Gov. Wise having dispatched "Old ossawat-
tonne" has despatched a message to the Vir.
ginia Legislature, which convened on the 5th
at Richmond. The ghost of Capt. Brown was
evidently at his elbow. for he reviews the HaT-
per's Ferry affair at great length and in aPpa-
rent terror. He talks glibly however about
taking up arms, and declares-"We cannot
stand such insults and outrages as those Of
Harper's Ferry, without suffering what is even
worse than the death OF our citizens, without
suffering dishonor. the death OF The State"
In the closing paragraph of the Message
Gov, Wise tells the Legislature of Virginia and
The "ianatiOs of the North" just what he "prO-
poses to do about it," He is for war to the
knife and the knife to the hilt. Hero is hi
| language Of demand and defiance:
"We must rely upon ourselves and fight fo
peacei we must organize and arm; we mus
demand OF each State what position she meant
to maintain in the future, with respect to sla
very aud provisional Constitutions the laws o
the United States and the provisions OF ou
State laws for its protection in our federal rela
tions, and be governed according to the man
ner in which the demand is answered We ar
In arms LET as defend our own position o
yield ut once; let Us have action and resolve OF
a definite settlement-no more compromise
The other cOnviets await eKecution-they wi
bo executed unless the General Assembly OF
ders otherwise"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08

The State Board of Equalization met at
Columbus on tho 9th, twenty members
present, seven absent John F. Torrence of
Cincinnati, has been appointed to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of DR..
Waiter.
The State Auditor reported that he had re-
ceived about sixty outline county maps from
the County Auditors, in reply to his circular,
and an outline map Of the State is being pre-
pared.
The following resolution was discussed and
adopted:
Resolued, That the Auditor OF State report to
this Board, lst-.The aggregate increase, or de-
crease of the total valuation OF real property IN
the tate, and the real per cent. OF said increase
or decrease. 2d-The total increase or decrease
in each county, AMI tue rate per cent. OF said
increase or decrease. 3d-The rate per cent.
of increase or decrease ia the valuation of the
lands of each county, and the same of real rro'
perty in cities and towns 4Ih-The number
Of acres of arabic, meadow aud wood land In
each county. 5th-Such other statistics rela
tive to the taxable personal property IN each
county and the agricultural products OF the
same, as he may deem important to the inYesti-
CATION of this Board.
The abstracts of the valutiOn of the county
OF Adams we're considered in Committee of the
Whole until adjournment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08

IL Is stated that Capt. John Brown is the
first white American citizen upon whom has
been inflicted tha death penalty for treason, by
due process of law. The highwayman Murrell
was arrested for attempting to create an iusur-
reciion smorg slaves-but he was hung by
Lynch law upon the charge of murder and
other crimes. Dominiek Vesey and the other
leaders in the projected Charlsstown insurrec-
tion of 1922. we're many of them free persons
of color, but none were entitled to citizenship
under the laws of the State. Fries, tho leader
Of The Penns, lvania rebellion, and shays and
WhselsFin Massachusetts,, were all PardOned
This was deemed the best policy in these cases
and no doubt events will show that it would
have been in BTowns. His blood will produce
a terrible crop Of dragons teeth to the South
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08
snnnr Cnne Gro,rers, conveullon

A conventiah of persons interested in the eul-
ture of Sorghum Sugar Cane was held at Cos
lumbus on the 9th. A number of specimens Of
Syrup we're exhibited, and the different modes
ofculture and manufacture were submitted aud
discussed The specimen manufactured by Mr..
Boyd, of Mansfield, was pronounced the best,
and that of Mr. Wrenn, second best.
"The Ohio Sugar Growers Association" wos
organized Hiram Harris, of Franklin county
was elected President, and John Greincr, of Co
lumbus, Secretary. Adjourned to the time o
meeting Of the State Board of Agriculture, in
january next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08

FARmNo IN TExAs-Msjor w, W. Leland,
formerly Of Cleveland, and Of the Metro olitan
Hotel, New York, but now of Helena, Texas,
vas in our Office on Monday, on his way South.
lie had just purchased seven premium bucks
Of L. D. johnson, of this county, for bis farm
in Texas. His farm consists Of $4,000 acres,
with front OF seventeen miles on the EslatO,
Cewillo and San Antonio rivers. and lies about
half way between The Gulf Of Mexico and San
Antonio. He has on il, 4.600 sheep, 1000
hogs, 700 cows. 2sl Mares 900 goats, 20 yoke
Of oxen and 20 riding horses This is some-
thing like stock Taising Major Leland's ad-
dress is Helena, Te1as.--Farmsr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08
NYnrh nIrrring. ,hI. EYenlpg.

The Republicans of Cleveland will remember
that the Primary Meetings to appoint Dele
gates 10 the Republican County Convention,
will be held in the several Wards, at their usual
places of holding Primary Meetings, at sever
O'Clock this evening. six Delegates are to be
appointed in each Ward. The business t'
come before the Convention is important, aut
the Republicans should turn out TO the Pm
mary Meetings and see to it that sound, judi
ciaus men arc seleeted TO represent them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08
Relpp.e Of sena,or ponelas.

The Washington correspondent of the Ohio
Statesman under date of the 3d. writes that
Judge Douglas has been Overrun with oompa-
ny, and is down again sick, with the same dis
tressiug symptoms lie has bean riding out
this week with his wife, but to-day relapse
NAV greatly retard bis recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08

~ Plain and Oraamsutal Printing Of even descripien
dane at the Printing Esiabshmentof the leader once
eu the latest pr Nd and mosirapd steam dresses in the
test,tyio o. sior noco aud reasonable rates Par
tioulsr attention aidt5 hlauk work Every description
ofmnalns doue especially Blank Books, Ledssrs Journ
s.s sales Bo1ts, Receivins Books, %. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08

AHALOARlTtos CAsr.- Rev Mr Berry. rec.
TOR Of 81 MstbsW's L piseOPal Church tcOlOred)
Detroit. has been finod 600 and in default Of
payment % stand COMMITTED to the county jail
for 90 days, for marrying Thomas Slaughter
eOlofed, to Eliza Watson, white, cOntr'ry tC
che statutes Of Michigan in such ease made and
provided. Slaughter and vile arc also in ja
70 answer for hymsnial balterdom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08

= HAuL cF couNTEsEErrgEs DR. VIM. &.
Harrison, John D. Lord, Elias HolHnsgsr, lie
sndsr Bonkef and Wallace GrifIiu, of Buehsn,
an, Berhcn co Mich Edwin Merrill and Sid
nsy Graham, Of Niles, Mich, were arrested
Saturday evening for passing counterfeit gold
and silver coin, and brOughtt 10 the Detroit Jail,
which now contains seventeen prisoners
saafged Wlth crimes against the United States,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08

Tue srEiAsHP MiLwAUKeE.-This sPleBdid
new steamship, plying between Grand Haven
and Milwaukee, ashore high and dry on the
saud at Grand Haven, has sustained no particu-
lar damage thus far, and the Detroit Advertiser
says it is believed she can be got of with the
rise of water which accompanies a north wind.
The Milwaukee coat sl79O0O and is heavily
| insured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08
Lsner from Yonnn Coppoe.

The parents of young Mr.. CoppOc, now un-
der sentence of death at ChaTlestown, reside
at Springdae, Cedar county. Iowa. He is only
90 years of age, and in Cedar county bore
good reputation as an honest, hard working,
moral young man. Over two hundred of his
old friends and neighbors have forwar led Gov.
Wise a Petition, setting forth his excellent
character, and praying for his pardon. A special
messenger WAS sent with the petition, the ex-
pense being betrayed by the petitioners, There
is no hope for hun.
The following letter from young oOpPOe to
his parents has been published;
CHARLEsTowN, Nov, 5, 1859.
Dear Mother and FatheT-It is with much
sorrow that noW address you, and under very
different circumstances than / ever expected TO
be placed, but have seen my folly too late and
must now suffer the consequences, which
suppose will be death, but which ! shall try and
bear, as every man should. Ii would be a source
| of much comfort to me 10 have died at home
1t had always been my desire that when came
to die. that my last breath should be amongst
my friends, that in my last moments they could
be near me to console but alas such is not
my fate. l am condemned, and must die dis
honorable death among my enemies, and hun
dreds of miles away from my home
hope you will not reflect on me for what has
been done, for l am not at fault, at least my
conscience tells me 90, and there are othes tha
feel as do. We were lead into it by thOst
who ought TO have known better, but who die
not anticipate any danger. After stopping a
Hsrper's Ferry we were surrounded and com
PEELED to fight to save our own lives, fr we saw
our friends falling all Sides our leaders WoulC
not surrender, and there seemed to be no othe
resort than to fight. am happy to say that nj
one fell by my hand, and am sorry 20 say ths
l was ever induced to raise a gun. l was no
looking for such a thing. ! am sorry, yeTl
sorry that such has been the case, never did
suppose that my hand would be guilty Of rails
ing weapon against my fellow man. Ate
our capture, which was on the morning Of th
18th, we were kept there until the evening o
the 18th, when we were removed TO this place
where we have been ever since. We are vel
cared for, the jailor seems 10 do all be can :
make us comfortable,
Farewell. EDWIN CoPPoc.