davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31
Tile Missouri Compromise.

There Is no more absurd feature charac4
terizing the present campaign than the la
Of the Republican, over the re.
peal OF the Missouri Compromise. They do
not propose to restore it, and if they did, to
what would it apply? II Kansas is admit
ted as tree State ct the next session OF
Congress as it undoubtedly. will be. the Last,
foot OF Territory to which that compromise
applied viii have been uaed up.s Not an
inch Of tree Territory has been doomed to
slavery by the repeal OF that compromise,
and we are Unable to see whatikese orators
and scribblers are crying about. They, as
early as in l843, denounced the idea OF ex-
tending that line to the Pacific, and when
Douglas proposed the step in the Senate,
they voted it down. So far as the Missouri
line extended, it has become nullity aud
imperative because the force of its provision
is spent. 1t would be wholly imperative
had there been no act OF repeal, by virtue of
its own conditions. 1t would also have been
imperative because of sthe decision OF the
Supreme court declaring 1t void. ji.
La view OF these facts, what In the name
of reason are these men Iamentng over a.
Are not their tears all for effect-Iike those
shed by the hired mournsfs at an East Indian
funeral! They are for no other purpose.
They think the people are SO ignorant that
they do not know the facts we have set
forth, and that they will make them think
that the repeal has been the cause of some
terrible extension of slavery over free Ter.
ritory. t r4ts.Ha
Every intelligent man in the country
knows this is all humb1g, and that there is
not an zach of Territory likely to become
slave which the Missouri line msds free. =
Exchange. q l5&9ei
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31
WHOLE NUMBER 800.

tofore conceived anc advocated by the great
statesmen who formed our Constitution and
put il into effective operation. II only car
ries cut to full and complete practical op.
Grafton the system of government which
they, in their superior wisdom. founded.
4th. Because il more completely meets
our conceptions OF the natural rights of man,
and carries forward to just application the
principle that "that government is best
which governs least" Its takes power and
its exercise from the hands of the general
government and places it in the hands of
the people where it legitimately belongs
1t denies the existence of On inherent power
in Congress, or a power existing, per Sc, ia
that body which was not originally delegat.
ed BY the people. II the people have not
delegated the power Of local legislation id
the Territories to Congress, that body has
no right to exercise it, because il acts who'll.
y under. delegated powers. Ii they have
not delegated 1t, and the power of local le.
gislation exists (Which no one will deny)
then II must remain in the hands OF the peo.
Pile. But even though it we're delegated to
Congress, it is much better that that body
should never exercise it, as its exercise
would be a violation of that sacred truth
which declares that "all just governments
derive their powers from the consent of the
governed" No one will, for moment
contend that Congress has received any con.
sent from the people Of New Mexico, Kan
sas or Nebraska to make local laws for
them. On the contrary, ell men of all par.
ties there at once repe the idea as absurd
and unjust in the extreme. They declare,
and declare rightly, that they are competent
TO manage their own affairs in their own
way subject only to the Constitution. The
idea is as practicable and plain as anything
can be. 1t is easy of application and just
in principle. 1t comedies to those the right
to make the laws who live under them, and
know what thir own wants and local neces.
stiles are, and what the local wants and ne!
cessites Of their neighbors are.
We cannot see how any man can object
to policy SO piain, so simple in it's opera.
tion, and yet SO Enthusiastically just and pro-
per. Really, we do not think it would have
opponents in suffi ;ien, numbers to amount
to an organization, were it not for prevail.
ing and erroneous conviction among men
that they are more competent to manage
their neighbours sfflirs than he is to manage
them himself. 1t seems to US that the only
opposition to it should be found among the
old maids Bnd opium eaters of the country.
Plain Dealer. -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31
The Most Important Thought Of
Daniel Webster.

The correspondent of the Rochester Amer
ican udds the following to the host OF snec-
dotes Of the great statesman:
When Mr. Webster was Secretary vf
State some years ago, under another Admin.
istration than that Of Mr.. Fillmore, he wrote
to one Of the proprictors Of the Astor House,
ia New York, saying that he would reach
the house on such day. and begged that
some of his friends should be invited to dine
with him the same evening.
There were about twenty or so to take the
table, and Mr.. Webster who seemed wear
led by his travel, and speaking but little, if
at all plunged into darksome sort of reverie
not we'll calculated to enliven his friends
This OF length became apparent, and the
situation of all so unpleasant, that one Of
the company urged upon very distinguish.
ed man present, warm friend OF AR. Web.
ster, TO get him into conversation. He on
ly needed to be logged to become as lively
as they wished.
The friend consented and spoke aloud to
Mr.. Webster, asking some question which
in ordinary circum stances and with ordinary
men would have led to conversation, but it
failed in the present case. The dark Sec.
retary OF State merely raised his head and
answered simply, and crept back into his
cave again. ,.l.'-
Again the gentleman, frightened by his
failure, was urged to renew the attempt to
draw him out. He summoned courage, an
saids'Mr. Webster" Mr.. Webster looked
out Of ths4cave.1 "Mr. Webster. want
you to tell me what was the most important
Iihpuehl thsteyeE occupied your MUD"
Here wasa tEump ,fof htnitaaad,so every
body thought at the table. Mr., Webster
slowly passed his hand over his forehead,
and in low tone said to friend near him,
g Is there any one here that does not know
me ! "No sir they all know you-are all
your friends" Then he Looked over the ia
BILE, and you may imagine how the tones oil
his voice would be upon such an occOsion,
giving answer to such a question. "The
most important thought that ever occupied
my mind, "said be, twas that Of individual
responsibility to God !"-upon which, fol
twenty minutes, he spoke to them there
When he had fnished he get up from the
table, and retired to bis room, and they
without word went into an adjacent parlor,
and when they had gathered there, some Of
them exc laimed, "whoever heard the Ike Of
that I" What Mr.. Webster said in advocacy
OF bis sublime thought, do not know--no
one ever repeated it, andI presume no one
can. "a 2 ~ 4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31
From the Madison (wis.) State Journal.
Curious Incident-Was II a Mir
0
81 81 aClc ! g. laRi I aI

1t would seem fronlnn occurrence that has
recently been related to u.s.. upon perfectly
reliable authority, that the Sase Of miracles
has not altogether passed agay. The writer
is well acquainted with thesperson who was
the subject OF the remarkable experience
given below. having knowhtlim personally
for the last twelve yearsi a honab be has
not met him since bis singdia felfsf IEom q
congenital defect, has the particulars from
persons in every way entitled to credit, who
have seen him and received the story from
his own lips. JILL aaga7e agai
Leaving our readers . determine for
themselves how for the iptervention Of a
miraculous aid may have contributed in The
matter, and how far it wac the result Of
merely natural OF ordinary akencies, We give
the story as il was told to up. 2a'a' ial4
The person in question isa gentleman re:
siding in Beloit 10 this State. From his
birth, he, has suffered fromsismepess. The
difficulty was in his right hiP, the joint seem
ing to be out of place. His right leg was
in consequence shorter thaa the other. y
was shrunken and very wesk and he always
wore boot with a thick scle upon " anu
limped badly whenhe walEed. In going up
stairs he was obliged to step up one stair 1t
time with his we'll leg, and bring the other
up TO It, instead Of putting e llorward to the
next. as psrsons' usaalis 60 NJ stalfs When
tatigued. he was aecus,oMed n feel great
pain in his hip. gs.s s.i as sigsss d8ls
Some two Or three months Hgonhe was IN
Chiesgo altenaiagoto sotHs fsihess matters,
which kept him Tor several weeks. He i !
professor Ut ii religion, and VIE thsfe attend.
ing !. series ofsreligious sesings. became
very deeply Interested u ~ subject. ! ohs
iday, suffering from ssvetssPain ip the hipl
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31
dtlisttllaueous.
Work:

81 wish | was rich. and not Obliged to
learn trade. have ID be So punctual-
alwsys at the shoy in season." said John
AawEins, 10 gfumbiing discontinued toHss
% his mother. "There's Sam Meade; his
father 10 SO rich he doesn't have to work;
and there's Ichabod Sampson-he bossn',
do any thing unless he has mind to. But
have to work."
J,hn talked ss if he ,hodgG' Il WAS great
hardship; and have known other boys who
seemed to regard working in the same light.
II is a false light, boys, and is sure to mis-.
lead and ruin you. Let us look ot the mat
ter a moment. o. the 6O6 convicts now in
the Ohio Psniten,i.ry, 400, or nearly 60 per
cent, have no ifodee; and $50 can not read
or write.
Whu, lesson doet that teach US! ThN
education and regular occupation are two
areat elements Of success. Moral training
Is Of course important. Bdt without habits
Of industry, grated on regui'f occupation,
the perils OF the young are fecrful. Aimo t
any trade is better than none. Some trsde,
calling, or profession, should be thoroughly
learned. 1t occupies the mind, curbs the
passions, and tasks the faculties Of the youth
II prevents your running to waste, or what
10 worse, running TO ruin. A good ed0ca'
ton, habits of industry, and useful calling.
are a far greater fortune without those qual
tiles, for it is these which make the man.
Chi9s Paper.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31

ne called upon surgeon to have il examin-
ed and to ascertain whether something could
not be done to alleviate the pain. Some in
terruption occurred however, and the exam.
ina'ion was postponed until the following
Tuesday. That night, after going to bed,
the pain returning, it occurred to him whe.
ther OR not, If he asked in The proper spirit
some Divine assistance, it would not be
voucbsafed, as in the old time when the
prophets and apostles walked the earth
He arose from his bed, procured light, and,
taking his Bible, opened by chance to q
chapter in the New Testament where Christ
miraculously heals lame man.
After reading it, he proceeded to invoke
in On earnest prayer. some similar interven.
ton in his own behalf, and then feeling
greatly cheered and supported by trust il
the Divine beniicence, he again retired t.
rest, and soon fell asleep. During the nigh
ne dreamed that Christ came to him accom-
panied by surgeon-the same upon whom
he had called during the day. The surg geon
examined his hip, and told him it could be
relieved but only by an operation. To ths
ne raised some objection, desiring that it
should be postponed; but the surgeon seem.
ed suddenly to seize and overpower him, aud
with some instrument laid open his hip to
the bone, and arranged the joint in its proper
place. During the operation be had the
impression Of suffering a severe physical
pain, as really unde. the knife OF surgeon
After it, he had no further remembrance ol
anything until morning.
Upon rising, he found TO his utter aston
ishment, not only that his short leg was
heightened out so as to be even with the
other, aud his hip all right, but that he could
walk without limping or inconvenience.
He walked about the room sevesal times,
and then put on his clothes, end ran up and
down stairs TO assure himself that he was
awake and no longer lame man, but sound
and whole. His joy and gratitude cannot
we'll be described. He Immediately discard.
ed the boot with the false sole, which had
hitherto been necessity, and put on a pair
that were mates. His leg was yet weak,
though limping slightly from long habit, he
could walk as straight as any man when he
chose. 1t has since grown stronger, and his
general health very materially improved
He Of course considers the cure direct an
swer to his supp!ications. II is certainly a
strange story, aud we commend it to the at.
tention of Mr.. Robert Dale Owen as a pro
per incident to find place in the next edi.
tlon Of his "Footfalls.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31
O.. n. =.

The Frankfort (Ky) } commonDsdlh hits,
off Mr. Buchanan, and consoles itself in
view Of Lincoln's election. drolly .as iollows:
"Ee cannot--it is not In the compass ol,
human nature--for any mortal to mako =
meaner President than We have now and
must endure to the eth of M6rch next.
The ways OF Providence ere mysterious and
past finding out. 1t may be that James 5Bu2e
chanan was visited upon this people, to RE- I
mind them OF their follies, their short come
ings, and their sins, and to prePlre their
minds to bear other great calamities with
becoming fortitude. O.'P F. ID fllhllIng
a double mission. He ID net only helping
TO elect Lincoln, but be i uncanselonsf
" preparing the way to maks. his Admlnlss
tration endurable to the people" go
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31
why we support ID.

We support and advocate the doctrine OF
popular sovereignty, r.
lst. Because 1t is eminently right and
just as principle. Its application works
no injury to any section OF which that Sec
tion cSn complain! eRa
I'd. 1t is in perfect harmony with the the.
ory Of our government, which is based npon
the popular will, and exists oAly as the rep.
resentativs of that will.
Sd. Because we are willing to trust the
people with the maintenance Of their ow a
rights through the legal forms Of an organ.
lied government. Il does not ran counter
to any idea Of popular government here.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31
4AV 90etieal.
From the Atlantic Monthly for November.
~ Irene Anadyomene.

r y
O,DE AZ Paciac waves the Nandersr holding
His aeady eoufse before the strOhg monsoon,
AHtrsAesd, behoidsthe coral isle unfolding
hs ring Or emerald ana its light Tycoon.
Az nrst their shadowy helms In the faint distance
The tFee-tops rear; then, al he nearer gIides,
The white surf CLEANS where the arm reefs resistance
sAss,s and hurls back the nercely charging tides.
He sees outspread the wide seA.beach, al sparkling
with coral sand and many tinted shells,
While high above in tropic rankness darkling,
A clsud Of verdure ever.brooding dwells.
With growing wonder and delight tho stranger,
while bis swim shallop nears the enchanted strand,
DOeS The white surf cleared with one nash OF danger
And broad portal opening through the land.
And denly through tho verdurous gateway steering,
The strong. armed oarsmen urge thcir flying boat,
TIL now, the broad horizon disappearing,
On the still island lake they pause and float.
The gun booms loud. With wisbful eyes reeedipg,
They watch from their swim boat the II sssnng isle,
The yards are squared. Again the good ship speeding
Z Secs the chafed waves beneath her counter 6le.
Long musing DER his scientific pages,
The curious voyager pursues the theme,
And learns whate'er the geologic sages
Have found or fapciedy-bulldlng eacn MS Scheno'
This pleased him best:-In :hs red primal morning
When Natures forces wrought with youthful neat
mighty continent outspread, adorniEg
Our planets face, where now the surges beat.
land Of wond'rous growths, of strange creations,
OF ferns like oaks, Of Saurians huge and dire,
OF marshes vast, their dreary habations,
OF mountains flaming with primeval fire.
Atlength, by some supernal Cat banished,
The land sank down in great cataclysm;
The vaes the plains, the mountains slowly vanished,
Buried and quenched in the wide seas abysm.
Twas then (sn ran the schome) each lost crater
TIE coral-blilders laid their marvellous pile;
Millions on millions wrought, till ages later
Saw reared 10 light and air the circling isle.
Thus Science dreams, but from the dream uphathes
On his swift thought the subtly shadowed truth,
That all serener joys bloom on the ashes,
The lava, and spent craters Of lost youth.
The heart, long worn by herce volcanic surgcs,
Peels its old world slow sinking from the sight,
Till DER the wreck home Of peace emeTges,
Bright with unnumbered shapes of new delight.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31
RAvENNA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1860

=, : -
seoA' '"u WIN 'ps' '''.'yi ca'afae' sweep
=. o'o, ,OD' us'-o" i 'noSs gIes' surglng waves
Ia. e Se'"'e" ~ eIu spsy meanwhile
s" aOV'1 Jul neAus Rs ciear' oarK OiOe
81 .s.. - rs'0"e''o"S u 'ne
oOI'u s"O"e cum y o0wnlupon the scene, as
80 80, =" 'u "aS HEAVEN
-. M .,.-..5aa,eg
OOcv "'s =. Pe,isn 20 Close
- - - ,.'1., VI ouf 'ol'O"
'" 80, ~ Ou' -" 's'"OnS from
opH ss '"e Sro"u =
.3 t.n 's"t 1oO'e our
-. .,e '-e '''O"u' SUI tue
- 80, c" ."H,. % 'o."aIo 70
80 - s"c ~ -, :. ..s "Om ne saole'
s.e 'ot1 aNaSu'
"a -. L.m r.. ,iss : ~ ~
70 ., al =. - - :.
t...f,I 80. q, -. 80. !"
snoh =. 49,. "a 80. L -..,.k :.
h,o,h;o, ovo, ,, :, ana i ,hra.,.;..
.,ind;n, - n;o.a. IsasE,E ~. Co., 49,
w.. Iuomer,.,. ho.;,k,,o.
,,o,,d oouDnn,;, h;n.or ,,s t.u
Az s,ood Desres, 7 o!ofys,ed i IA ,ho
m.n ,na n .no,ho. ,.;n,.o
among The waves elinoinp n tho .nnno,t;no
No N.uor sIsuI .-.rr,. 49,.
ons,od No. ,.o 80 .Igh..o-.-
.ro,rd mo s,,.;n, sr,,;lv ,hono oo. H.,
mriousl0 ,bev .ds,bed s..ino, .nd hoo,
AGAINST me-. .nd i. ,ho,,.b ,hou LoI -.
ins,iDc, with dsmor no s,,oro 80. -.
from NV reruoe All tho whilo mn,,o,in. -
nv o,rs boorso ,b,oo,o 80 .moon,..
n con Omono ,ho dorL ,naro.ph,s L;,1o,.a m
,.a;no -. .;.,;,, .Is,o.~..,
,ou.bod land IA 1n ho.., ho"sIo1 .,;,h
evon omonr ,bo b,oo ,ho no., ,ano.,
m ;mmonso ,.uo h,oh. ,o..,.-
~, .ono c.ou, q, t,.,..,...-...',;.-.
bel,lessly dow, an Tho ho.,S .nd .aaon;na
me b,ck ,o,,n il ;,s ,o,ro,, Thon oa,no :
49, .nd h;uI a
oor. which ..o onIu hs.rs H. d-ou.;.',
mon ,ndILron, no,b;,.o. p., b..me
mon rntoa ,honsolno. ia ., ~ o.a
uan,,,;,, aoo, ;,,o 81. ...f -,.roI ,ho;-
49,. ,;uos ., ,.''">
hos.,,
o,oa,sd (, ,aOdino ,na natp. sh,q,Is.an,
;,s no,n,,h IT, .aa,ho. .oaso, -
g 4, om, 49,, ,,o no.so, .aI,ho roao .oo,.
ID .no,n I'D ~. ,b.o,shG rss.t ~ po.;, ~
.h;.n,o.,,oa uou.ao.. 49, 49,
~ - ,.i,a
- ... t. ~ .,
=, 81 ,N.'
-r.e,.sss:. 49,
/ q
.,I, -
h. r,r n,.saoo ,h,o,,h ,ha sn,f ,nd fl,ed
nth aa.n n.io, -. ,to T., n... ,nho nod
ha.n ~ a,noo. ;ns.,.,.hio comn.nion dn
a. ,no,n - a,;i1
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31

or A cores pondent of the Western
Christian Advocate, speaking Of Superior
City, on the western termination Of the
lake, ddds: The location of the city i
charming, superior to any on the lake.
Population eight hundred. sIbsisting nainls
on SELLING lois to one another. .''s ss saa
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31

An old lsdy from terupsrapce vii
ligs lately attended party 10 town. where
ofltSurss. champagne was served, and wac
preyailed upon to take glass. She sdfank
two, when. smacking her lips, she exclsim
sd=--hlvslL { hsy NJ y ~ieEA driak. hit
it's 0oodi"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31

drrEIerbert, the California CongresSmsd
Who killed the waiter Heating, u Washis i.
ton, 1 few yeafs ago, is praeticing law n
Ell Paso, and 10 politically ruined, N
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31

6f Aflaay we'll advanced ID atfdeshood
q, bsr) marriage requested the shoif "a 'aiae
the hymn commenting :iS 9a saalg7iiEhA
stThis Il the way long haze s6tghi.
And mourned because found u uot."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-31

s0rThs idle mans the devil's hireiinge
whose diet and wages are famine and dis.
tress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
NEW YORK MARKE7-----., :.
TBr rELEaRAPH.l

FLOURSals II 900 bblS at SIS ass super STATE
s5 50 ass 50 foE State; $3.50 a4o for super western
$50 IS 20 FOR to med extra vesterri Sc o6 q
emaqd crate "a pert lor the West indies md hold
ers ol extra submit 10 decline Of &C IN order
6lEe. Market closing quiet, -. .---
choice. Market quiet and prices are without
RYE FLoUR-SoIling In a moderate way At SasOa
sBUCKwHEAT FLoUR-In fair request at Sis.
CORN dEAL-Slles q l75 bbls Brandygine at S415
and 80 puncheons a. Sl90
WHISKY-LoWer. Sc es 100 bbls at 233Sc
WHEAT-Less doinp the ful prices asked BY holders
msieay checking The dema d. Al the clyss The market
sxhi itd less buoyant aspect Sales 1000 bush slIl
prime red Egiuia 81 so 500 bus amber Mica o. Sl50
700 bus choice MI Club at s. 50.
RYE-saes 400 bus At s79ssc Market quiet and shade
frmer
BARLEY-Seling At 1e(e sc, as In quality. Market Il
BIRLEY MALr-Held at s6aslo.
CORN-MsIket IS dun and rather easier Sales IS O0l
bus q Iloe f95 Inferior to prime Nhife and yellow; Wsn
miTd nominal Al 7sc-
oATsIn large supply ard duh at tss@4iS fer western
S-ate and CauadIan.
moderate demand. Sales 200 hbls a. $3.50 q sls2f for
msEs; Sl726 Tor old mes Sl 80 fEne pms; St2 SO
for old prmei 81 50 new thin msssi SIC Olo western
BEGF-Sales Of 10 bbls AZ SfE(dA country prime;
S G5k country ness f9GSla0 Tspaeked mess; Sll Is
l2 81 og sxa mess. Demand less active but prices are
BEES HAMs-Salss SO bbls at SIS for State and Sl6C
C0lsoo for western
PkIME MESS BEEF-Neminal at S1ol9Sls.
BACON-Quiei and unGhlnged Sales .o0O ioS long clI
n ddles nj luxe and 1900 rs picked bellies ut sse,
cur MEATS Quiet Sales "a pkgs at T<a7lo for
LARD-Dull snd heavy. Sales $40 bbls at l0h9Iic
BUrIER-ln good demand a lt9l4c for Ohio, and q
CHEESE-seung to fair extent at Islsc, as IN qaaI-
my.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14

For sale by c, WHARTON, Jr,
Sole Principal Agent,
No. 1l6 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
JOHN SUURBRUG, Agent,
81 CedL- ST., New York, &6ef:1b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
Jmsnrane&.
Gro. D. JEwE4r, Sec. MN. wArERnlN, Pres.

Cash Capital and Surplus, July lst, 1859,
S23O,251,S9s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14

CHERIFF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE
~ OF alias writ Of Vendl ExpOnas, issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga county, at The
suit of the Commissioners Of Cuyahosa County, plaintiffs
LgaInat Henry L. Whitman e. al defendants to direct
ed and delivered shall offer for sale AZ public auction ut
door Of the Court House c8rner Of Seneca and Cham
plain reesl the CITY Of Ceveland in said county
the 3st day Of March, 1850 a the hOur OF O'Clock p
Of said day the following described lands and tenemeBt
10 wit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
81 WLNG gM.aCMN:ES.

q sEND FoR CIRcULAR. deel6Rsdkw
GEO. B. sLOAT q Co.'s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-14
LAND WARRANTS.
-llU IlIl " p y IUIII ENll-l1-Ia
gpuFUF
LEADER OFFICE.

IulIuly EVUuIuGi WaIVu - NV
FLoUR-Steady, with moderate sales at S5,'0sfor
red double extras, and Sc for white do.
Wmkr-Sales car on track atsl % and 5000
bus. from store to q city miller ct sl,2s.
CoRN-Sale car loads at SOC.
OATs-Sale 800 bus. from store at 4Oc.
HIGHwDEs-Quiet. Sales 95 bis. at coke and
20 bis at gle.
sERDs-salea 20 bus. clover at $40 and so do.
at s4,124.
EsaEI9ERs-sale 5000 lbs At7kc.