davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

Sir, the t uiency ofIhil
bill Is 10 stimulate thu
fnrmation "f . ~ectioua'
p1tty organization, and.
a. "a i in my .pceclf on
the passage of the SENATE
hill, I regard that rs The
last and most fatal evil
VIII Oh can tclalIthiS cutln
try, except the dissolution
Of the Union.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

PENNSYLVANIA 1T is now apparent that there w
the State to Lincoln in the probable irreconoAsk
divisions of his opponents there. But the New Ym
Express (Bell paper) figures out a plurality for Dess-
las even without fusion. Here is it's estimate
Suo,vov~
Lincoln III $50
bFeckinrldge oV,iS.
This estimate evidently supposes that many o. ~
sion. for Fillmore received 81. 900 votes in Pennsylsa.
MIA in 1856. Fremont then received only 147, O0O, -
the estimate adds 80. 900 as Lincoln's increase. ~
do not believe that Breckinridge will get ~ masye
1000. and the estimate for Douglas looks rsssossr
Bile Z-Columbus Enquirer. (BeH).
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
Presidential Electors.

FIRST ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
Tlector. HIIJERF GlRDERE
Alternate G. DcFERlE7.
SECOND ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
Hector acknowledgements. RANDELL HUNT.
Alternate l. La PERG. z.
THIRD ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
Elector !. .............. c. ROSFLilS.
Alternate UNCAN s. CAGE.
FOURTH ELECTORAL. DISTRICT.
Flector J. q. FfQG4.
Alternate II. N. F4FROT
FIFTH ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
Elector .......,... ......... THOS II. LEWIS.
Alternate y.
SIXTH ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
Elector JOHN RAJ.
Alternate y. l.. HOD,tE.
Parish Executive Committee.
N. W. POPE, HICKEY.
wa. While, C.S $. I0ltpEll,
H. n. FAVHOT.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
JUN e. BREcKJSRtpt =.

happened to BE- IN
'onereas when the >chras
|ke BIZ paced, and gave II
|mv voice anHyOte auu be-
did what il did
VIZ II n~owlraged the
Fright Of tA,r Yeogh r He
1eyritorFto sertlct eqpes
'tIon fur lernyelves, and
bot hecause "p2o ird-
wlnf-T 90 It now feleye
-.tbati IL !c2i-latcs sla very
INT" It'll" Territory. The
HemocrGft" party is not q
pro slorery Ietfty - 49,. .
"Sir. | care nothing
abnut=reiined doctrines. or
subtleties. Or verbal criti
cIsin. ] repeat the broad
and plain proposition that
il Congress may i~ntrrre,le
on this subject. it my in
tervepe ON any other. and
having thus surrendered
tie priv eli, T. and broken
-tvay from I'll" ceus'i;u-
-ioual limitations. you are
lriven H. 10 the very lar of
arbitrary lower Ry this
oetrine you may erect a
e-potiEm uptseI the Amer.
cgtf=gystem The phnie
bsogaS 4 tibel IN o9,r inst
'Adit9N- l. carries Nv buck
to the ahliorrent prrnci
l'rit ii colonial au-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

We have lst a. tlttle rigitt TO interfere With sltre.
fs at the South as we have n touch In. iigft Of pc
tifion. Whence Is Tits right derived tar a KeF4b=
iiean Government exist without it, Man might a.
well attempt to live with"Gt l~sccatblE ttc ut / air
No government pos Ing tbe eieflenr- Of liberty
hs# ever Nlsiet Q. e+a e,rr exist, uai s. lis citizens
enjoy this right"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

MT. Slidell has, in his speech Of Monday last dcclrr=
ed MS intentlonsof remaining in the city until the
day Of election. Let then the friends Of Iouglas never
loose sight Of him. 1IisInltical existence II IT stAE",
anu to MAINTAIN II he will not spare thu almighty dol
lars with which ne j. 50 abuudautly supplied.
Nr. Siidell has the viii, an He ias I'll means. ie
has the money by which votes cln he bought. all
steamboats, are not scarce on the Mississippi. j ct
tue friends N Douglas an! Of Btll beware,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

Douglas and FSruey--sIeklos the Assassin
After noticing the fact that Douglas absent {.
ed himself from the Senate under plea Of in
disposition when the death OF Senator Broder-
iOk was announced, the Washington correspond.
snt Of the Chicago Press relates a trait Of his
character to the living. lie writes:
Who fought more gallantly for Douglas in the
LecOmpton struggle than Forneyl He was in
the House when Forney was elected Clerk. Ho
'tood within six feet Of him when he took the
oath Of office, but he neither extended the hand
Of congratulstion or the eye Of recognition
| lie turned his head eOldly away aud stood with
his back to his former devoted friend. He os.
tsntAtiOusly exhibited to the fire eateTs this
mark Of bad manners and base ingratithde.-
He cut Forney's acquaintance to please them
In the House, Mr.. Bureh, Mr.. Hickman, Mr.,
Burlingame, and Mr.. Morris appropriately
spoke of the deceased. The came cOrespOn-
dent says:
To the intense disgust of ell sides, Dan Sick.
les thrust himself before the House, to euloPizs
the gaIlant dead! This was too rude shock to
the sensibilities Of members, and suppressed
hiSses ran around the galleries. The people
hastily arose, placing their handkerchiefs Ia
their noses. and left the Hall. The seats Of the
members were speedily emptied, and few OF
none Femainsd to hear what he said. There
is an irrepressible desire for the Committee on
Contested Elections, to report, and give the
House an opportunity to rid itself of his pres.
enee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
losr nd Trozen % Den,h.

A sad case of suffering and death occurred
in the far Northwest last December On the
Ist of December last, Mr.. R. Anthony was
sent by Mesprs. Gates d Co., of Chicago, to
repair the boiler of the steamer AnsOn North,
rup, lying % miles west of Fort Garry, in the
Red River of the North. The party, consist
ing of Mr.. Anthony, Mr.. Mackenzie, Mr.. Tsit,
aud hand, left Georgetown, newly estab-
lished station belonging to the HudsOn's Bay
Company. at the mouth of the Buffalo River,
sos miles northwest of St. Paul, Dec. 29d,
with mules and six days provisions. In two or
three days the mules gave out. They were in
the heart of vast, drsary, unknown prairie,
in bleak December, far beyond the reach of all
sympathy and aid, with starvation staring them
IN the face. Dec 29th, Mr. Mackenzie, the
guide, resolved to try a bold effort to reach
Pembina. and send back succor to his cOmpan-
ions. A bit Of psmican, the Iizs of his fist,
was all the food the party could supply. he
never reached his destination. His corpse was
subsequently found, and his trail showed that
he survived and struggled On-Ovsr the tracklesa
waste three days and two nights, before giving
up to die. The rest of the party succeeded in
reaching Pembina, after a hard struggle
through cold and snow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
oppe.lllsn . AaEIs.lsn d Kansa..

Opposition 20 Admission Of hansns'
When the Administration was trying through
the LsoOmp,Oa swindIe to force Kansas into
the Union with Slave Constitution as Slave
State, the disuniOnists made no objection on
the score Of population. Foiled in thus ad-
ding Slave State. the English bill was passed
to keep Kansas out until by census it was
shown that the Territory contained 90, 900 in
habitahts, though Democratic Oregon was
voted in by the same Congress and party, with
scarcely half the POpuias.6h OfKAnsas. No ap>
preparation was made by Congress for taking
the census of Kansas, and yet Msssrs. Blown,
Mason, Davis and other FIRE eaters have raised
the question of population in the Senate, for
the express purpose of keeping the State out
uatil after the Presidential election. A very
defective census taken some time ago, under
the order of the Territorial Legislature, gives
1000 inhabitants and several counties were
not enumerated at all The number Of voters
has been ascertained to exceed "a 900, which
would Indicate over 100, 900 inhabitants. How
shallow the pretext to oppose Kansas for lack
of population
Mr.. Grow will soon introduce bill in the
House for the unqualified admission of Kansas
into the Union under the WyAndotte COnstitu-
tion, which was fairly framed, submitted to the
people. and duly ratified Under it State offs
GERS have been elected, and the people are
anxious to become sovereignty in the cOnfed-
Grafton The 6isunionists and sham democracy
viii probably resist the passage of the bill as
long and strongly as possible, but the Repub-
Heans, aided by Americans and Anti. .LeeOmp.
ton Democrats, will no doubt carry it through
BY decided majority. It is anticipated that
when the bill reaches the Senate the slavehold.
ers will change the boundaries SO as to make
the new State embrace al the territory South
Of the Platte River and East of Utah, so as to
destroy the possibility of making any more
Free States this side Of the Rocky Mountains
for many years to come. They would put ter
ritory enough into Kansas for three large
States
This scheme is to keep Kansas out, and is q
last resort. Under the WyandOtte constitution
Kansas will contain 81, 900 square miles. which
is larger than Illinois or Iowa. The Republicans
will not consent to any change of the bOunda-
Tiss fixed by the people themselves in the Wy
andosts Constitution.
If the disunion democracy wish to fight the
Kansas battle over again in the Presidential
contest, so be it. Justice to Kansas !" will
potent Republican walch-word.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
cns,lun NJ. Clay,s sPeeeh.

On Saturday, the s5th inst, we shall publish
another edition Of CAssgUs NJ. CtAY's great
speech. The ftst edition Of 10000, printed a
fortnight ago. is exhausted, and orders daily
coming in which we are unable to FIJI, induce
Us to print it again. Price 50 cents per hundred
or So per thousand.
We will furnish country papers with supple
ments to their respective papers at the price
named above.
Orders should be sent in with as little delay
us possible, 80 that we may know what number
to print.
Letters enclosing money or stamps will be
led and filled accordingly.
address L. oOWLEs co,
PublisbeTs Leader, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Washinrton n1ntters.

The Gazettes special despatch of the 18th
Iays:
The Harper's Ferry Investigating Commit.
tee met yesterday and examined Mr.. Wsttles,
Of Kansas He went through long rigma.
role Of matter, which did not amount to any
thing.
The Committee failed in every particular in
eliciting anything duplicating the Republicans.
The Committee will undoubtedly bring Gov.
Wise before them.
The Democratic Territorial Caucus Commit
tee met yesterday, and it is understood they
have agreed to report a set Of resolutions on a
platform embOeying the sentiments of Senator
Dsyis' resolutions. They will come up in the
next caucus for adoption.
The Republican Senators have held q caucus
with q view Of comforting together az TO the
course they shall pursue in regard TO the Mex
ican Ifestys now before The Senate for rafi6ea>
ton. They have arrived at no conclusion. but
it is understood that they will oppose II. which
will be virtual defeat Of the Treaty Tho
postponemsnt Of the Printer question yester-
day, by the Republicans, looks badly ior De.
frees. It ia not unlikely that a new candidate
will be fixed upon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Cas.Ius NJ. CLAY in New York

This fearless champion of free speech and
free institutions had reception in New York
worthy Of the man. A salute was fired in the
Park, and then an sdmiring and enthusiastic
crowd cheered Justify for the heroic son of old
Kentucky. Wednesday evening he addressed
an immense crowd at the Cooper Institute, on
his favOrite theme-the progress and principles
Of RePubheanism. He was frequently inter-
rupted BY earnest applause, and an expression
On the subject of his nomination for the Presi-
dency met with an universal aye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Anne1arIon on . Bic seale.

A disposition is manifested by the present
Congress to make the boundIess continent
our own. Mr. Taylor, Of La, has introduced a
bill providing for the acquisition Of Cuba by
negotiation, and for its subsequent incOrpOra.
ton into the Union and Mr.. FarnswOrth, Of
ILL.,, has moved for an inquiry into the pro-
Priety of acquiring the British North Amer
can provinces. One project is a good offset to
the other, and both have strong smack of
Buncombe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

BOLD oUTRAeE.-TwO men disguised in wO-
mems clothes, entered the residence of Mr.
Bell, in Pittsburgh, q few evenings ago, seized,
gagged and bound Mrs. B., and then com.
menced plundering the house. They asd at
the approach of Mr.. Bell without accomplish,
ing their object, which was the theft of $4,000
he was known to have collected to make pay
merit on some property. The money had been
deposited. Arrests of the supposed robbers
have been made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

GRACE FURxAcE.-This is a name of tbs
new Furnace owned by the Brier Hill Iron
Company. The youngstown Register says it
Is now completed and working finely, prOdue-
ing daily from 20 to % tons of foundry iron.
The engine was built at the ouyahOga Works.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Scene OF the First Act--The PIanta-
ton Of T0rFebOnna.

AAgA VI AgEEGDDAAoa
A Southern home under Southern sun. The little
daTkies "dsms dsR skeeter" Pete, the old ser-
want George PsyiOn, just arrived home A Paris lion
In a canebreak. Madame Peyton and the patriarchal
home. The good old Judge. Salem scudder's dss-
eriptiOn Of ZOe the OctorOon. The two oVerseers.
confession The strange relation and asc on existing
between Madam PeytOn and her husbands natural
daughter. Plantation life. Southern waste and North
thrift. Zoe tina Octoroon. The arrival of sunny
side and Dora. Dora Sunnyside portrait George can
not understand the social poEcian Of Zoe Mr. Clsskey
arrives. The hard customer. Paul, the yellow boy,
and Wah notice. the Indian hunter The strange afec-
tlon between the savage and the boy slave companions
in the Swamp hunt Paul and the Indian start across
the Red Ceder Swamp for the United States mail Bor-
der United States mail delivery. The foreclosure
TerrebOnne The Plantation to be sold. The las hope
Of recovering the estate. The Judges desk McClos-
keys love for the OetOroon. 81 cannot marry you bat
can make you mistress of the richest estate in LouIs
ana The two OYeFseers reTeW the state Of things-
the live oak and the creeper. Two live Yankees OF
diamond cut diamond. Scuddss confession of his love
for Zoe McC0skey discovers the free papers of Zoe
The judgement The dark hope. The resolve
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

CHIoAeO NoMNATIONs.-The Republicans
have nominated John Wentworth. editor Of
the Chicago Democrat, for Mayor, and the
Democrats J. s. Gurnee. Both have held the
Office before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
PRICES OF ADM


PaTqustts and Dress Circle 50 cts ,nil r;r.1. .,5
Gallery, Is cts; Private Boxes, SstT
The Boz Once will be open daily from ma N amy
ana trom TO p NJ where places can be secured in .
eircls without extra charge. :,
Dosls open 400 Curtain will arise PunetuaIly At
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
SCENE THIRD.

The Red Cedar Swsmp scuddsr and Pete tAeii.road
home. The alarm What's that in the bush-"A BE- or
runaway niger" The hunt The wolf Dc vvn at
last The Indian and his victim Save from the scalp
ing knife of the savage Judge ScuddsTs rovio Of the
Lynch Dict His decision. Peie'S petition. Scudder
rsisnfs EIis uv,ot action Of the yrhfte man
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

DlSeORoINs-The Nashville Union relates
that j. Phillips was accused of robbing R.
J. Fullerton of sl2O in bark bills. Upon
being arrested he was seen to swallow them
An emstie was at once administered, and up
came the 500 and two $40 bills the first heave.
Phillips was sent to jail for the theft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
The Slave Sale.

Rats, the mate of the Magnolia. Grace the yellow
girl and her children. 'Buy mAssrl" Pete on the
stand. his indignation at going cheap. No. THE
QctorOon girl Zoe. Consideration Of the slaves. Ne
ClOskey bids The assault by George
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Life in Louisiana.
CHARAcTERs.

CHARACTERS.
Mrs Peytpn, ofTeTrebanne Plantation, IN the Attaka
pas, widow Of tho late Judge Peyt0D Mrs, BradshaW
George Peyton her ne heW, educated IN EUROPE, and
Jacob McCloskey, formerly Oyersser Of TeHeDunne
but now owner Of Ono-haf Of the es .atei ...
Mr. b. {. J. Miles
Ealem Scu1der. a Yankee from Massa chusetts, nov
Gverseer Of TeuebOnne, great on improvements
and inventods once 4 hOtOgmphic operator,
and been alittie Of everything generallY lY-.---=-
Tets an 'o uncle once the late Judges body SER
want but now too ole to work, sa y.
Zoe en- etorson girl free the natural chIlde q ne
late Judge by a QuadrOou slave. ...-.4ApA PLUNKETTs
Sunnysde planter ,IneighbOr and old friend Of the
FeVtOns MIR II A. Weaver
Dora sunnyside, his only daughter and heiress,
Southern Belle. Miss Emma CuEhmdn.
Mr.. ]. n. Cooke.
Paul, a yellow boy fsYorite Of ihe late Judges,
aud 50 allowed 20 90 much as he iikes-s-
Rats mate Of the Magnolia It. L. AGnsW.
Colonel POindeXter. and AuctoneT and slave sales
.-..-.-H DuhoAh
Jules ThiboieauI, ayoung creole eplanfer.;;...;...
Miss Emily L, Dow
Claiborne the autoneers clerk Hart.
Grace, yellow girl slave. .-.Miss Il. y. u Harry.
Solnn. grief boy slave. 49,. "a Jonns
DdOi the cook n. a weaver,
MIS-. CldlDofne.
Planters, SlAvss, Deck Hands, and Ladies'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
THE LYNCHTRIAL.

Counsellor scuddor defends the Indian. scudd0r on
Lynch. new witness arrives very unexpectedly. An
alteration Of the entertainments for that evening"
scudder AcClOsksy Improved and corrected edition.
Mcclosksy in tx Tee verdi ct and the seizure Of the
prisoner. McClOskey's escape.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
PLAIN ANp ORNAMENTAL PRINTING

~ Plain and Ornamental Printing Of evsJ descripiion
dolo the Printing Estabshmsntof the Lsadsr oaee'
latest iur we'd and most rapid steam presses an me
style shor notice, and At reasonable rates fa
tioular attention pndto blank work Eysry description
ofBiadng done especially Blank Books. Ledgera Jearn
S!s Sales books, Receiving Books. Gc., &C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
sOEND FOURTH. ANn lat.

The rOr At TenebOnno again. zOas adieut 70 herhos
before she leaves 1t for the house Of her new ma s
glass Of water The val Of Scadder Ihs isvfu nev
Pete in bad way. ZOs's freedom, Free Al lSst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
THE OOTOROON GOES HOME.

The vision Of the landing Little Pauls Grave MecO,-
key appeals 70 the highest tribunal FbO .t ~ va,
seen Of the Indian Wah no-ee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Act the secOnd-s-The Landing on the
Atchafalaya. The Lumber Rbed.

Scudder returns to bis old trade and takes photo
graph Paul wants his picture took. Pete brings ter
Tibls news. Zoe confirms it. Georges declaration Of
his love "Hs does not know what am" The 'seighth
blood" McCloskey's resolve. Wah-no-tes and Paul
The apparatus at work. The daguerreotype portrait
Paul takes his likeness assisted by the Indian
The savage's fear for the machine Thinks Il deadly
weapon Paul sits for his pOrtrait. The attack The
murder. The letter and the fight. STsrrsbonns VIII
be sold and Zoe win be mine The revenge Of the In
dian, and his grief for Paul.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
THE SHED ON FIRE.

Cut the ropes. Back her OFT Clear away. The
criminal away, His Indian destiny pursuss him, The
destruction Of the steamer Magnolia by Ere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

ST.. CLAIR FLATs.-The Detroit Tribune
says it is stated that the present depth of
water on the St. Clair Flats is only nine feet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
SECOND SCENE.

This cane brake. Sunrise. MeClosksy out Of Danger
His flight through the Iwsmps. HIsssesps, Ths dusky
shadow Of death behind him, The Indian en- the var
path. The pursuit. The human bloodhound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

Please state that ROBERT + PAINE, E'q Of Cievs-
land will be supported by the fdsrds Of liberty and pro
gress Delegate 70 the Chicago Convention from the
Nineteenth Congressional District
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

MICHIa4N sTAvE TRADE-Ths stave busi-
ness is active in Michigan, and the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railway is bringing out large
quantities. 1t is estimated that from the let
of Dec. to the lst of June, 100000 pipe and
West India slaves would be got out in Clinton
county, There is considerable doing in the
same trade in IoRia and shiswassee counties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Act the Third--The PaFlOr and Hall
at TeFPebOnne.

Preparations for the sale McCloskey claims hs pound
of Assh. The slaves be sold Pete on the stump
His address to his cullurd brudders." Darkie enthu-
siasm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Alarm! The Indian Comes!

Wah-no-tee the murderer Of PouL Seizure the sav-
age Popular fury. Lynch him! Lyncn himl seuddsr
protects him. PsuIG grave discovered and the missing
mail bags brought to light. Evidence strong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Aotrbe Filth ---scene First,

The Negro quarter. Night Zoe SeekI her OldnursS,
Dino. The Obi Doetres The drink that cures the Rep
Fever. The uight after the SAFE Life is ss beauti u to
one so yonng
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
BOWIE-KXIVES, AND REVOLVRRS.

DOras revenge on Zoe who has taken away her lover
The sSle of the Oetoroon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

The BRle OF The Uctor0on.
Act the FOuFIh.--The Boiler Deck of
the Magnolia.
The landing sud -the wOOdpiIe, Roll on the cotton
bales. Take her guard under She is frsighted down
into the solid mud, aud can't float No matter %wOod
up; hang on the safety valves she'll crawl of on her
paddles"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
HARPER FOR MARCH-For sale
81 febO ]. b. COBB Co
lady DKSIRES

IN situation as NURSE or rHQUsEkEEPER. Is com
drawer oil Post Office: il personal interview de-
sired call at No IS told number) Granger street fsb2Q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
SECOND EDITION
OF THE A.
OHIO STATE GAZETTEER
AND
Business Directory,

MASTERS SALE-In pursuance
I Of decreal order of sale issued from the Court Of
Cox Pleas Of Cuyahoga Count Ohio the suit Of
Thomas B. Prtchard against Walter J. Allen and others
directed shall expose for sale at the door OF the
Court House, Of Seneca and Champlata the
City Of CleTelAnd in said County, the 2th dav Of
March, 1850, az O'Clock p Of said day. the following
described lands and enementE, wit: Situate In THE
township Of Brpekyn, Cuynhoga County Ohio. and is
known lot No. ll3 HfRm stones addition TO CeVe
land composed Of original Lots Noe. IS S. in said
Brooklyn township said lot s 6s 10 u feet front Col
uubus street. and l7 nBs e9 feet deep the south line.
and l5l md SIS feet deep along Erin avenue and 6s
feet wide on The west end AppIaised 81 SllJ0.
+ W. BINGHAM, Master Comr
LOREN PRnNTTss, PFf's Attir. feb2l-2T5