davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07
6rufOeS, Wpspeysp, Gr1auiatcr, @rrsnr uRp Yat

oruloecs THsecSte, VTanIIaIee, Srcsrc nae Sat
Yu, esaf SuGcT.
2 Fills. Z relpp u umb q asTe. 5sdy-.
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SEQ tbIS. ps;ass ufro sySp s'srr lTcsus NbIsNss-
'55 ttcrcsS E
So isis. clcieea aHb s4ad SprnS.
90 ttre. Nuscoraee Nfctnlfts.
80 ebte. uab fnrrls Sssrn Sams.
so bbps, 2,lseR SiecS uHD SbeulbaS.
40 tNs. tho at<TeeS-Iar {prtms Isaf.
- iRsS0tferHSSai 3Ro.
30 bhIs. Gui INC e3rpS 5sTfinsS.
20 bersS NcIntsuiius uih IaGefp GarhIes.
10 brrcs Mad. @rcssa st ae.i,s Ssas>.
SO itereeS JNcs.
30 ebte. &rtau a.S.
20 bsIs. pure Giher B!ne1d:.
. eeres gnalib Dairp 6be,,-.
> eesc: e'nsmiiaii une Reetineb D5iefts, Rur. &i2. gspaubp
eerrt1l, psri>. unp Wseeirl 9Seir.
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o. iisrecs YnnepN 0orioS
30 6as!ete &ba.upeanrr.
10 10 a SSSS s, gSsasia' 9ista, Rarseat0e. 9str unS sasa GsGee
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IS t5lS. SidltS.
~ sess. Ja.ailp. Srtra. SupuEnt. Gint u. 4 ~aQibsI;uas 2IUpr
gu Stass; go eereS, Srarrina Irvine.
GS'aFPua9 Tapsr, Setier une iSppiitIp psa,r. S.atp Cyirn,r az.
,"s""rH uso' elrdin 9tsp'r. gireuo Srtap ,uro T,sIb,ua GcSo
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trUass Sua'ttS. eleIs0 pins, Sfeifcn, Sftiienfppfr. @sut'
"p ss"iass1. U9 Vluc, Rutmcae, MPaccarrnt, yltrniceIli. Sscf
'"alhe, ofulpte, geaii ecpeeTs, Rnc aus lpriliata Writcl Nj,
.."s' Wtrfero MN sUrriIttgl Gtatlulemtnr atbaitta ntrseu
sum S'3iaat auferH hiuts Scscu taar set
Gyn. FWaIIae GSbne.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07

2oeo see. Sntau Srcaits %5aepu, 10 3ierces lup,r;,r
eenpas Ntn.rts SouS, Aab . liJrus 90 5eme. uebi. 49,.
So,ooO sts. 10ps's Dog Asuup SANITY 8ac5r' -,
BADEN bel ySm q1ouo,. e sh 5"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07
=. II. GRAVES
SOuis uno SrAn @linttr aRb GtaIrr.
Et-arc .rn.ia,sn SNrn.A- 49, r..
StTaBe, ;ptiten 8roab, uno G-G.s,
sRtTn,pnp. Sll.

SFe IN eiee 9eisafiSinet3s tmlslAstnes 9rssiNr. Gspt, cpt
Mratntns. 1iayb.inS uD M8,tn pNR Supen &C., wsretH Lrnel
'ia'aii NIB SsitmatsOIi %aasscfutrt. ltm iaeIrrnpt auIirase btiIe,
&. .. Bra9tS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07
Dtutthe 6etumme.
9frS. s. Staupt, 16S Sruarjtt. ,mtlten Der

o.. unit !. GtraE;,
aatuT ysn eeAti@en 6rauen 8itnSnes pie ~sr9e5sHir an;eiss, Sae
&c IN Dtuntiane ais pttamMt Heitrt unp agf ou uupcrNtat
ai StipiIG:br Granea ceianpsa BAT, pprubtr ne Die brn,u 4cuarjrt
,prtsstn fam, RfSRaIb TIC lib BET %srrtGmmeuctu .Q5elesen5tikn BE-
Nhs sMpRset. 3n9Itib mabhot'else tbEsn W5nWt!iIncn bic Nm
t:tse, Gag nc Gas ,jErpien Ger &nter, &3luIs:aiessn II. /. No. bejftrs
teiorst NIB eerartlaen ARftra9rn ltaeEitns naafrmmt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07
.. IL. ~CHALKLEY.

u. IL. CHALKLEY.
gambler BON Qeper mas 5.pub:6In lnas, 3mpork.r
pom Irdn;Glitheh &llttserr,
Is. Str.,. ;migarn Jtain IL. @dre, J~ttnmenp. @a
EsutIh, SbubsaHein wUr ptS Yel'Iano8fi ailrrt RE yaor,
9Sn tsosr a4cr ART btienS rnpfrbIen. Glsisibtn Hnosn ~baei;fjul
IIta aHes Su ibteGt @si natt npthl5e 98erttuL, Die / a ,5ineinIs
lctten ,e.. auS 5eriei Ilpcer5 L. l. % 3U5 oor :, ttlsrr NM
subj mccra 9b alnt refcenoe te0er ct ~gltthiaas pps atkia
aGs eies Ari!fe! 'perseI s5scn BAR Oe:r suEe eay.srt giae.
3ertdait. ne
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07
&lricersydser! &irircrzyaacr
y. Sccbcp.

Nr. 80 Wsinlrdbe, ,ntIhtu scr Is. H.. I6
p'tt tn srrRte Eager 'itytisct 6errtn. gRS NnntcneNlc Sr noT =,
rT DC lce-t Satien. bic ans Gem btRrr fran;pr 10 en- SIM MI
i!iertg inn. vs.
gu % rfri'nlttsn anfauf aiey III tttt GcTb6ft cinfnIoserScr
!. pa Mn IN cen S;Sre Sricet, G"irDter5 cit eG.;uaitgta vi.
SThmfnt "erjtIt9en, unS wtrSsi rrjnt scetrt<l NurSrn ont Snrs
prsrrteitc uue y tgiste tccis... " val 'NS
S% @lctbfaNS p~rrraibig ELL orrEN 1dacr r.r i%S,,., -,
ieitenru RalStuberR, 5siGenatcrn, 6Cne an. llrtrHchr, :, - s~,
"N '"'"''' >''' SFaH"Fl'R &C. et y. @cGcr,
SD. So lpainrraft
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07
EDWARD ". CANx.Y,
Sefentlttter Mrta nnp W.r,sats &nraf,.
Sliles: edf Governor uno 6ramftin strase.
9emffshe 1raebteg

Sdcpk
90. 1 @dinfreff, nAhe am glten 0farft,
.aupt I'D CEN btntlben pHlhtum. n%amsrdtdb 5atsfr,uev Me
idgs gu .maSen, es or sn 9~atr aaer peuti:htn ,Trabr, slft.
, 3mtT@sS' gsesIft Nt.ldosn, !ersfrn, %!lsn, eQt i ten SIN.
.ntrutbts. NsudIett9e Srrinsc, SRre;rs UNI l]igbIr5er 01ie
saretHsr. SSsStnt, Seft'be eettrbtn. restIae SBeiue, si6ora,rdt
r1@ts, due 9r'sn Ganotes, StsarrcR * i, pd.9e arIilel oyrisJbr
~biqiSltsat 9rGns eCrfaau S''"E'
w. gn flits Vla9 E1Scrf.sr uns iUIrjsf &rft,&uaesl Gse
EaIssSf eletttlIs az 't:1< Sen ~ b4stu, uQS Laser n SgiS,rr-n
%,-~> "s"NF'!99 H2t0S GEap re 3e;asS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07

EGFcs. Sn:f pans uup ~. ertNr .,r,y
NIirtr Gvgreer i,pic cur & iara tcr Gufr,fwr 81. -r,,fr :,
tfic'ae. es In am 6gFc b g @tnrn Statue. ts.rr grst, er
ict, Ci NtuC$ SEaGs ocus cirscr,ttt: iis.. .au.h, ,.,. -.
ltn GrntfhuG9 q 'ciS tu GuicS. GjlaS SO 6. kfrs ~. II $50
SI' II bnb'ntl. Ginea, tttt iGtircj1cr Geur H.. frus.IriTy
c6;9etcn Srhr Mdryknrtr rIt'h
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07
sSanSeu Ntli

1SanSen OPP.
Gia u~aEr!barss sftHl sur ssrrrUtt aRs hitfs i~lusssisftrs is a
astu bet I. s~Sa9Htv, NtuSSiE.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07

AS User eth Sutes yile baten milf. oebe mad,
er sabtrsn 4psiiburitl ten G3aanit, %r. II aPainfrasr us cpl.
nanS aosriSrstfi pttssn teirh. 9Sat,en i,yrst 8tsti az. BIC
'aSssn." @ar.!ehtuns itnscn. Vciradtt ieins Gsptosrarbs, &pc-
UNI FeriSJrafhe - <rtren;rus. teerr uup @stsarlattcn. uno
Ut Is. 'tutlnf SeluEHtt ttltr 9autru pirs ecrlelbcu ieme An.
tr5thnunR Ie:rte ntdt rcridIrn.
aa,aen mtrEtn aGta ais Dasacrrpispr np anb in isber BELLE.
o.S't ms.oeh Won 3Ik 9tS. an anscfrtist. p6utcsropbieu ppa
S.5l m V""s"noe SAstiStN5t
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07
: ssy- sp,s man uue abmrr,sn beilsn fam.

Ea- gle ntan nle SrputE}sH pt"'" '"""'
Rn sauisnre, melHe IN Reconnaissance. Nsarals,a. neFpris;
q,pf. Cjtuo,ts.. Srticn>, @iteer. Hue >enlpmerieH ietosi,
Il, SEN eu..Dti;dltdt Emrtruns uut sanStepe Abbalte, ptnn n
SIrtsbptnes 0utteGta StbrauHsK. Stac Sra9ara'
,,nn ,,n.e . prnl;irn 5t IT'D aa re stfe pelmitttl TuI Stnisritl
IN Ted Rnrntn, Mustsin, 2itrpen u.e Ssbntn beIpaprt. Gt!lga
r;ns ,5lrtp, una -sc peuuns! W.tis IL, Is ue 50 Sis. Scr
LAR. WTp fsIslse bcI
=, spaNntr, q. @sbsttr :re alien D~rgssulsu
su IN JT,tpmoRp, Nprtclt upe 1ttersbuys.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07
c E'S
Nrw -Dorhrr Sbrift-Oieferf

eat 'ietS reila:bt5 eHt lrree NaerabI prH
0H1a"a <@)',tsrH, 3crfS d,riiter,
Wttup'srtrh SnritteT, Scmtiurn Sbriitt:t,
Dtn'tHptoth, SrriIcruuAcn,
Sa'he9' " S"Tthrett'9 brfitcu, Gintahuuscnt
MtiNns u. @RSf n,Sinicu, SurananfTc,
Wrhln9' ns uns gu paniTrss CRsSuderahn,
oireieS uiic SUtpisn. 6rrmaH 3Iriissc &c.
Sphematiidbr y nieu.
d. S&.iltsn iRh ugc Surt 9emrTsraff rpu r. " titfc g hrBt
sherti t3,ntttTitt"I bauru 1e:au Gcacnei Die nureyolri 70
ltDt SnntuttteE, ant -; msint Sttrpstn eeapiica ipcrreu, upt nd
III IN StaiS, eule eiprhaf;e;Cn 2 rr,itr u cen ~hieeriofsr
9rarn Der errrbnitfen 22ren f0rrbl gs1eu Saav ais ai orc Il.
EuScyt0uftn.
Psricn !pPl;hrtftcn, Saybe, GdNru IiEtcIteter u. Icf.rt tr
!d zen NerFiSnfn GdhVtrrtUct. Strrfateccn nchi NC Sim,
ipsrCfn ststa Gm',ncun9 .ra : Gems Iur paS YOipUrtc III 3 ..
erudtrfitr: pcriIprt.
eEI : AI9Iit le1a ertIrull 6uincbRtn una MIR cii rtnp.ar D.
fI 3siitlts ;Rlcnrth, lnnnti Die Jn,fT irncSc usrsn in Nnr,rn IL,
rrii9'n, mean H. fur Ten furfe. Al QSerth rrn nnrrn,r 6at=iia;c
tLu:. IN. 0cprIC @rrgs ~
Hr. 10 GpuntfrS II. A,p NrI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07

SS. aNe Srtsfs fur nns fne III aSreIErsr an
y. Wultr, 81 Chatham En-. Nrtp 9Iprf.
sstnt rec &idm. @pst,. eS
Seine @~srurieG bceclapt crstelt IVst,u
) y. 6tI&tr, 4t.
%lp wtti uhtr nc bdfn Ger Nppie ps.pcH mil CStlc1o
on 2uVOo", l5Uot5, l3uO00. l2p0o0, Il5UuO. IL QUO. ln5Opu
y leoono. $4,000. 5eVUO, 2ooOe, 2 NAL 2u95U, .ci :
900, mai l.oo0, , NAL 10000, Eai 6ou0 > MAJ 5Uoo
Mai 5000, l,stdt 3CoG. IL mal 2UUo, li6 mai laOU Wulcen II
~ i. ] W. eticitr. uno &c III eeI .lctia &,aile ntu: mi t5tio
,tutNht" ssifStR %c'.,l, rpNlrn III ar r.:t Nl.ur Ger rsid,r
Gu tsAtrt en- .rrti!rre. w.rHre ctn 5nlabvr crnuetp tn Isl,
INN BIS ~ !OooO Wulcsu ;uflHcn taRu.
Sfr"Ilt 3tebuna iiuo,t I'M .3anHGr Raft, po,u
EN la"tS ScnS $500
eln baItrs rspS $50 rrriefrej foatt.
sM siertet SreS -
I. Yttcre u Go. in RrnrIfurt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-07
OCEAN

Sts Ger Siab. u. 0paritraes, Yprtcm sutn, o.
1aS reifssSe Vublitum miro amf eisies rorsns HserEets
&rtei shnl c~retrnit aufntrtiau etn,@ps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
Pro.pesr. Iu PennrrIrnnIa.


The prospect of the election of Mr.. Cur
lin Governor of Pennsylvania, nezt Tuesday,
continues highly favorable. The Philadel-
phia North Amerieann says
Within the last ten days, most favorable
change has occurred here in favor of Mr.. Cur
tin, the nominee of the Peoples party for
Governor. The attempt made 10 betray the
friends Of Mr.. Bell, and TO sell out that organ
ization for the benefit of Mr. Foster, has very
properly awakened a feeling OF resentment
among those who, in sustaining Mr. Bell,
npOn principle, are unwilling to be traded of,
huckstered about, OF bsFterel away, TO ad-
vance the interests of hi lifelong enemies.
This indignation is only natural.
The Republican Clubs of Philadelphia gave
Col Curtin magnificent reception on The
night of the Sd, on the return from his cam
paign in the interior. Upwards Of ten thou
sand voters were in line at one time, and the
turnout completely eclipsed the recent Bell
demonstration. A new club Of Mercantile
Tariff men, headed by some of the oldest
merchants of the city, was significant fsa-
ture Of the occasion. A dispatch of the 4th
says the impression now prevails that Col.
Curtin win carry Philadelphia by hand
some msjority. The discovery that the Brit
ish agents and Free Traders of New York
have contributed large sums Of money to
elect Foster now as they did Pollock in 1854,
to prevent any modification of the Tariff, has
produced reaction and excitement Curtins
majority is estimated at from $4,000 to 20
600 in the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06

New York Wide Awake Demonstration.
The grand Wide Awake Demonstration in
New York the evening Of October Sd was in
all respects the most magnificent display ever
witnessed in that city of spectacles. The
Tribune boasts of 1000 Lincolnites in
Line" Seventy Acres of Republicans -
and "Over Half Million ofSpectators" rs"-snd
devotes several columns to a glowing de-
scription of New York City in blaze -
EditOlially that paper says;
The Wide Awakes stormed the metropolis
with light last night. Their own glowing
and energetic spirit was infused into all class
ses of the population, and all classes were
there to see. Even those who have watched
the growth and development of the organi-
zation, were taken aback by the overwhelm-
ing turnout of torch bearers, and amazed
by the unanimity and efficiency of their
peaceful tactics. In numbers, they were a
vast and solid army, whose unending col
umns threaded the City through and through
with luster, and shook Manhattan to its CEN
ter. Only the great military reviews of Eu-
rope can be compared in massiYeness with
this monster demonstration of Lincoln men.
Amid all the passing excitements Of the
splendid and harmonious show, the moral
conviction could not be escaped that the main
elements Of the movement are those which
are most essential to the success of any good
cause, and which it has been the method Of
the Republican party to cultivate and foster
Youth and energy, resolution and hope-the
strength and the purpose to work heartily
and unanimously in behalf of Truth and JUS
tice, were prominent in the intelligent ranks.
And it is a striking proof Of the vitality of
the Republican cause that after all the vicis-
situdes Of years of darkness, the struggles
and defeats Of previous campaigns, there
should finally be from the united Republican
ranks the first and only compact and earnest
demonstration of the most important of all
classes Of citizens-the Young Man. 1t is
only practical and business-like to say, after
the experience of last night that the light
which flooded this central seat of Democratic
power is only the forerunner of an illumina-
ton which shall include the whole land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06

The BIeotIngs This and MondRy Evenings.
Il is quite impossible 10 oyer-estimate the
importance Of full Republican vote at our
State election. Let no means now be spared
to bring to the polls our entire strength.
Oaly to-day and Monday remain for all the
preliminary work. II any Republican has
thus tar postponed any of his obvious duties
to the cause, he should now put his shoulder
to the wheel and be present at the last rally
ing meetings Of the State canvass, advertised
in this mornings LEADER, not as a spectator
merely, but ready for any needed service to
which he may be assigned. A glorious re-
sponse from Ohio to the Republican thunder
from Vermont and Maine viii be made on
Tuesday next if suitable effort be put forth
for only the two remaining days. We have
reason TO know that our friends in Penusylva
MA and Indiana are thoroughly engaged in a
vigorous hand to hand fight determined upon
victory. Let us see to it that our triumph
be not dwarfed by the splendors Of the vic
tories in those States. "Wide Awake Re
pablicans and Republican Wide Awakes,
CLOSE uPln ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
The RxecurIon Of walker.

The chief Ct the pirate flibusters is dead
and no mistake. A Truxillo letter of the
18th ult. states that Walker was notified of
his sentence Of death on the llth ult. The
only reply he made was to ask the hour of
bis end, and the remark 81 am resigned to
die; my political career is concluded" The
account says;
On the 18th, at 8 o'clock A. M., the cul-
prit marched to the place Of execution. He
walked with a erucifx in his hand, upon
which be beRtall his regards, looking neither
10 the right nor to the left, but listening
pioRsly to the psalms which the priest recited
in his ear. BE entered the hollow square
formed by the soldiery in the place Of execu-
ton, and there full of resignation, he pro-
nounced the following words, 81 am a Ro-
man Catholic. The war which I made upon
Honduras in accordance with the suggestions
OF some Ruatanoes, was unjust Those who
accompanied me are not to blame. ! alone
am guilty. ask pardon of the people. L
receive death with resignation-would that
it may be for the good Of society,"
Walker died with remarkable fortitude.-
His remains we're received into a tomb and
rest in peace for perpetual example.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
seunrd,s speoch al I.IncaI,,. IIon.

Stewards speech at LinoaIn'a Home.
At Springfield on the first inst, though
but brief notice was given that Gov Sew
ard was on the train, a large coaeourse was
at the depot,
In obedience 10 the call Of the people, Mr.,
Seward appeared on The platform Of the car,
and after alluding to bis tour in Kansas,
said
A am to express, on behalf of the party
with whom am travelling our gratitude and
acknowledgment for this kind and generous
reception at the home OF your distinguished
fellow citizen, our excellent and honored can
didate for the Chief Magistraoy OF the United
States, ICheers. If there is any part Of the
country a deeper interest fclt in his election
than thereisin any other part, it must Of course
be here, where he has lived life of useful
ness, whore be is surrounded by the compan-
ions of his labor and bis public services.
We are happy TO report to you that, al
though we have travelled over a large part Of
the country, we have found no doubtful
States. [Applause,
You would naturally expect that | should
say something about the tempter and dispo-
sition Of the State Of New York. The State
OF New York viii give a generous and cheer
tul and effective support to your neighboT,
Abraham Lincoln. / have heard about COM
hinations and coalitions there, and have
engaged from the beginning to abandon this
journey and turn back on my footsteps,
whenever / shall find any reason to suspect
that the majority which the State Of New
York will give for the Republican candidate
will be less than sixty thousand. [Cheers.]
The State Of New York never flils-neYer
hinohes. She has been committed from the
beginning and she will be to the end under
all circumstances, to the great principles OF
the Republican party. She voted to estab-
lish this hand Of freedom for you in 1857.
She sustained the ordinance OF 's7 till you
were able to take care Of yourselves. Among
the first acts Of her Government she abol-
ished slavery for herself She has known
nothing Of Notwithstanding Of condi-
tons in the great principle, and she never
will. She will sustain your distinguished
neighbor, because she knows that he is true
70 this Great Principle; and when she has
helped to elect him by giving as large ma
jority as can be given by any halfdozen other
States, then you will find that she will ask
less, exact less, from him, and support him
more faithfully than any other State can do.
That is the way she did with John Quincy
Adams. That is the way she sustained Gen.
Taylor. That is the way she will sustain Mr.,
Lincoln. Loud applause.
Upon concluding, Mr.. Lincoln, who was
present, pressed forward and shook Governor
Seward most cordially by the hand, and in
troduced others, and the train then departed
amid enthusiastic cheering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
Tie Kidnapping Outrage at 1bsrin.

A correspondent Of the State Journal gives
a statement of the facts in relation to the
kidnapping case in Morrow county some
nights ago, as related by eye witnesses. 1t
varies somewhat from the accounts as first
reported and published in the Journal. The
kidnappers were met by only three or four
colored men, and the slave catchers seized
one of them, and asked Of one of his compan-
ions if that was one of his boys. The colored
man then reached for his pistol, when his
captor fred and put ball through his fore
finger and another through his coat sleeve.
The man who was shot snapped his pistol,
but it did not go of. The other colored man
struck one of the party with his gun, knock
ing him down, and breaking the stock off
close to the barrel. He was then knocked
down in turn, but was not much injured.
The slave-catching party then made their
escape. The colored party were all free men.
As people would naturally think that men
who would come in the night, seize and IRE
upon free colored men, were nothing but base
kidnappers, the neighborhood was soon arOus-
ed, and perhaps some twenty-five or thirty
men assembled at the railroad to consider
what was to be done. Two of the slave hunt
ers were brought in by one man, and they
were questioned as to the whereabouts of the
party that had captured the negro. They
pretended to know nothing Of them. One
said he was an officer and lived in Ironton,
Ohio. The other (the pretended hog drover)
said he lived in Columbus. The colored men
who were abused by the other party deter
mined to have some revenge for the treatment
they received. They took the two slave
hunters a short distance from the railroad
and ordered them 10 strip, which they did
very orderly. They were then sheared and
given ten or fifteen lashes on the back, and
soon after were let go in peace, without be-
ing chased with stones and clubs as reported
No rope was procured to hang them, or any
proposition made to shoot them. Their arms
and papers, believe, were taken from them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
L.nke Countv RepubIIcaps.

Little Lake will give big majority for
the Republican State tieketon Tuesday. The
iveliest feeling we learn, prevails in pretty
much all the townships. A very good
meeting was held at Painesville few even
ings ago, and a regular old rOuser at Perry.
The meetings were addressed by Hon. A. G.
Riddle. We learn that the other townships
are alive, and WiIloughby and Madison es-
pecially so. The Republicans of Lake will
be heard from on Tuesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
Rev. nIr. BewIey nos Hung.

The following paragraph from the Central
(St Louis) Christian Advocate Of this week
win be read with pleasure by all who have
been shocked at the report Of bis assassina-
ton by mob in Texas. The Advocate says;
Ira postscript Of letter from the Rev. G..
W. Fisher, dated Urbana, No, and postmark-
ed Sept. 29th, we have the following We
have it from good authority that Bro. Bewley
is not hung, unless within three days. He
is in the custody Of an unfeeling clan Of Pro
Slavery men. But be is also closely watched
bY bis friends.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
unn. CnInmhn. nnInnn-

We regret to learn that Mr. Delsno was
prevented from attending our great demon
stration OF the 4th, by illness. A letter to a
gentleman in this city, informs us that Mr..
D. has been unable to fll any engagement
since The Ashland meeting.
We however hope to have him with us be-
fore the Presidential election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

r. President-ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
3 Vice Preaident-IlANNIBAL HAlIL.IN,
supreme oJudge-JACOBB BBRINKERHOFI
3 Attorney Generul-JAAfEs MURRAY.
Board Pub, Works-LRVI SARGENT.
Congross-ALBERT q. RIDDLE.
q Probate Judge-DANIEL r. TILDENs
= Clerk Of fCourt-FRED J. PRENTIsS.
4 sherln-JAaIES A. CRAW.
4 Auditor-HENRY c. HAWKINS.
q Uommissioner-JOHN BARNUAlI
surveyor-J. Q. SEXTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
Inc Ottawa Rescuers sentenced.

The parties convicted at the July term of
the United States Court in Chicago for par
ticipating in the rescue Of a slave at Ottawa,
Ill, in October, 1859, have just been SEN
teneed as follows; John Hossack, ten days
imprisonment and slOO 6nej Joseph Stout,
ten days Imprisonment and $50 fine; c. B.
King, one day in jail and $40 fine. The Union
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06

A DEMocRAT1c QUESTION AND ANSWER
While addressing crowded Douglas meet
ing at the North End on Thursday night,
George Sennott ESQ, was rudely interrupted
by Breekinridge man, as follows:
Ant you an Abolitionist Didn't you
60 down to Virginia to defend John BrownF
Mr.. S. promptly and with emphasis
Gam thief because L defended you from
a charge of larceny, and kept you from the
House Of Correction, where you belong2" 8
keen and cutting retort Immediately
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06

DLATED SILVER FORKS AND
double plate, at
Ocf6 FOGEtG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06

THE AMERICAE BOARD or MIsIoSs.-Rev.
Thomas Smell, D. D., of North Brookfeld,
Mass, and Rev. John Keep of Oberlin, Ohio,
are supposed to be the only survivors of the
meeting Of the General Association of the
congregational Ministers of Massachusetts, at
Portland, in 1910, which insugurated the
American Board Of Missions. Dr.. Smell, on
account Of the infrmities of age, win not be
able to attend the semi-centennial snniver-
sary of the Board this week in Boston. Rev.
Mr.. Keep, however, viii be present, nj
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06

DLATED TEA SETS AND URNS
Il at reduced prices at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-06
THURSDAY, OCT. II, 1860.

COAL OIL LAMPS ONLY ONE
~ Dollar, with marble stands and best patent
burner A few still left at
octs W.P. FOGG's.