davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
MASTE ER COMMISSIONER :

M A S Z ER COMMISSIONER S
lIl SALE-Pursuant to an order of sale issued
~ me from the Court of Common Pleas for Cuyaho-
ga county, Ohio, upon the 10th day of July, lS6O in
action therein pending, whereiR-EZra Chappell is
plaintiff, and Henry l.. W hitman, Susan Whitman,
John 7. Newton, 1l. r. Keith, John Coon, and the
Michigan Insurance Company, defendants, l
shall expose for sale at public auction at the door of
the Court Housesn said county, upon the lst day of
September, 1860, at O'Clock 2. NJ, the lands and
tenements, described as follows, TO wit:
Situate in the Township of Brooklyn, being num-
Der seYel Iin the thirteenth range Of township in
the Connecticut Western Reserve in the state Of
Ohio and which is also in the county Of Cuyahoga,
and is known by being City lots No. two hundred
and five, (25) two hundred and six, (2O6) four hun.
dred and sixty, (i6Ol seventy five, (75g twenty
(27l, in Barber q Lords subdivision in ohio City,
now Cleveland, and part of lot No three hundred
and twenty-nne, (32g), in the Willeyvie allotment
called in said city-sad part Of said lot is sixty
feet front Columbus street, and ten rods deep, he
the same more or less, but subject to all legal high
way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
Spalding & Parsons Master Com'r
Pln's Attys. july3O:295
M a STER COMMISSIONERS

WT u y = III OOuuIoDIVNI Ik .
1yI SALE.-Pursuantt TO the command OF an alias
uecret0l order OF sale from the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Ouyahoga county at the suit of Edgar Hui
dekOper against Belden Seymour and others, 10 me
directed shall expose for sale at public auction at
the door Of the Court House, in the city of Cleveland
ON the 27th day Of August, 1860, at O'Clock p NJ,
the following described lands and tenements, wit:
Situate IN the city OF Cleveland and known Il at
part Of said city Of Cleveland which was formerly OF
the city OF Ohio, and being city lots Nos and in
Hiram stones subdivision Of part ofOrginal lot No.
10 in Ohio City, and situated Pearl street and
being nifty feet front each said Pearl street Also
two other lots Of land known city lots Nos and
in Hiram stones subdivision of the Ward Orchard
in the City Of Ohio and being each nifty feet, and
hundred and twenty feet deep, and situated up
on said Pearl street-reerence being had TO the map
Of said allotment made by AlhRZ Merchant, and
recorded in CuyahOga county for a full description.
Lots and appraised at $4,000. Lots and ap
praised at 5000. GEO. II. WYMAN,
Carter & Thayer, Atty forplt'd. Master Com.
july26:2gS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
s5OORRwARD

thlLAnfLfHiA, aug, o.
District Attorney Mann Offers a reward of $500
for the capture Of J. Buchanan Cross, an escaped
fOrrer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
Administratrix Of
Stanley s. Ruple, deceased.
l. prpntisg Atty ang32 9la1tyr

M ASTER'S SALE.-PURsUANT
IIl to the command of decretal order Of sale
IrOm the Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga cOun-
~, at the mt Of the Commissioners OF CuyahOga
county against Henry L. Whitman and Others TO
directed, shall expose for sale at public auction
at the door OF the Court House, corner OfSneca and
Ohampain streets,) in the city Of cleveland, the
Sd day of September, 1860, at O'Clock NJ the fol-
lowing described trast lot Of land, situate in the
City Of Cleveland CuyahOga county Ohio and is lot
number one in Barber Lords subdivision Of orig
inal lots numbered ST. So g. and 20 in the township
Of Brooklyn, and is los feet front on Detroit street.
aEd ll3S feet front on Pearl street. in that part Of
said city formerly Ohio City Appraised at 8, 800.
HENRY G.. ABBEY,
L. Prentiss, Master Comm'r
Pltf7s Atty. aup3 lslif.2oQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07

hAtAAAAu6 n AftLetllo1 a. Alo Az - IAl1Il--I
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
IN Proposals will be received at the Office of the
city Civil Engineer until u o'clock NJ, August 3th
1860, for building main sewer, commencing at the
intersection Of Euclid with BrOwnell streets, and
extending thence along Euclid to Muirson street,
and along MuirsOn street to Lake Erie Also, a
sewer commencing at the Intersection Of Erie with
Euclid street. along Erie TO Oregon, and along Ore
gOn TO MuirsOn street.
Plans and specifications may be seen and more par
tiCuar information obtained at said Engineer Oce
Proposals Will be received for building said sewer
and furnishing materials; also for building the
and the City to furnish the materials.
Each proposal must be accompanied by good and
sufficient bond requiring the bidder TO enter into
contract az the price named in his proposal, should
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub
mission Of the bids, reseyng the right accept or
J. H. SARGENT,
AugI:296 City Civil Engineer.
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
- ORDER OF COURT.-On the Sd day of Sep
southerly door Of the Court House, in the City Of
Cleveland, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, will be sold to
the highest bidder the following real estate as the
property Of Stanley S. Ruple, deceased, to wit:
Situate in the township Of Euclid in said county Of
CuyahOga, and is part Of lot No. A and bounded
follows: commencing at stone in the centre Of the
st. Clair road, bearing north 46k' east from stone
set in the west line Of said lot No. 4 and in the
tire ofthe st. Clair road; thence south 50o east Is
chains, 81 links TO stone in the south line of said
lot No AZ, and p chains and 81 links east Of 5. w
corner Of said lot No. ~ thence west chains and 10
links along the south line of said lot ~ stake
thence souLu west ana inks stone
set in the centre Of the road from Colamer Village
to the Lake; thence north 1919 west along the
tre Of said road chains and 2j links to a stone;
thence north 465o east chains IS links to stone;
thence north 1919 west chains and 30 links 10
stone in the centre Of St Clair road thence north
4656o east along said road chains 4 links TO the
place Of beginning, containing Y 100 acres of land
subject TO the homestead of Rebecca E. Ruple and
Ella A. Ruple. Appraised at Sl,025.
Terms Of sale-Onc quarter in hand, one third of
the remainder in months, and one third in y
months, and one third in Is months.
REBECCA T. RUPLE,
Administratrix Of
Stanley s. Ruple deceased
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07

OsWEGO AND THE UPPER LAKES.
Forming daily Line for Cleveland, sandusky, To-
ledo, iand Detroit, and Tri-Weekly Line TO and
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
and intermediate ports, Connecting with the Rail
0GDEsBURGH AND BOSTON,
Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua, Manchester, Concord
Worcester, tttchburgh, keene, Bellows Falls, Rut-
land, Burlington, and other intermediate points,
Connecting at Cape Vincent with the WATER
TOWN & OSWEGO RAIL ROAD, and at OSWEGC
with the New OSWEGO LINZ Of FIFTY Elhbl
tween Oswego, Troy, Albany and New York.
re- Through Freight subject to but enc Tranship-
CONNECTING AT CLEVELAND
With the several Lines Of Rail Road to Cincinnati
Louisville, st. Louis and Pittsburgh, and with
DETROIT & LAKE SUPERIOR LINE.
Leaving Cleveland for Chicago and intermediate
ports every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. N.
AGENTS AND CONsIGNEEs.
J. MYERS, Igl Broadway, n. Y.
J. L. WARNER, No. Centies slip, n. Y.
z. 8. SPAULDING, do do do do
yo9S r AocKINs' 30 ies 90 state M street. Boston
U. L. THOMPSON, Jn., Ogdensburgh.
GEORGE PARKER, do
CSC. A. EDDY, Oswego.
ORAwFoRD a HOvET, do
". T. WALKER, Toledo.
L. R. MATHEWS, Detroit.
MCHENEY & BAKER, Racine.
MATHER & Co., Chicago.
FIFE & MITCHEL, st. Louis.
PELTON x BREED,
feb2sR24 Agents, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
DR.. GIBSON N,

FgTt3o0I y L-lsIIIllllLl..Y lllIl llsllllIlIsJ
ES- Office No. III Ontario street, up stairs, few
doors from the Public Square.
Once hours from 9 to y and from 2 to to O'Clock
daily, Sundays excepted.) now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07

All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cncin,
natl St. Louis &C; and all the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the N. T. T.
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those of the New York
Central and Buffalo & New York City Railroads
Cleveland, April g, 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07

Before NJ. Miller, J. P. OF
! Cleveland Township, COun-
ty Of CuyahOga, Ohio.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01
Grand Breckinridge and Lane Demon
 stration in the North West.

From the following notice which is being widely distributed throughout the State it will be seen that the true dem ocracy of the northwest are making active demonstra- tions in favor of "the constitution, and the equality of the States" We hope soon to be able to note similar evidences of interest in behalf of the cause in other sections of the State:
 Barbecue.-A free barbecue will be given at Walnut Grove, Fayetteville, Arks.. on the 4th of September, by the friends of BRECKENRIDGE AND LANE. All are invited. Amplearrangements will be made for com fort. Distinguished orators are invited and expected. Come one, come all, come every body.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01
The Platform that Breckinridge and Lane
 Stand Upon.

Resolred. That the platform adopted by the de mocratic party at Cincinnati be affirmed, with the following explanatory resolutions:
 |. Resolood, That the government of a territory, organized by an act of Congress, IS provisional and temporary, during its existence all citizens of the United States have an equal right to settle with their property in the territory without their rights of either person property being destroyed or i'm paired by congressional or territorial legislation.
 Q Resolped, That it is the duty of the federal government in all it's departments to protect, when necessary, the rights of persons and property in the territories and wherever else its constitutional au- thoritv extends
 g. Resolred, That when the settlers in territory, having an adequate population, form State con stitution, the rights of sovereignty commences, and being consummated by admission into the Union, they stand on equal footing with the peo- ple of other States-and the State thus organized ought to be admitted into the federal Union, wheth CT it's constitution prohibits recognizes the in stitution of slavery.
 f. Resoloed, That the democratic party are in favor of the acquisition of the Island of Cuba on such terms as shall be honorable to ourselves and just to Spain, at the earliest practical moment.
 5. Resoloed, That the enactments of State legis- latures to defeat the faithful execution of the fug tive slave law are hostile in character, subversive of the constitution, and revolutionary in their effects.
 O heSOtCtus Hdt lDc ueHOCIdtY oi tHc CHlbcu States recognize it as the imperative duty of this government to protect the naturaized citizen in all his rights whether at home or in foreign lands, to the same extent as it's native born citizen.
 And whereas, one of the greatest necessities of the age, in political, commercial, postal and mili tary point of view, is speedy communication be- tween the Pacific and Atlantic coasts; therefore, be it
 Resolced, That the democratic party do hereby pledge themselves to use every means in therpow- CT the passage of some bill to the extent of the constitutional authority of Congress for the construction of Pacific railroad from the Missis- spp river to the Pacific ocean, at the earliest prac ticabe moment.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01
Escaped Convict Caught.

Mir. Jones and others of Missouri brought back last week one Lea, who having been calaboosed in the penitentiary at this place for riding off other peoples horses, manag- ed to escape last fall, and under the honor ed a,ias of Calhoun had located in our nigh Dor State. Having during his brief sojourn in the cold and cheerless prison walls expe- rienced the manifold evils of single blesseR ness, Mr. Lea, alias Calhoun, had no sooner escaped than he put on foot, and carried in to successful operation, planfor union of hearts and union of hands," by form ting union club with Belle of Missouri. In the midst of great rejoicing over the splendid victory of Leslie Combs in Ken lucky, the honeymoon was cruelty inter- rupted by the Draconian decrees of the law, and "the course of true love-" which 'never did run smooth" was stayed and broken by the interference of the cold and heartless world.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01
An Escapade.

On Saturday night we dropped into the Theatre Hall near the close of the proceed ings to hear the usual |" old hundred" of the Bellites, the burthen of which is the "Union' Capt. Danley was leading the choir of Union shriekers, and our ovial friend Dr. Kirkwood, and others were joining in the chorus. After Capt. Danley closed his "song '-the same old song heard hun dred times from every " stump" in Ar kansas Dr. Kirkwood stepped forward and gallantly threw down the glove to any Breckinridge or Douglas champion who dared to meet him in discussion. It being club meeting of the Bellites but few Breck- inridge men were present, and those acci- dentally, but Mir. McConaughey stepped for ward and accepted the challenge and pro- posed to meet Dr. K. at any time which he should name. Dr. K. in response, without fixing any time, or acceding to the very fair proposition of Mir. McConaughey chose to consider that he had achieved a victory, and made considerable flourish about what he could do with an ordinary man such as Yancey Just as he was taking his seat amid immense applause Mir. Frank Pearson, who had just stepped in, asked permission to say word or so in response to his clever friend Dr. Kirkwood.- "Although modest man Mr. Pearson was ready to accept all such challenges, and nothing would please him more than to hurl small white pebble from the river of truth at the head of the Goliah, the Be- hemoth, the Ictheosaurus of the Bell and Everett party. Born on southern soil, he would not shrink from the defence of his own dear native land, and was ever ready to meet any champion of the opposition in gaudia certaminus, and would promise, if not victorious, to afford him, at least, some- thing
 Of that stern joy which warriors feel
 In foemen worthy of their steel.'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01

uP Did not nine-tenths of the old-line democrats of Pulaski county support MT. J. B. Johnson?
 Is the party to be held responsible for the per- sonal prejudices of handful of it's members !- Auqusta Standard.
 MT. Johnson was supported by nine ltenths of the democratic voters of Pulaski. The other tenth, comprising dH the old line democrats in Pulaski, voted against him. Certainly the oldliners should be held responsible for their treachery to the nominees, against whose nomination there was nat the slightest murmur, and which was rather rendered to Mir. Johnson than sought by him. We defy our neighbor of the Old Line to deny that that entire estab- lishment voted against James B. Johnson, and the other democratic nominees.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01

E- Our friend of the National Demo- crat is somewhat facetious in his last issue, upon the harmonious action of the True Democrat and Old Line Democrat in re- spect to the Presidential canvass. We as- sure our neighbor, if he will lay down the weapons of his rebellion nnd join the army of constitutional equality and justice, we will receive him also with open arms, and he can then write his own marital notlce While we admit that their are many dis organizing democrats who have assisted to defeat regular democratic nominee, we as candidly admit that a great portion of these same disorganizers, look at the Presidential question in correct and patriotic light, and are quite as sincere in their views upon the national contest, as they professed to be in the gubernatorial controversy. To such we bid welcome, and with them will mt our shoulders to the wheel, to roll on the car of equal rights and constitutional equality.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01
Texas Right.

It will be remembered that the regular democratic ticket, in Texas, was defeated at the last elections by disorganizefs, head ed by Houston, combined with the know nothings. Such triumphs are worth little. The State Gazette says:
 "The revolution which has transpired since last year, shows that thesober second thought of the masses is most complete repudiation of Sam Houston in Texas.
 Never has man fallen so low in so short time Everywhere the vote sustains the democratic can didates with hearty will that puts to flight all the miserable islanders and msrepresentations which have been so ndustriously circulated against them Let the democracy of Missouri, of Tennessee, of Maryland, of North Carolina, of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other States keep the ball nov ing. We have done our duty, and in November next we shall poll 2O,O0O majority for Brecknridge and Lane.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01

~ The temporary editor of the Old Line frequently alludes to the printing of the National Democrat by the proprietor of the True Democrat, as though there was something criminal about the matter. The Arkansas Baptist is printed in this office on precisely the same conditions that the work is done for the Douglas men, viz: for pay, as we do all job-work. Why not sneerat that? One of the proprietors ol the Old Line Democrat has recently had work done in this office. Sheer at that MT. pro tenn. It is likely even the tenn porary editor of thaogreat light might get work done in this office for the pay-in ad- vance. Did not the proprietors of the Old Line, unsolicited by the Douglas men, propose to print the Douglas organ? We understand they did. It may be there is chagrin and jealousy, in certain quarters, because the True Democrat can offer supe- rior inducements to persons having print ing to do.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01
Try Again.
We take the following from the St. Louis Sunday Herald, a Douglas paper:

We take the following from the St. Louis Sunday Herald, Douglas paper:
 "GLoRIoUs NEWS FROM ARKAysAs.-A few days ago, the stumpt tail organ in this city boasted that Johnson, the stump-tail candidate for Governor, had been elected by an overwhelming majority over Rector, Dougasite, as they call him. The latest news have from that quarter, is that democrat, (Douglaste) Rector, has beaten their stump tail about three thousdnd uotes for Governor. We also learn that the bully, llndman, has been beaten for Congress. This man Hindman their fighting man at Baltimore, and he is beaten by young man, obscure that the papers in the district do not know his name. Roll on the Douglas ball. '
 Rich. H. Johnson was the regular nomi nee of the democratic party for Governor; he was opposed by Henry H. Rector, inde- pendent candidate, who was supported by disorganizing demo ocrats, and the great body of the know nothing, or regular opposition party. Both Johnson and Rector were " out and out" for Breckinridge and Lane; they each vied with the other in oppos- ing the "prince of squatter sovereigns" and his dangerous doctrines. Though Judge Rector has been elected by know nothing votes, we will vindicate him from the charge of being Douglasite-he has not drop of squatter sovereignty blood in his veins. As to the "bully Hindman" he is elected by several thousand majority. Its mighty hard work rolling Douglas ball in this State Mr: Herald.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01
Cant. Danley's Speech.

Our neighbor of the Gazette delivered a speech before the Bell-Everett club on Sat urday night last, part of which only we had the pleasure to hear; he discussed fairly and without undue asperity the question of disunion, and argued in a plain and sen sible style, that no benefit to any section could possibly result from dissolution of the Union, but that untold horrors would inevitably follow. In vindicating the rec ord of Bell and Everett he was less fortu' nate, we thought, than in his remarks upon-disunion. The Captain stated that MT. Everett had only uttered sentiments in relation to slavery, such as Washington, Jefferson, and other patriots had enter tained; that such views were out of date it was true, and in this day so obnoxious, that it would be dangerous to express them before southern audience. Capt. D. did not seem to approve such part of his candidates record, but labored to excuse it by com parison with the expressed anti-slavery sentiments of those, whose memory and services are held in grateful remembrance. He admitted that the slavery issue ofto-day, is widely different from the slavery question of the time of Washington and Jefferson, and contended that Mr. Everett's antisla
 very record was no worse than thelrs.- Granting all this to be so, and is not the candidate of the so-called Union party in bad position to ask southern support? He professes to stand upon the constitution, the Union, and the enforcement of the laws" So does Lincoln. When asked to define his position upon the all absorbing topics of this canvass, he is mute; simply point ing to his past record. What is his past record? Capt. Danley says no worse than Washington's. What was Washington's? Capt. Danley says, so heterodox when com pared with the sentiments now entertained that were the father of his country alive to- day, and should he attempt to re-affirm his record in the South, he would probably be tared and feathered, and perhaps hung; then it follows that MT. Everett has a record on the slavery question which is extremely ob- noxious to the South, Strongly resembling the mistaken philanthropy of Washington, and nearly equivalent to the abolitionism of the present day. Now has Mir. Everett re- canted these abolition views? Does he stand upon a platform which enunciates equal rights and defines its position upon the great questionsof the day? Farfrom itl He points to them as his construction of the constitu- tion, abating nothing oftheir abolition char acter and wishing to be judged in the future by them. And noC, the so-called ''Union party" asks southerners to assist in making him Vice President, rnrepentant as he is, and with all his slavery imperfections on his head"? Will they do it?
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01
Assistant Democratic Electors,

Chas. A. CARROLL, Hon. T. c. HIND MAN, M. L. BELL, and GEORGE A. GALLA- CHER, have been appointed associate elec- tors for the State at large. Also for each of the judicial districts the following as- sistant electors have been appointed: For the 1st.-O. H. OATS,
 !" JAS. w. BLACKBURN. 2nd.-R. w. MILLsAPs, !" " VAN H. MANNING. :" 3rd.-DANIEL McCRAE, |" w. w. LEWIS. |" 4th.-A. M. WILSON, :" |" :" w. D. REAGAN. |" 5th.-R. w. HARPER, !" J. NJ. FARRELL. {" 6th.-J. l.. WITHERsPooN, 1" Gen. J. WHITMoRE. By order of the Executive Committee. E. c. BOUDINOT,
 Chairman.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01

HoS. Jo. J. GREEN.-This gentleman has been elected judge of the circuit court for the fourth judicial district. The Van Buren Press reminds us, that his duties m that capacity, will preclude him from conn mencing that scriting school we mentioned some weeks ago. Gen. Green very justly bears the reputation of good lawyer, and an intelligent gentleman; he was elected over the Hon. John M Wilson, one of the best men we ever met.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-01

~ The Northwest is awake and pre- paring for vigorous fight in the battle for constitutional rights; we take the follow ing from the Arkansian:
 BRECKENRIDGE AND LANE BARBAcUE.- There will be given, on the 4th September, by the friends of Breckinridge and Lane, a barbecue.
 Ample arrangements will be made for as large crowd as the country can turn out; Come and eat; come and show your zeal for Breckinridge and Lane; come and hear speeches that will be made by distinguish ed gentlemen who have been invited hither to address the people.
 It is expected that gentlemen from Mis- souri, this State and elsewhere will be here. Come and hear.