davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

REPUBLICAN, MEETING IN THE ELEvEsTH
WARD.-The Republicans. of the Eleventh
Ward held a meeting in front Of the Banner
Ward House, corner Of Hamilton-road and
Elder-street, night before last. A Lincoln
pole was raised, and the crowd addressed by
Messrs. Elliott Eggleston aud Jordan, In
English, and by B. From, in German. The
attendance was large, and band was pres
ent, which played number Of appropriate
a,r '' ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

'1f naughty girl would hurt you, you
would forgive her like good girl wouldn't
you?' asked teacher Of q little girl. sizes,
msam. replied the child, "lf 1 couldn'tcatc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
AUCTION SALES,

A UCTION SALE-BY COOPER q STOKES
IA Household furniture at Auction.-Mill be sold
at auction on WEDNESDAY MORNING, August
2 at nine o'clock, the furniture of dwelling -house
NO. 115 syeamore-strect, up stairs, second floor,
between Third and Fourth -streetg, consisting of
mahogany chairs Sofas bureaus, carpets, ol-cloth
tin-ware, &c. COOPER. 81 ST0K ES, Aucrs
aus ifg No. IA East Fourth-street.
A UCTION SALE.-By JACOB GRAFF & co.
N Sales-rOom, No. is East Fourth h-street- De-
sireble Real Estate N NJ hFglten.EMill be sold at
gust q, at 4o'clock, on the premises, neat two
story Franc House. on the north side VI East Front
street, No, l,22S, with the lot on which the same
Is situated, being rs feet front by l50 feet deep. Tho
house stands back from the street, with a pleasant
ALs0-A large ,three-story Frame Building, for
merly used and suitable for Tavern stand board
ing-house, known as Nos. 1,23O and 1,232 East
front,syeet the lot being 50 feet In front by 1850
street railroad now being built TO Pendleton. Z I
Terms Of Sale-One.third cash, balance In ono, two
and tiisee years. with interest, to be secured by
mortgasc on tho promises. Title perfect and sale
fauls JACOB GRAVE, Auctioneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

HIGHWAY RoDBERY--,A NORTH CAROLINE
IAN SEVERELY INJURED.--About two o'clock
yesterday morning a man, who gave his
name as James Lawrence, and his place of
residence as North Caroline, was Knocked
down near the corner of Front and Ludlow
streets, and robbed Of his porte-monnaie cons
tanning $40 in money, with two or three
papers of value, and a silver watch, worth
$40. &c tcrCrstni IHEaf
arrived in this city, a day or two before this
occurrence. to obtain information relative to
planing-machine, which he desired to es-
tablish in his native town. His head was
severely cut, and he thinks, after he was
felled from behind, he must have tainted
from the loss of blood, as he states he lay
insensible ON the ground for nearly an hour.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
FOR SALE.

WTOIf SALE 14RaI,oON Fixtures, stock and
d 'Ss @p e srss Sns .y 5 SS 1sccSs Rss SsS
e u.s. 'hap Hras ss 10 r. SSn WIS as walnut 'e r.
/ ~ = 1sp'gisp y " ipHfqp,ll Tl'iTTlI
WCOR aALR-Two ftEWBniCk 'HOUsEs-
~ with lease Of LOTS situated on the south side cf
eislt roeis With bath rooms double parlor, halls
aas, &c. Price 800 inquire Of y. ", RAwLINs,
&C6'S lumber yard, on freeman street, opposite
0torgc. islcE fetfea Fla adfp sf
VcoR sALE.-A HOSTING APPARATUS. For
fasrs 81 SSs dna sf9S Fs SSs and sstsp
TT0R sALE-A FARM-of 90 acres. 70 i ssrcd,
n balance IL good timber; viii dwelling, orchard
a ssIp %eS 9m W e m .sG sly a. sna Gaa %
For further particulars, inquire at MQNlTT 4
ARMsTR0NGs, No. 90 Wcst Tiiiri-st., between
and o'clock. aulS-cf
E foddlins Wagon, ali in erirT and nearly nes.
II Is suited for dry goods, notions, sc. Call at $40
gentrgi-ev., at the lime establishment oppcssi,tv
WrOR sAl,E-CATAwBA- A-5O brls. very fine Ca.
II iawja Wing, on consianrnent. by AibADER 4
LUDiNGI0N, 5S East Pearl-sl. Also, ON draught
and bottled, LNA ~ anl'-ds
HCQn SALE ;, gity Property; Country Seats,
'-.-...'1''" - '''e ''' W, IL. pHILLIPs, sr
,auie-aw So West ThirA-st.'
ENOR sALEa.30; 900 acres q neIIrOad Lend,
asTnio, G sale cheap Al,e Laas and nSw PFgp- %
I'LL to exchange for property In on about the city Of
Cincinnati. Titles good, and cyory thing warranted
aud representcd correctly. Apply soon 70 A.. N.
DYE, as East Fourth-st jy2S-omr
U1OR RAI.E-stcatf Engtue and Boiler, now In
- use az Nos. % and 1Of Wnlnnt-s.rect, where
they can be seen at any time. Engine-Oyifnder, 8
W valve attaeRed and rass-iron bed. Boiler@LenStS
" feet, diameter, 3s inches.
my2a-tf HARRISON b WILR0N.
NOR SALE-A Retail Stock Of Groceries, No
n tions aud Variety Goods, with the goodwill of q
we'll ostabliahed business, and hve yoars' lease on
the store. Tho proprietor being compelled to quit
business will offer the same very favorable terms
For further nformation apply at the corner Of Third
and Greennp-sts >, Coylngton, Ky. small Farm
taken as part payment. Tho goods are free from all
incumbrnnce. = lnu1f-awa q. :. RUST.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
THE DAILY PRESS.
City ~ ews..
Mttnenc.l oordAI %: y I osssnyA A4rOss by yHeary

PREsESTs.- -lfyou would make a present
Of iewelry, knives, or small cutlery of any
kind, 60 to the northeast corner OF Smith
and Filth. The stock of fancy articles is
large. 49,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
FOUND.

not NH-kEf-- drawer or Postoiiice-box Key
lch The oxher can have by calling at fils onlco
q pay Ing for advertisement. aulg-bt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

"A RInIcuLousLY Ponrous DpGN 1T il re-
never stopped to SPEAK to servant butsie.
nitied his wants by signs. His children were
not allowed 10 sit ii his presence, In his
afternoon nap, one Of his daughters was re-
quired 10 stahd BY him rs he slept. Lady
Charlotte Seymour having once, When very
tired, violated this etiquette, he let her III
his win $4,000 less than her sister. His
second wife once gave him 40 aiiectionats
and familiar tap with her fan. Wy first
Duchess said the august noble, drawing
himself hauahtily up "was Percy, and she
excelled the Duke, a. far as our troWIe1xs
extends, was that Spanish hidAlso who, hss-
ing once fallendown, indignantly exclaimed,
.''this : comes Of walking On the earth. tI g,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20


i
81
sfetiai
stk,g
If
akar r-at
4ts@-.
80
! ssifT11 tarB
O cfsinlari frsf
iohsgaisA.hf
-, ..f. ~
ssa 40 ra 81
sfaEa yall 10
ra'ir4 BE-
IL arIas dfs
gs1 owr
.ig0 8F3oiam
ram gvsaaW
ese g. fHHy
ElA "iiA oit
/. mIr 81 .rtfr2
20 eo
~ 80
20 npe 3f9 ~
.f lioi all -
'i ID
ply
ii'rii 40 fEnf
iii q p 22aht "a
lAlvi 'ht h
Z nea 80
'iHi % %
~ 30 stIt 's
. io % y Aai ~
~.
fcgol. .fiei0iif
Et gq9-Hf 70
st.,Fs AuI ~
lIi ~ fti .nir
Ni2 .g2Atgf
MIN M 9iE
1tEips 1o 0R
'u 90 ,aliozcf
U.s. 9fii Do iiti'ig
aarEi q 79nif
.zsgIai "a zsrF
rM hsnsei93
g4rs1f Et-slA
, bre bs0iae5
lotn4 20 70 7y3
n hfsoga stlr
iFifa lnR liLd 4
4 % na gs sN
"N"
tIHlps s9t eef
u iri2 .7iigB
aasiVu slot qif
.d 9f4f4b9iin
on v0tiskua
"a .tts-a+ 4
aqfrs
4 ~aE a
,.t.i
~
r.,t,..R
4s ..l,-g.,
,o. ~ osa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

sosDAr PACKET Fon rARKERsDrn9.
utE 4. srEAMER FAN, :, GR q R,tcKEy NO. >,
Sris u. I.McDNnttH. &1l 2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

yANIED-TEN GENTs-A likeness, oolored,
In good case, mny be had for ten cents, AZ
tNSUNS Gallery, Ninth anl Main. and all
is Of rain and fancy cases at lower prices than
where Careful work. au20-b'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

yANrED-niMEDEAT to sell
IA, thtnew patent Campaign Bosom Pin, by w.
ludwkth, sole manufacturer, .SSS West With
q, CiIcinnati, Ohio. All tho differont styles of
ais, Jadges, &c., on hand. nu2O-dwa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

gANED-NINE CENTS-C,et three pictures
y in psc for a quarter. at APPLEGATE'S
lnmothGnllcry, Fifth aud Main. The largest
srtmcnof fancy cases can be seen at one.third
price tat others charge. au10-bN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

aMal.s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

VANsED-T0 'KN0W-Benicia Boy Tx
' cha ge 210 Central-av., above Fifth, Is now
y, ansklit best of Liquors and Cigars are c1n-
ktly kpt. Srarring every cyanipg. Admission
}. iau2O-aw'l JOHNNY FENTON,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

3 5EcsrasnmFDu
'ard hss11f ske,Ia
D gabes rad sad
.gf&isld feif1ais
~ 80 sE3bnp9
b saifsx4 .Es:tiia8
iins .R iezs4
4 .bn "a tliElasn
- n pti e. it9W
y ~ astillat edf
,ssaef 80 stsm
se5ifra3 ssfla
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

rANTED- GIRL To do house-work in a
small family, German preferred, at ~ Hath.
strc6. auig-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

$50 -, = : ss - (. ssS X 40 3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

rA1TED-A GOOD GIRL-To do general
h,nsewogk; lnqpire at avs Walnut-st., be-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

n - 7777777 77777 , m 0TT7 a = 1-7T7I
lsfa1 ~ ndski,ahf 81 ftsi q .lt1.ia
t'H', sstss - = sassa "a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

~ - NJ
the ia1~szsFpo2 49,
1la 90 tlgf ,asAlEf
a. q ,EaNslfbss 30
hfts2h iaz ,ssa 10
sN&iiv oh 10 zfsiiia
led ~ -a a. ,ssfstgta
wIy1ii &c aaai ga ~
tho RGf .sfIhHss
lesga sastAa5 l5E -
ahu sIqss t1& sfia
hai E,ftR .tEanfalaa
Son i'sRia tssals
" 81 k1Yi 80 Miiilg
eisS iea ~ "a .ms
1fslq sdt bnR .bsisi
'.ssfQa1 rev ziaa 90 10
'EsaI AZ ri,SHyg fzsf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

.rs1t3 itsgsh.s-
!. Fpigh}l aAL la
..lnt IN r. .il1
l r.aA bfs1iseo
{ Il,sfsfi lsli. i.is
pssu4s sis .is.
(, saE na1iri4E.'
q 6sl.issgs,ak ~
"a 1lFf Nsf
/ ~ = sns ar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
WANTED.

H.
WANTS" "FOn Babe, ..FOH RENT"
n" HFOUND," "BOARDING.H ko,--Ad-
lIrr enta coninr under these headinFs, not eH !
SR Eve iines,wili be inserted twice for 20 cent?
ltANTRD- -RooMs-Two or ti,ro, Room, on
n ten minutes' walk Of Central av. aud Fourth
StDs sS email D1cd f'% Ssa nsSEe9es sysn pt AS
M au2O-bs
ANTED-FIFTY GENTS Tho rapt express
lon did not tend 20 decrease her cxtraordi-
ecauty. The likeness was colorcd by JOHN
4 nov process, at his Gallery, Ninth and Main.
pictures ton and twenty-five cents. TI ~
ISANrED-Two clerks, 2 statesmen. porter;
also, young man with SIS TO engage IN q
Aess that viii pay him $50 month; also, two
tSr he country; li yon W want A. work, call At the
I, W stairf. au2o-b,
yANTRD-NINE OENTs-why pay ten for
dAubsl PietTes ninQ CENTS or thrrc for 2
ltcLRt ApPLEaATES Memmoth Gallery Filth
@ sn q 'sS gSSss Sy @ oihsP ~ 'sa Ss
syANTRD-DaARDTNG -For gentleman
aud wiis, within ten minutes walk n N the
lle Miami pcpnt or at Newport, near the Ferry.
ress ". H.J., Fnlton Postornce, stating location
terms. tfe au2-b-
" yANTED-NIyE GENTS Pictures of every
N. holebut good artists employed. We don't
men titt have been IN tho business hut Few
Is and ell them skillful operators, au9o-b,
WANTED man who can loan slOl. Good
" secnity and asitnatlon at salary Of SO per
d. secdd faor Metropolitan Building, north
c'rncr Sinth and Walnut-sts. au20-bS
NANTJD-FIrTY CENTs-PiQued far be-
IN yondRhat he suspected, he became cool and
s NEW nVr Vrvoess ssnaS Gssry NntE
Main. Sn'aii pictures ton and itwcnty-iite cts.
pANyED--TEN CENTS-For this small sum
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
,Yeather ana Rus,ness ID mnrnuet1c.

The Lake Superior Journal OF the 4th speaks
of the mercury at % below zero at Marquette,
ana from % to 80 below at Negaunee. The
journal says seyerelOId residents pronounce the
cold more severe in its effects than they have
ever before felt The snow just comfortably
deep for practical purposes.
The Journal speaks eRcOuragingIy of next
years business. The Railroad Company expect
to double the quantity Of ore delivered, by
reaching the aggregate of 100000 tons in the
course of the season. They will have 2Sl cars
employed in trundlng down ore and pig iron
from the Mountains. Three furnaces are in
full blast at Marquette, with opacity to pro-
duce SO tons pig daily. The next years bust
ness of Marquette the Journal predicts will
approx innate to million of dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
yiuter 3, g at saut Ste. lInrie.

A letterfr saut Ste. Marie of Jan. 9th
to the Detroit Tribune, speaks of the winter as
one of the old fashioned DC north, perfect in all
its variations, temperature for the last twenty
days ranging below zero, with fair prospect of
more of the same sort. r...
The Ship Canal repairs are progressing but
slowly. Tho writer says:
The Golfer dam for the purpose of drawing off
the water SO as to enable the workmen to exca-
vate and lay the mason work for the jams of
the upper guard gate, is not yet completed and
allowing that the first one stands, it must still
be some time before it is finished. rs
The letter predicts that the Canal will not be
opened until about the Ist of July,a prediction,
the Tribune remarks, which is contrary to all
former understanding, and later than any Iea-
sonable Rnticipations so far entertained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
LonI,Inpn Emlgrnting 20 unrtI.

The New Orleans Pieayune of the 18th mo-
tees that a vessel cleared from that port the
day previous, having on board eiQhty-one free
colored persons, emigrating to Hayti. 1t says:
These people ara all from the OpeIousas par
ishes, and all cultiVators-well versed in farm.
ing, and in sill the mechanical arts connected
with farm. Among them are briekmakers,
bIaeksmiths, wheelwrights, carpenters, ETC.
Some Of them are proficient weavers, vino tave
long been mplOyed making the stuff called At
takapas cottonade, SO favorsbly known in the
morket. They take along with them the
necessary machinery for that trade, and ell
sorts of agricultural and mechanical imple-
msnts.
These 81 persons-24 adults and 81 children
and youths-compose fourteen families,or rath
er households, for they are all related, and
the 81 may be called one family. They are all
in easy circumstances. some even rich, one
family being worth as much as $50, 900. They
were all land owners in this State, and have
sold out their property with the intention of
investing their capital in Hayti
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
Summoned to washington.

We Learn BY the National Democrat that U.
S. Marshal johnson has received the proper
documents from Mr.. Mason's Committee, and
was in AshtabuIa county on the gath to
summon the Hon. j. R Giddings and John
Brown, Jr., to appear before the Senate
Committee. Mr. Giddings was telegrahed
to in the State of New York to appear on
the 3Oth inst John Brown Jr. was not found.
A copy of the summons was left at his resi-
dence lie has not left the country but prob
ably will not heed the summons to Washington.
The Hon. Ralph Plumb, of Oberlin, has quite
likely been summoned ere this by Marshal
johnson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
Capt. stanton shOIes-war of 1s12.

Since our notice of the venerable Capt.
sholes, a soldier of the War of 1872. who still
survives and resides in Columbus, Ohio, we
have seen some of his letters, written during
the war to AshbeI W. WalwOrth, Esq, late of
this city.
We make some short extracts from them
One dated Beaver, Pa, July 81, 1914, is prin-
cipally of personal character Capt Sholas
was then at homo on furlough on account of
sickness.
Sept. 10, lsI4-Finds himself recovering
slowly; wishes Mr.. WalwOrth to get mattrass
that Lieut. LarwilI had borrowed, intending to
leave it at cleveland"
Wishes to know if one Doghey has shown
himself lately, having suddenly departed from
CIeaVeland to save his hide as the Captain al
leges:
DETROIT, Oct. 9, 1914.
81 have nothing special to inform you of
except the arrival of General Macarthur with
700 mounted men.
The Indians here have been troublesome and
committed several murders. They carry on
their old trade of horse stealing, but within a
few days they have been peaceable or have
been kept at a pretty good distance by the
bard fortune of having five Of their men killed.
Tell Capt. Nicely not to send on my mattress,
as there is some probability of my being put
on recruiting service this winter, and in that
case I shall be at Cleavsland in three OF four
weeks. Yours, sincerely,
g Suo1Esb'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
DIED.

In Cincinnati, the 18th instant, ALFRED D. +
HOWE, son Of the late H. r. Howe, Of Worcester Mess
aged 10 years.
Tho funora will take place in this city tho residence
OF John Coon, 2l9 S. Clair street, this q day) afternoon
az O'Clock. Friends invited.
IN ThsmpsOn. on the 2lth inst. Mr. NOAH MO- -ELEY
aged 80 yeaTs, mOaIhs and days.
Ma MOsolsy had been citizen of Thompson for 20 ysais
He was foTmerly OF Westfed, Mass
In Jefferson Jan. 18th. Of Consumption wf, W. ROSE
aged 20 yeaTs.
In Gineya, on The 3lst ult., Mis-. PRUDENCE KNAPP
aged 81 years.
= In Edinburgh, on The 18Th instant Mrs CLoRINpA
DlLLINGHAAl aged 81 years.
aged 81 years.
aged " years.
In Cherry Valley, Jan 3D. JONATHAN D. BAILEY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
MASTERS SALE.-PURSUANT

MASTERS SALE.-PURSUANT
4LA TO the command Of decretal order Of sale from
suit Of the Connecticut Mutual Iie Insurance GpsnS
against Joseph Chamberlain aud Others me objected
Court House, (cOrner Of Seneca ana Champian streets
the city Of Cleveland on the tWeutysghh day Fe5
parcels Of lana situate m The township and city Of Ceve
iapa, , IN ne N eOSy y 6 b9 a S1lS % OF ono VIZ
ssVen in John WOelseys sabdyiSiOn Of city ots NUM-
bersd ON ono Numbered hts-Sx TO hundred sixty.
ssven all inclusive of the original allotment OF the viii
age Of Csveand, and bounded follows to-wit COM
rods WIDE iat the southeast corner of lot No
and ESnaiPG thenSe On sad north side Of Euch nd
with Euclid street 70 point The original na of ten
SStia ionl thence on said n Of the ten acre lots nor5
westerly about rods by ssmatiOn) the nor heast
&c bs a o 1T No.
links; and thence the east line of SAID lol No sxysr
sJuthery the place Of beginning eight chains aHd
eniy.sight and half links; said lots being more pa;cu-
ord in said county and the land above described being now
conveyed subject the iiiOn that the dweng house
Al the same distance from EUc id street as Is the house
now occupied by George HoIdey and that budIg or
Euclid street than SAID Hoadley house. until after the
tract OF land situate IN sad city Of Ceveiand known
being pert Of ten lot No purchased by
bounded as fol ows Commencing at point on the south
ery line OF said lot where the eestery line Of land Tur
sects said lot line thence along the Inc Of
said lot 70 the nohey SOr G s@S ss asy az G 3t thence
running hence souhsfly and parallel with The line
Of said Handy lot halnteIsect said first mentioned line
4 the place OF beginning being land ded by Par
keT Handy to Joseph Chamberlain, as recorded in Cuya
hoga County Records Apnl 8, 1853 VOL 75 pages GIG and
6I7 appraised al $3.50 ...
Parcel No lWo- The whole 6f lot number Of Cases
survey OF an addition Cleveland. including portion Of
land purchased Of Kelley Walworth, 10 an out the point
OF said lot; the whole npOSng parne logram If y
front Pittsburgh street, and tel rods bounded
ives ory by OTchaTd Alley moth BY land fora ery owned
BY eey and WalWcrh oasery bv Pittsburgh street and
south ~ lot No two decided Patty Bidweis hsiI; the
front Cases plan, recorded Book page Al Pitts
burgh street thiryseven fec, four and one onr in
chaS the balance Of the front obtarned from Kelley
and WalwOrth; appraised at 49, 90.
Parcel No Three Also other lot known az lot No.
four hundred tixy-nne in Kelley Walworths subdViB
ion Of part Of the Wslworh Farm 20 called tald oy
street which said street is the eastern boundar OF SAID
ot: aud ertenona between p1Tale lines al night
ANGLES with said Pittsburgh street. ten rods 70 an alley
rod in width he the less but subject TO all
legal highways appraised at 81 100 - ,n,r,
January q, 1850 HENRY Y, AbBE1s
Pitas Attys. jan27:252
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
MARRIED

In 0voaDd, the 18th insl, by Row James Ees Mr.
EDWIN II RICHARDS, Of EBIia, ahd Miss ADA ANN
LONG, eldest daughter OF Prof. John Long
In 81 Johns Church. IN this city by Rev LOWS Burton
hI W. kANNEY. " Green Bay NiH., and Miss MAO
GLE A. TIEBoUT OF Cleveland.
On tho 18th inst, AIr. ELS sYoUNG and Miss JEN-
ME l.. MERRILL. ="
In Conneaut, an inst. @. s. CAPRoN and CLARA NJ.
BAGLEY, both Of ConntRut.
In Conneaut, lstA inst, LYMAN s. HOoIE Of Ashta-
bula and CAh1NA BARTLETT. o Kmgsville
In Freedom. on the 18Th instant, WILLIAM 2. HAR-
MON OF So. Joseph, Mich, and SUSAN CURTISS. OF
kroodOm, Portage Co.
In Frgukn, 10th INST, JOHN NJ. RODENBAUGH and
EMILY l.. LYNDE both OF Franklin
~, In Warren, "a INST, FLOYD D. LANE and LUCINDA
W. ST. JOHN, both Of Gustavus
In Warren, l9h inst, LUCIAN C JONES Esq O
Hartford, and Miss SALLlE Z. SrIL ES, Of Warren
10 Wayne, Ashtabu a Co. JAMES c. MULLETr and
LAURA PIPER, both Of Wayne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27

CASUALTY. Mr.. Nathaniel Lowry was killed
in Fowler, Crumbull county, last week, by the
fall Ofa tree. He was chOpPing wood about 80
rods from the house, when limb Of falling
tree cleft the top Of his head, causing instant
death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27

New YORK CHrLDRrx's AID soc1ETy-Mr.
Tracy. the indefatigable agent of this Society,
was in Salem, COlumbianA county, few days
ago, with troop Of children seeking homes in
the West. As usual, he was successful in
opening the hearts and homes of the benevo
lent to receive his flock of little ones. Mr.. T..
has in three years made 27 trips West, and Dis
tributed 800 children. During eight years the
Society has found homes in the country for
five thousand children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
Az. r.pr,n.7s. 100000
76,745,3I6

In regard to corn, remarked that the sum
mary of reports gave two thirds an average,
which would be near 60,OO0,000, but as the
falling of was chiefly in the large corn growing
counties, the actual loss would probably be
greater. So it was The diminutiOn from the
year previous was no less than 81. 900, 900 BUSH
els.
In regard to oats, estimated the loss on that
crop (taking 20,00O,O00 as an averago) at I5,-
coo, 900 bushels. In fact, however, the crop
was 100000, and the loss but 100000
bushels. In the aggregate bushels of the grain
crop, my estimates were very nearly correct
The general result Of the crops of 1858 was that
they did not reach two thirds of the year pre-
vious, and that the three crops of wheat, corr
and oats fell 50,000,000 bushels short, which
was fairly worth S22, 100000.
In regard to the aggregate crop of 1850, it is
better than in 1858, but is still short OF full
crop, The main loss fell on wheat and hay
Oats and potatoes are full crop. Corn is a
fair one. That the crops ofIS59 were not full
in the aggregate, either in Ohio or adjoining
States, is proved by an unfailing test. On the
Ist of January, 1850, the prices of all agricul-
tural produce were, on the whole, higher in
Cincinnati than on the lst of January, 1859, and
much higher than in January, 1858. This took
place, too, when the foreign demand is not great,
and the autumn had been exceedingly favorable
for bringing forward the crops.
AGGREGATE OF ALL CROPS.