davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
The Negro Exodus from Missouri.


The st. Louis Democrat states that the ex-
odus of slaves from Missouri continues brisk as
ever, and that there are sad incidents connected
with this exodus, which detract greatly from
the pleasure which is produced by the removal
of the Institution from MssOuri-msny a story
of sorrow and of woe too deep for utterance.-
It says:
A steamer is now on her way from this place
to Natchez, with cargo of twenty four slaves.
Ga her previous trip she had forty-seven slaves
on board. Our informant states that among
these was a beautiful young girl of about l3,
whom he learned, with astonishment and pity,
was a slave, and as hopelessly in slavery as the
blackest OF her companions, all OF whom were
in charge of traders on their way to New Or.
leans The girl was nearly white; her hair
straight; her complexion blooming, and her
shape and bearing gentle and attractive. She
is the daughter of Missouri river merchant,
whose well known intention was to emancipale
her; but he died, and his executors, or heirs,
thought it would not do TO bring up together
any longer this girl and her whiter sister, Il e
merchants other daughter, therefore she has
been sold away int the South.
Can men be still found in Missouri to say
that slavery is an unallOyed blessing, when it
brings in its train such evils as the sbove-so
morally degrading and so offensive to humanity?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
suaoeated by Cos.

The entire family Of Geo. Henderson, a Gus
House officer in Toronto, came near being
destroyed by coal gas few nights ago. Miss
Mary Kerr, one Of the inmates, aged II years,
did not recover She fingered some hours, but
could not be resuscitated.
Through some carslessness Of the Gas Com
pany, main near the residence Of Mr. h. be-
came leaky, the gas found its way into drain
and in the night filled the house. The condi-
tiOn Of the family was not discovered until 9
in the morning. All the members we're il
bed and in an insensibe condition Mr.. H.
appeared to be dead, his face was livid, hands
cleDehsd, and foam oozed from his lips. The
windows were thrown open and physicians
ealle1 It was not until several hours that any
Of the family recovered sufficient consciousness
to recognize persons. Their sufferings were
very great. a series Of violent spasms having
suPerVened
The sad case in Toronto should lead 10 in
creased care on the part of gas companies and
gas consumers. Occasionally instances occur
in families where gas is left to flow when the
light has been extinguished, and in close
room the result might prove fatal to sleeper.
Gas Companies should look closely to the state
Of their pipes after every opening of the street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
Coffee, Ten, and snrnr.

The consumption Of these articles in the
United States has increased with great rapidity
in the last quarter of century. Recent state
ments show that the consumption of coffee has
increased from fifty. four millions of pounds in
1884, to two hundred and flty-one millions in
1889 In 1884 the consumption wsS pounds
per head at the present time it is eight pounds.
Its price was lowest in ls49. when it was sold
at about the same price as the duty levied upon
it at the custom house prior to 1883. The
average price for the last thirty years has been
below nine cents per pound. The consumption
of tea has increased during the same period
from thirteen millions of pounds to thirtyesix
millions. It's average price for the last twenty
FIVE years has been fOrty-eight cents per lb. The
average duty levied on it at ithe eustom>house
prior TO 1923 was thirty two cents per pound,
The consumption of sugar during the same
period has increased from one hundred and
ninety five millions Of pounds to eight hundred
and eiqhty-lour millions. Its price was lowest
in 1912, and for three years was below four
cents per pound. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
Free Negroes in Kentnckr.

The Kentucky House of Representatives
passed bill, on Friday, by vote of n to s.,
providing for the removal of free negroes from
that State. The following are the leading fea.
lures of the measure
No slaves deemed emaneipated until the
person emansipating shall give bond for the re-
moval of the person emancipatei from the State
within ninety days; made felony for a free
negro 10 come into the State; prohibits the
marriage offree negroes and slaves; free me-
groes not wishing to leave the State may choose
a master or mistress, upon the person desiring
to become the owner paying one-half of the
appraised value of said negro.
An amendment was adopted making it the
duty Of the county court to examine said negro
in open court, apart from the person desiring
to become the owner, and state to him the ef-
feet of said act, and see that he had not been
improperly infenced by the person whom he
has selected as his owner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
The West and its Railroads.

Horace GREELY concludes his series of let
ters from the West with the following para
graph:
The States have traversed are completely
gridironed with Railroads. may be wild in
estimating the cost of those now traversing the
three States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois at
Three Hundred Millions of Dollars; but think
that is not Ear from the truth. OF course, they
could not to day sell for over Two Hundred
Millions-prObably not for that sum-sO that
their stockholders and creditors ere One Hun
dred Millions out of pocket by their cOnstruc-
ton But the actual value of these roads to the
public is equal to their heavy cost. Corn is
now selling quickly and in vast quantities for
thirty to thirty-fve cents per bushel at hun
dreds of inland stations where it would not
have been worth more than half so much in the
absence of railroads. Industry and improve.
ment are thus stimulated; millions of acres not
worth owning few years since are being set
tied and cultivated; and the Midwest is ad-
vancing with measured but steady steps in the
iull development of her unequaled resources,
the realization of her magnificent destiny.
The cultivated area and the aggregate PIO-
duct of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa IN 1870 will
be at least double those of 1850, while their pop
ulstion will be increased during the next de-
cade by from fifty to seventy per cent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
Legislative Summary.

In the Senate, yesterday, the following bill
was passed: Supplementary to ian act directing
the mode of trial in criminal cases." passed
March 7, 1891. The bill, To prevent ''dead
hea ling" on railroads, was killed The follow
ing bills were introduced and read the first
time: To fix the time Of holding celtain terms
of the Court of Common Pleas in Fsyette and
Ross counties; Fixing the salary of the State
Librarian.
In the House, the following bills were intros
duced. and read the first time: To amend Sec
tions As and 46 of the School Law; To amend
the Independent Treasury Act; To amend
section 81 of the School Law; To authorize
John W. Allen TO sue the State; To punish at
tempts to procure abortion. The following
bills were passed: To enable tie Receiver Of
the Bank of MassiIlon to close its affairs; Ex-
tending the Jurisdiction of the Probate Courts
of Monroe, Geauga, Warren, Allen, Vinton,
Clinton, Noble, Licking and Perry cOunties.-
Statesman, 2lSt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
nes,ruct,on Of nira. rorhladsr.

tits established BY able naturalists who have
devoted attention to the subject, that birds of
all kinds deserve as long lease of life as pos
sible for the great work they perform in the
destruction of mischievous insects and nOxiOus
vermin, if not for beauty and song. The fruit
and grain destroyed in searching for the insects
on which they feed falls far short Of the bene-
ITS conferred, and now that spring approaches,
aad with it the time of singing birds, every
hand should shrink from murderous attacks. "a
The game laws Of this State have already
done much to preserve birds from wantOn deS
atruotion, and they should be rigidly enforced.
NO true sportsman oE gentleman viii violate
them, and boys and idIers who kill for sport
shOuld be made 10 pay dearly for it. The de
struesiOn Of all birds, except game to eat at
proper season, has been recently prohibited in
many of the small German States, on the
Rhine, and in parts Of Germany. The reasons
urged are, that wherever the farmers have
killed the rocks, jays, and even sparrOws, the
crops have been less than where they have been
unmOlested. Spare the birds and destructive
insects will decrease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22

ORINoLINE IN AFRICA.-Crinoline is more po-
tential than one could have expected, says an
English paper,t mania for it having extended
to the women of Kaffreland, who according to
the Graham's Town Journal, have recently set
their black hearts upon the greatest possible
circumference of skirt. These darkies use iron
wire, and they get enough for sixpenee to
give them all the initiation of petticOat their
hearts can desire, One iFonmOnger in
Graham's Town sold hundred weight Of wire
to the colorei ladies of his connection in
fortnight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
Gin. N. clny,. speech.

Ga Saturday, the s5th Inst. we shall publish
another edition Of Olssrus NJ. OLAY's great
speech The 6sst edition of 10000, printed a
fortnight ago. is exhausted, and orders daily
coming in which we are unable to fill, induce
as to priOt it again. Price 50 cents per hundr, d
OF 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
as possible, so that we may know what number
10 print.
Letters enclosing money or stamps will be
led and filed accordingly.
Address E. C0WLES & co,
Publishers Leader, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22

Mr.. EDITOR:-Is it true that the ticket
elected last night is ANT1-0HAsEi 1t is stated
that Mr.. Senter is of the opinion that Mr..
Chase should not be nominated, and that Ro.
bert F. Paine is for the ex Governor. How is
it, @.
In answer to the ab1ve question, which has
been asked,we are authorized to say that in the
event that Mr.. SENTER should be selected as
one of the Delegates to the Chicago COnven-
ton, he would go there to promote, SO far as he
should be able, the interest and success of the
Republican patty. If, upon consultation with
the other delegates from Ohio, 1t should be
deemed advisable by majority of such dele
gates to present the name of SALMON 2. CHASE
for the office of President, Mr.. SENTER would
heartily and cordially support Mr.. CHASE. If
on the contrary, all things considered, it should
be thought advisable by such majority to pre-
sent the name of WILLIAM H. SEWARD, or any
other true Republican he win, with alacrity,
support the nomination of SUCH other man.
His cardinal object will be to preserve the in
tegrity of the Republican party, and to present
a man for the Presidency who will l0hip the
eylemV.-HeTdLd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
Scene OF the First Act---The PIanta-
ton of Terre rebOnne.

Southern home under Southern sun. The little
daIkies 'dems dan skeeters" Pete, the old ser
want. George Peyon, just arrived home. Paris lion
In canebreak. Madame PeytOn and the patriarchal
home. The good old Judge Salem Seudder's des-
criptiOn of Zoe the OctorOon. The two oVerseers.
confession. The strange relation and affection existing
between Madam PeytOn and her husbands natural
daughter. Plantation life. Southern waste and North
Thrift. Zoe the Oetoroon. The arrival Of sunny
side and Dora Dora Sunnyside portrait George
not understand the social position Of Zoe Mr. Cleskey
arrives. The hard customer. Paul, the yellow boy,
End Wah notice, the Indian hunter The strange aec
ton between the aud the boy slave, companions
In the Swamp hunt Paul and the Indian start
the Red Ceder Swamp for the United States mail BOr-
der United States mail delivery. The foreclosure
TerrsbOnne The Plantation to be sold. The las. hope
Of recovering the estate. The judges desk. McCOs
keys love for the OctnrOOn u cannot you, but
can make you mistress Of the richest in LOuis
ana" The two Overseers review the state of things
The live oak and the cIeeper. Two live Yankees, or
diamond cut diamond. Scudders confession of his love
for Zoe. MeClOskey discovers the free papers of Zoe
The judgement. The dark hope. The resolVs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22

SURGEON OF PERRY's FLEET.-The Home
Journal notices that among the distinguished
persons present at the last artists reception,
was a gentleman of seventy summers, unos-
tentatiOusly dressed, and a very veteran in ap-
pearance. That antique man, so brisk in his
movements, and SO simply dressed, was DR..
Parsons, the surgeon on duty with Perry during
the battle of Lake Erie, and who performed
such Hercuean labOrs in taking care of the
wounded on board the Lawrence and the Nj
agara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
scarlet Fever.

This distressing and peculiarly fatal disease
with children, is prevailing more generally
throughout the cities and country this winter
than usual We scarcely open a paper and
turn to the record of deaths without observing
its ravages, and in some sections the mortality
is without precedent. In Steubsnville and vi~
Ciuity the deaths from scarlet fever run from
two to i've daily, and already some two hun
dred children have been swept eff BY the malig-
naut disease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
Bolts and CorwIn Nomlnariop.s

The New York Tribune of the Goth says:
Messrs Myron H. Clark, John Sessions, and
Samuel c. Thompson, who sign themselves
Committee of ihe Independent National
Union Club ofNew Nork." have issued an "Ad-
dress to the People Of the United States," urgN
ing the support of John NJ. Bolts for Pfesi
dent and Thomas COrwin for Vice President -
We say nothing against the candidates; but the
three ToOley street tailOrs who announced them.
selves as I'VE the "People of England" were
the undoubted progenitors of the Independent
National Union Club of New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
Act Ihs SecOnd---The Landing on the
AtehRfaIaYa. The Lumber Ahed.

Scudder returns to his old trade and takes photo
graph Paul wants his picture took. Pete brings ter
nAe news. Z1e confirms it. Georges declaration Of
his love. "He Goes not know what lam" The "eghth
blOOu. SieCloskey's resolve. Wah-nO-tee and Paul.
The apparatus at work. The daguerreotype portrait
Paul takes his likeness assisted by the Indian
The savages fear for the machine. Thinks it deadly
weapon Paul tits for his portrait. The attack. The
murder The letter and the fight. ''rerrebOnne will
be sold and Zoe will be mne The revenge OF the In
dian, and his grief for Paul.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
SCENE THIRD.

The Red Cedar Swamp ScHdder and Pete on theirr
home The alaIn What's that in the bush-"A bar or
runaway niger" The hunt. The wolf run down Al
last The Indian and victim Save me from the scalp
log knife Of the savage Judge Scudders revision Of the
Lynch We dict. His decision Pete's petition Scudder
relsnts His protection Of the white man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22

Gov. WIsE's oYSTER FuNDux.-The subject
Oftszing the oyster trade is still before the Leg
islature of Impoverished Virginiu. The testi-
m0ny before the Committee on the oyster fun
dunn makes the number Of vessels engaged in
the oyster trade about {, 800, with 100, 900 aR
eregate tonnage Gov. Wise estimates the
number Of bushels annually taken from Chesa.
reake Bay at l4.4OO.OOO. Others put the ag.
arsoate at about twelve millions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

Pu1quete and Dress Circle 50 cts Family Circle and
Gallery, 25 cts ; Private Boxes, S5tI
The Box Ohca will be open daily from 10 A. NJ to y M
and from 2to P NJ where places can be secured IN Drss
CTcle without extra charge. ~
Doors At to7. Curtain will arise Punetually At
~ o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
rreqate al abOut tWeIye mlIIlons.

FArAL CAsUALrY.-Mr. John Lore, Of Knox
county. descended into q well a few days ago
to recover lost hat, and fell lifeeSs at the bot
tom from foul air. A nsigbbOr who went to
his aid was also overcome, bat was drawn out
alive. Strange people will continue to enter
wells without first applying the test of q light
ed candle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
sOFNE FOURTH. AND Last.

The ror TerrebOnne again. ZOss adieu 10 her home
before she leaves for the house Of her master The
glass Of water The val Of scudder he joyful news
Pete in a had way ZOe's freedom, Free at last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
Act tho Fith ---scene First.

The Negro quarter. Night Zoe seeks her old nurse
Dino. The Obi Doctress The drink that cures the Rep
Fever. The night after the Life is SO beautiful to
one yonng.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
SECOND SCENE.

Tbs cane brake. Sunrise. AcolOsksy. out of Danger
His fight through the swamps Hisescvpe. The dusky
shadow of death behind him. The Indian on the war
path. The purluit. The human bloodhound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
THE SHED ON FIRE.

Cut the ropes Back her OFT. Clear away. Tn
criminal away, His Indian destiny pursues him, Tn
destruction Of the steamer Magnolia BY ere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
THE LYNCH TRIAL.

Counsellor scudder defends the Indian. scudder on
Lynch. new witness arrives very unexpectedly. An
alteration of tho entertainments for that evening
Scudder Mecloskey Improved and corrected edition
McCoskey in tx. The verdict and the seizure of the
prisoner. MsClo5key's escape.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22

- Plain and Ornamental Printing Of ever des'I'el'a
do.u al Printing Establishment Of the L'aasT ouee
on The sesl imrr we'd and mostrapd steam presses IA Tie
b,st,ie ON ho notice and at reasonable rates Par
ticular attention palto blank work. Every description
ofBiniue done especially Blank Books Ledg'r'' Journ
8 . s,trs nn,ts Reesivlng Books. bo,, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
THE OCTORoON GOES HOME.

The vision the landing Little Pauls Grave. McClos-
key appeals 10 the highest tribunal. The last that
seen Of the Indian Wah no-iee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
Alarm! The Indian Comes

Wah-nO-tee lhe murderer OF Paul. Seizure the saw
age. Popular fury. Lynch himl Lynch himl scudder
protects him. Pauls grave discovered and the missing
mail bags brought TO light Evidence strong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
The Slave Sale.

Rats, the mate of the Magnolia Grace, the yellow
girl and her children. "Buy mass'r," Pete the
stand. Bis indignation at going cheap. No 4-The
QctorOon girl, Zoe Consideration Of the slaves. Nc
Coskey bids. The assault by George.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
JUST PUBLIsHED
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
FOR
MARCH, 1860.
CONTENTS.

The French Charac err The Pursuit Of Knlwltdga unler
Difficult lee; mplolR PBce; he Progress II the Electric
Telegraph; Love and Self Love- To the Muse; PrD
pulsUn hita Rlice FOr Chris les sake Jhe Nutssry
Blruey Stone; The PT0tessors Story; Is the Religious
Want OF the AEe Metf
lhuven; LebeH aud SchaIsn "reminiscences Of Rufus
ChOAe. the Great American AdgUca c; A H.sie-
~ Of the Whig PRny; The West Ind the Spsnish
Man The Public Life Of Cal tain John uwn; Poems by
Sid DObsll a Good Figh', and other 1aies The UH
dergraduale.
hecent American Publication
TERMs-Sing nnmeerst lbg. IT rec dollars per year
postage paid to any art Of the u s.
CLUBs-Two copes IS; Five copies, $40; Eleven copies
$50 the subscribers paying their pUstHge 36
per year.
Cergymen, Teachers, and Posimasers viii receive the
Mag zine at Two d0lla per year as heretofore
Subscriptions may commence with any number; and
al the numbers afe sereotyped back numbers always
be furnished.
Ali orders should Re addIessed TO
TICKNOR 4 FIFLpS Publishers,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
BOWIE-KyIVES, AND REVOLVRRS.

orasrevenge On Zoe, who has taken away her lover
The sale Ofths OetOroOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22

Mrs PeyiOn, Of TeuO5aune Plantation IN the Attaka
pas widow Of the late Judge PeytOn Mrs, Bradshaw
George PrytOn her ne hew, educated In huTOpP, and
JurL nome MI o4lcOo Les
Jacob mcClOskey, formerly OVeTseer Of TerrenOnne
Mr.. R &. J. Miles
Salem Scu der. @ Yankee from Mass8chuseIts, DOW
Oterseer If Tsrrebonua, great on improvements
and inventions. once q hDtographlc operator,
and been uhitle Of everything generally y--..----
Tete au "olJ uncle +" In lnte Judges body ser
want, but nov too ole to work, "......----.-..
Mr. s. Mu1t
Zoe an Ccoroon girl free. The natural child Of the
laie Judge BY QuadrOOn sFvs. ..--- ADA PLUNKETT.
Sunnysde, planteT, neighbor and old friend Of The
f6TtOns. MI II A weaver
Dora Sunny,ide his only daughter and heiress,
Snuihern be TO- MISS T. 1 Cusiillah
Lsfomche, rich PLANTER. Mr.. W. II, Bartholomew
Wah-no-lee, an Indian Chief, of the Leg9n tribe.
Mr.. J. NJ Cooke
Paul a vell.w boy fayoIite Of the late Judges,
and so allowed to DO much As be likes;
Miss anche Bradshaw
Rats mate OF the Magnolia seams .--...T l.. AgnsW
Colonel POindeXler, tnd AuCtioner ind slave sales.
man. .----W Duncun
Jules lhibOdeauG, young creole planier..--.-...-
Miss Emily L, Dow
Cullcu QvsreeT Mr.. PeytOn
JlcksOn ' anisf-----: MI wright
Claiborne, the autlOneers MIR Hart
GTare, yellow girl slave-.-.----Miss L. B Hardy
SOl1n. gr ho7 slave A Johns
do, the cook II. A. Weaver
Mfs ClalnIhe MISS AsheW
Nil ME q iadrJ0n slave. Miss A. HARDY
Planters. Slaves, Deck Hands and Ladies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
Act the FOWFIh.--The Boiler Deck Of
the Magnolia.

The landing lad the wOOdpile, Roll on the cotton
bales. Take her guard under. She is freighted down
into the solid mud, aud can't foat No matter "wood
up; hang on the safety valvei she'll crawl of on her
paddles"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
Marble Blcck.
For Sale.

n VI 0G1lCo
FARM OF Isl ACREs-In Indsnendsncs New house 4
lsige new barn orchard Of variety of un; I1 scres
under cultlvau 4, balance good timber; well NateTsd-
So per
STORE AND DWELLINg-At 4 Railroad Station, ten
miles from the city. SHOO.
FARM OF IS ACRES-Sevsn miles from The city; s0ad
new hoase barn and other out buildings orchard Of
VuTley OF 1ut: u scres timber, balauce well cleared
aud " ell water by springs. SIS neracre.
STORE AND DWELLING-WIh X scres Of land In
large village good road. niles rom The CITY; build
ings r5e and good aud IN good euaiT good srrng If
waller and great Vritg Of fruit STORE dong good
BRoWNELL sfREET--Iwo story house ard lot. sls56.
SCoViLL AVENUE (nssr P'rry s;.)-Blick house anu
lot.
$500 OF ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN Raj.
ROAD STOCK.
SEVERAL FIRST RATE MORTGAGES-WeH Sc.
cured; from s401 $500 D4rt Old 10 per cent mort
cages.
10 LET-A good sor5 house Chestnut street, near
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-22
Act the Th1rd---The ParIOr and Hail
at TerrebOnnes

Preparations for the sale. McCOskey claims the pound
Of flesh The slaves to be sold Pete on the stump
His address to his "culurd brudders" Darkle entku-
siasm