davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26
THAT PROFESSOR WOODS

THAT PROFESSOR WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE will preserve iuiaili-
by the Growth and Color 0f the Hair u used Two
three times week, TO any imaginable age perfect
Own 6's5H5 SaS B % make il moTs so and
beautiful than any oil, and preserve the scalp froo
Judges, Attorneys, Doctors, ClerUmen, Profession;
al men and Gentlemen and Ladies Of all classes, all
Soo much In its fhv6r Read The following and Judge
HICKORY GROVE 81 Charles Soy No,
Prof. U. J. Woop-Dsar sir:-Some time last sum
rner We were induced % use some Of your Hair Re-
storatiyU, and its effects were 50 wonderful, We feel
it our duty 70 you and the afflicted 90 report H.
Our little sons head FOR some Tins had been pei
fectly covered with Sores and some called i scald
head. The hair almost entirely came OF In cOnse-
Quence when fiond seeing his Euherings, advised
20 your Restorative; did 50 with little hope
friends very few applications removed the disease
entirely and a new and luxurant crop Of hair soon
started out and We can now say that our boy has a
healthy scalp aud as luxurant crop Of hair any
other child. We can therefore, and do hereby re-
commend your Restorative as perfect remedy for
ali diseases Of the scalp and hair We are yours re-
spoctfully, GEO, ". HIGGINBoTHAM,,
( Prof Woop-Dear Sir My hair had, for several
years, been becoming pTemqturely gray accompanied
by a harshness which rendered the constant appli-
cation Of oil necessary ia dressing IL. When COM
menced using your Restorative about two months
ago it was in that condition. and having continued
lie use till within the last three weeks IL has turned
10 is natural color and assumed softness and lus
tire greatly be preferred 20 those produced BY the
Application Of oils OF any other prepaTatiOn have
ever used regard i a. an Indispensable article for
every bodys toilet whether Il be used Hair Re
stOrative for the simple purpose Of beautifging
the hair. You have permission 70 refer . me AL
who entertain any doubt OF performing all that Is
claimed for it. MlsS. q S1MOhDSs
Feb. 10, 1857. Il3 Third ST., Cincinnati, U.
Prof wooD-Dear sIr:-By the advice ofa friend
Of mine, who had been using your Hair Restorative,
l last May and nearly every hair In my mead came
out Now my hair has come In great deaf thicker
/ than ever Il was. Nothing but duty and symp6-
thy feel to communicate 70 Others who are afflicted
as have been would indvoe me 70 give this public
acknowledgment Of the benefit have received nom
Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
Yours respectfully,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26
EHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE

CHERIFF'SS SALE-BY VIRTUE
~ OF a writ Of HieTi Facias issued from the Court
ofCommon Pleas Of Cuyahogh county az the suit Of
Edgar Masters, plaintiff, against Moses a QuaYle
defendants, have levied upon aud ahal uler for
Of Cleveland, IN said cOgnty, the nh day Of July
lsd AZ O'Clock, p NJ, Of said day the i0llQWtng de-
scr bed personal property, 70 wit. barrels and eon
hts, consisting Of boits, nuts chains Ac., coal
scilttlo and CRATE; shiye and strap, holding down
strap; patent crate irons; 4 boat cranes; ] iron
stern post Iron block straps and ndlass ltraps
d. l. WIGHTMAk,
Innhla.lln Nharin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26
BUFFALo liAnkET-IUNR 25.

TBY TELEGRAPBl
FLOUR-In good demand and market GTmer.-
Sales Of 800 bbls; S5f5,l2z for Canadian and extra
state; S5,l5d5,25 for extra Illinois and wisconsin,
S5,3z5k5,b251 for extra Ohio and Indiana.
WHEAT'-Actiye demand with lcG2c better
Sales Of 65O00 bush: Sl,ls64l, ISL for No uhicago
spring, Sl,2l for No. ! Milwaukee club; SIT for
red winter Ohio and Indians.
CORN-Active and lc better. Sales OF $4,000 bni
opening at 45c for No Illinois and prime Ohio and
closing at Soc for Nc. Illinois.
OATS-Steady. Sales Of 1000 bush Canadian At
SIC.
BARLEY & RYE-NominaL
WHISK T-Nominal, al a1c.
CANAL FREIGHTS-Dull. 40 on -FOUR lie
on wheat; l0c on corn, 10 New York.
LAKE ElIPORTS-S0o bbbls -four; 2loo0 bu
wheat; 5l0OO bush corn; 6lf0 bush oats.
CANAL EXPORTS-l00 bbls nour; S20OO bush
wheat; 1900 busu corn; 25Ul0 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26
PROM OsWRGO.
FROM ALBANY.

V7W IlVl y lTIV =
Of Douglas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26
PURSUANCE OF

M VILOIl.---L-V UIIU UlAlTD u Ut
Y a decretal order issued from the Court OF Com
mon Pleas OF Cuyah0ga county, Ohio, IN q case IN
which james Q: Prentiss Is plalntia aud Alvin A.
pose for sale e. The door Of the new Court House. In
the city Of Cleveland, in said county, the 2t day
Of June, l551 az O'Clock P d. Of said day the fol-
living described lands and tenements, 10 Wit:
Situate in the city Of Cleveland, CuyahoEa county,
and State Of Ohio, the side Of CuyahOga Riy
err In that part Of Cleveland which was formerly
Ohio City, and bounded follows beginning az the
intersection Of the north line Of Vermont street,
with the line Of West street thence northerly
along said West street 10 Washington street thenos
westerly along Washington street 60 feet thence
sOutherly parallel with West street 70 Vermont
street thence easterly along said Vermont street to
the place OF beginning. Appraised AZ S3,OQo.
+. W. BINGHAM, Master Commissioner.
LOREN PRENTIss, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26

MASONIC NOTICE.-THE
1Ih Grand Lodge i0E The sIste Of Ohi9 l{ q Irss
in this city on the 18th inst al ? o'clock, at the
GTay's ArmOry, and will continue until the 18th
june5:2taw2w2sT
NOT1CE-ON THE 4TH DAY
~ Of j 1e, lS60, the Probate Court Of Cuyahogs
county, Ohio, declared the estate Of Ihadeus Pome
roy, deceased, TO he probably insolvent. Creditors
are therefore required 70 present their claims against
the estate the undersigned for allowance within
six months from the time above mentioned or they
will not be entitled 10 payment.
ASA EMERSON, Administrator Of
ThHdeus Pomeroy, deceased.
Parma, o., June 4, ls60. june9.dltkw3t23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26
sEwERAoE ENaNEER's OTYIcE.

Cleveland, June 18Th, ls60. J
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
z O'Clock a. June Soth Is6l for fifhisRfh na aRfil il
yering to the City Of Cleveland, during the present
season, Nine Hundred Thousand first quality hard
Eight hundred bbis Water Lime.
40 square feet Of Man-hOle covers Of Medina or
Marblehead stone.
$50 sQuare feet Of tagging
Eight thousand feet Of stone-ware pipes
Fifty perch Of block stone for outlets.
Forty cast iron man-hole covers
Also: For the construction Of one mile and half
Of main and one mile Of branch sewer.
Plans and specifications for the above materials
and labor may be seen at this Office
The Board Of City Improvements invite the sub
mission Of the bids reservng the right accept
reject the same. By order Of the Board,
j. II. SARGENT,
june20.2s9 Sewerage Engineer.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
~ Proposals will be received at the office Of the
City Civil Engineer Of the City Of Cleveland, until
y o'clock NJ, July ID lsO, for the grading, ballast
ing and paving the carriageway Of Superior street
between Water street and the Public Square
Bidders are requested TO state in their proposals
the price per cubic yard for excavation and for bal
lasting, and per square foot for paving with Medina
sandstone. $50 called), and with Sandusky lime
stone, separately,
Of the paving already laid, and setting the curb
stone stating the price per square foot Of paving,
and per foot hneal Of Curbing with old materials,
with price per lenial foot for the new curbing
quired. T.. u #..... D..
Plans and specifications may be seen and more
particular Information obtained az said Engineers
Office, on and amer the 10th Of June lsG0.
Zach proposal must be aocom panied BY a good and
sufficient bond requiring the bidder 20 enter into
contract at the prices named In his proposal should
the same b accepted.
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids, reservng the right 20 accept or re-
Ject the same. BY order Of she Board, -
City Civil Engineer
Cleveland, June 20, lsCO.2s9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26
Gnafariaa-.8Iatiaa.
9aiatiWg.

EOR NICE PAINTING, GO no
That Freneh WHITE ZINC has come Jast ne
right thiag for Painters and inside work q every
s5EsRs No. "a HoFFMAys BLOCK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26

AND
WESTERN EXPRESS co.
TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT
TO AND FROM THE WEST.-Enlarged and
the best facilities presented for the considera
tion Of Merchants, shippsTsi Travellers and Emi-
orators.
THE WESTERN TRANSPORTATION co.
having united their faeilit e. with those Of the
New York Central and Michigan Central
Railroads, numbering 81 Propellers and
Steamers, Of the first Insurable
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26

AL WILL, DURING THE
81 present season, run their well known
a - and popular line Of FIRST CLASS
Screw Steamers regularly between
OGDENSBURGH, CAPE VINCENT,
oswEGO AND TIE UPPER LAKES.
Forming a daily Line for Cleveland, sandusky, To,
ledo, and Detroit, and a Tri-Weekiy Line to and
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,,
and intermediate ports, Connecting with the Rail
'' oGDEsBURGH AND BOSTON,
Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua, Manchester, Concord
Worcester, Fitchburgh, Keene, Bellows Falls, Rut-
land, Burlington, and other intermediate points.
TOWN & osWEGO RAIL ROAD, and at OsWEGC
with the New OSWEGO LINE Of FIFTY FIRs1
tween 9swego, Troy, Albany and New York,
81 Through Freight subject 70 but enc Tranship-
-''''' CONNECTING AT CLEVELAND
With the several Lines Of Rail Road to Cincinnati
Louisville, St. Louis and Pittsburgh, and with
Messrs. Hanna, Garretson 4 Co.'S CLEVELAND
DETROIT a LAKE SUPERIOR LINE
Leaving Cleveland for Chicago aud intermediate
ports every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
AT 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
AGENTS AND coysIeSEEs.
j. MYERs, 1871 Broadway n Y
J. L. WARSEK, No. Centies Slip, \. Y.
r a.; 3 s56CLPISe Ro9 No % s,as9 40 F.lSr
A. CUsHNAS, No. los do do do
GEORGE PARKER, do
GEO. A. EDPTt OswegO.
W. 7. WALKER, Toledo.
=. r. MATHEWss Detroit
X SGHESa7 Il ts1a- BAKER, Raslns.
MATHKR 4 Co., C1lcaso.
EITT & Mitchell, hr- Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26

VAIN, CoaIg VI ltLtkAi, rtlAfo.
HouowAr Bear River, Nevada county. April 2,
son Of ]. J. and Hattie A. floiloway, aged DAYS.
H4ssneIos :. IN veavers'lie, Trinity county, March
%, John Harring,sp, native Of Dublin county Ireland
HaKssoS Ia oakland, Aprn l. Mvsarel Jane, daueh
TER % James NJ aud Mary j. Harden, aged Year,
Hrsprrr In Sacramento, April 2, HATTIE r ,ipssur
daughter Of J. o. Huptey. aged year and ~ month";
sins native Of AshAhsde, county Cork, Ireland, sgss
Hlsr--rn Honolulu, March als,. Emil, Hart,
Hoc-ln oroviic, April Frederick Hoc asoi o. yeass
for merly Of France
H.xnros In Sacramento, April II, Bcpi .mIo W. Ia
milton, aged 81 years, formerly Of Provaence, Nass
Hnr in sAossmsuto. April ls, Charles y. s. son Of
s,epber and Sarah HHe, sged years, months and
HAsp-M salem Bar near Mormon Island, Apru IA.
III, mas Hand, a native OF Belfast, ireland.
Jcssr- IN San Francisco. April Q, Ella frsnsss child Of
Josss-In s<eranert,. April s, James II. jones, for.
mefly OF Arka1fas
lanes Whitney .,n q csptas James O. ana Nadia JsD.
Johnston, aged years and months
kylIxy in Pan Frsnciico, Aprr ~, Kate Kelly,
Is#lrsrr-fr ForSssiswn, Bo,ts equity, 1crI II. TO-
'erhDe, youngest daughter q Antoine and Chriina eb
No~sr- In ss5 Francisco, Apru q, Carrie. wife oec.u
D Mcsby, native o. Newark, NJ J.
NoewgoR IN San rrsnri.cc, April IL, Margaret. Ne
iresor a.usssd n o. aS'sRaae and Richard kscrssor
Noserossln san Francisco, April Is, Isaac Novcross
oRp--Ia Sequel April 10, Rebecoa Roth cr.ssp vs. a,
lanes Ord, eyed 90 PEARS ~ "
rcysrs AT Bssf liver, Yusa COUNTY. AprIlra Dr. J.
fcyntcr, sfed % years -
PEyv~I-M Bonds Ranch, stanislaus county Apvu
o, Theodore Prcvo4k aged q years T"
Rens--ln san Francisco, April 8, Geo r Rsby. Of /
AS, OK member q Howard Engine Company No III
Hrnpive-ln san Frascsco, April rs, Andres Redd,r
"a, ana Ossnefine Reddine, sged years months
RProv in sacramento. AMI "a ch.-,.. p,
e nIm 2. Elrpon Hl, aged Is years. formerly q
h'"-AiFors keSsva, n. N, Aprn s, william Henry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26

The only son Of Chas ana Macy Raby UnoS stEes army,
sged years, months and IS days.
SxuH-In sisnislaus county, April Is, Harry Smith,
youngest son oil George I. Smith, aged year.
sIErrR-ln karpcss, April 2, Mary, daughter OF c. NJ
and Elizabeth steiner, ssru years. 49,
suyA.-ln san francisco, April 9, Mary Anra ass'
daughter Of JoSe9h and Alice Silva, ssee 3yene' IL
months and 81 days
sIlrun-In Crescent city, April 8, Martin do Mar.
.s.ss son :. " and ~ A. stateier, Sged yeGs aas
months -
srAsImIp i'm san Francisco, April 49, MIRA Catherine
stsnleld mother OF Mrs John Terrence naive oil New
York, aged e5 years and month";
sMPsoS.-ln San Francisco, April ., James mps.o'
county Don't gal, Ireland.
TIioxAs-In san Francisco, April 7, Mrs Mary j., VIE
Of James Thomas, sgeo Is years. native Of aAiossS
Maine,
TlsnrmAIn Fan Francisco, April 8, A. L. rasheifa,
sged 30 years.
TAYLOR in Washington. Yolo county, Apra 10, Laos
son Of DR.. 4. C. and Margaret Taylor, aged years
THoMTsoy-A Rests rench, on the Casveias, retet
Thompson, OF NokelumDe Hi, native Of FisHabsrs,
TBElJs- In San Francisco, April 49, Sarah III vie OIL
DR. s. NJ. nbbis, formerly Of u. Louis, NO, aged 70
years. 49,.
ill., Mrs. Fanny wharg, wife Of J. W. Whaling, aEed
ears
WILLIAMS in Na1ysville April s, laura Langsorthy,
laughter and eldest child Of Stephen g. and Hannah
Williams. sged yeNs month ana II days
WHALING AT Oak Grove House 1uburn yosd, April 9,
CT convulaious, Mrs Fanny Whaling, vie Of j. W. wE.
ZmS I'm San Francisco, Aprl TO-. Mr. A. zhn, 9
alive Of Eesse- Cassel, Ceu -, aged Al years ano ~
ays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26

Mss Hon " lard BuIl Robsrta 1870, sss ee'h
S- sSs 90 90 i "a, ~ h.FsA Essssr
&c we ss,trss, Weed ssH sdy, ~ war
&c. 49,, ~. ks,sclds Mis- y Less tApt Pr,Ss n 81 ?.
Eessrry M stu'tcvs - LADY. nssss spe s,ss in
rcusssr ds, BY; ~ 5s-as. ter.r susoips
vocrs &C sdv Mr. errre Ns Procr. p p,, Lewis
hss con Mrs. fbeo teos, Mn kirin sss,., vlsddcr,
es,Ss,rt ww,sR n.s shg,sl. Murphy, ! Fsrsy 4
a. Lss Bret,sd cs Dovd, II Bvrso + 1870, ssss,oa'
ets.sm sc.sscr ls6y and ohl8; Mrs Rysps w., a
the seessso '~''n' .rs and - w
R, ss. ..S -. z,srs-Bs't cssvsn~-s Tyler
us NO va sasEno-sart z'ssa,eus-Dr Henry Bosr
Of ssu sSSa a,s Morning Lsh,Jr Hsu ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26
Warrington. Ma "a $50

WAstscro>. MAJ a. ls6o.
IA Sy wta aaus, azd as Q-etscr g ler r. 'sps7, Q,
Africa, N TIE Senas--R> Prsissnrs Pos,, r,iu...
paonily sHsaincd--fhe Starry Resol4tsuu-A st.r-,
cp'cca rd Sie7y s,naisr--Tz> Prsae a. Jsiarsl,-
lie Jcrcrese, a., &c
Mr. suehAnsns policy touching the duty o, IN. govern
meui in the o, ths suppression Of Inc Afrss slave
trade viii commend seH 70 The appreciation or all lost
ard conservative 10 all sections Of the Union Ard In
every corner Of the civilized world. n Is % plain %
clear, 90 Confident with treaty obligations that the
exreiency or this policy OF Mr. Buchanan cannot b. es
ruted by any di-passiosste mind. You wIu perceive
htweysr, from the scna'e debate this rornag on the
b reported by Mr.. BE. amin 10 NEE, the recon rcnda
uous q the President, for the re,uru TO Afrc, or the
horsi and more African slaves isey reca ,sarei b.
he cruisers Of Gulf Squadron OF the coast Of Cabs.
creates song our southern sensos Of tbs co,,su and
sugar s'Ales good deai q embsramont
The bal for the return temporary Subsistence ia
AREA Of these Africans 81 Kcy West makes 40 a,pro
on Of s2oo 600, ard provides for the subsistence for
one year, Of all returned negroes TO Arric. hereafter
" sloo each unses tue Of the rberisn Colonization
seccty &..
rr Jercr-on nav. objected 10 these p-ov,s,,,s. m
dowr ~ the nsrrowssf nnsre.p
a NJ Brcvr ieoeshi The euues ard TIE hua,,r " Of
iEcfe resrccs on ne Afrr,n eoa.s F' " "e
W ha.oy. o. notIes, proposed an snsu,s~rt l
nese negroes sent 10 Africa ,nsy IA ~, ~ $40
'prrtricsship q ave Years ~ Wv /" nv
Yr sreslI irrnsed hat tse peoplc OF rou.,, ~cr,,
Sss gcoa es,s 'asse roor Africans free Of charge 70
M Toorahs ihoushi We had no susls.ss 70 ,e,s. ,,
ie' slave rAae eetsssn Africa and any other county,
Fro.u all those oojcctors. OPINIONS propositions ana
igees, cnr understand something q ,ne darn
"a ssslt o. NE pubic 'yrp~'hy u " eSvcras South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26
House 81 Representative.
WASHINGTON, May 70, Isd

WASHINGTON, May 70, 1850.
TIE CLAIMS or REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS
Mr. FENToS, (rsp) Of N. Y, made IN Intellectual effort
to call up bis bin 70 provide for the settlements OF the
claims Of the officers and soldiers OF Tho Revolutionary
army, and tAe widows and children q those who died in
the service.
The bill provides for the pay of the half roy claims
promised by the resolve Of Congress Of October 1850
half pay for life to the officers served the close of
the until their reduction In the service deductng
the Communication certificates received under the &c: Il
August A. 1883, and anything else they may have had
under the act Of 1928 1t also extends the OF Nay o.
1858, granting lands 10 the soldiers or their
minor children-to the children irrespective OF age
there being minor children OF the soldiers Of tho Rsyo
luton and therefore, Mr. Fenton argues hoy were
upusy excluded from the oenent OF said act DE alleges
did not agree to receive them as ruch, and, moreover
equivalent promised. but were almost worthless ani
disposed Of by the oicers eho did them
sss s S. oe eey e~oa o so. rve sS. " sh an,
q ETH existing and long deferred debt, legal
and meritorous, due 70 those wao gained loer
tier, and established the government which enjoy
that there for the delay, when the govern
mspt poor and bankrupt in the early psrod Of our
history But this could not be urged oy this great
and powerful people, With all their wealth aud power.
He further rays that the payment Of there claims had
been urged by Washington. advocAtei oy Madison. aud
and beet Of the Twenty fourth Twenty seventh,
Thirty second, Thirty fourth and rhiIty.nisn Con.
grestes; and further, that the principle and
Justice OF these claims were fully recognizsa by the
act Of 1923, by the Court OF Claims in tho cas-, OF
Thomas Baird, and by the .ed acts OF Congress
tie passage q special acts In individual casss and Tat
no court OF law equity In the civilized worlt woult
decide that these debts bad been by any construction Of
TIA, a. these claimants could MT cue the government. i,
was the highest duty Of Congress 70 make prompt
provision for their discharge by rayiog tie
ofi,ers, living and II not, their heir, at law; for
4 the debt WAS due 10 the ancestor II Ii due " the
descendants.
TIE PRIVATE CALENDAR.
Tie House considered the private calendar.
About two dozen private bills were passed
Trx CAPTURED AFRICANS
The Senate bill relative 70 the return and Of tho
recaptured Africans was taken up.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD (dem.) Of Ga. moved - an amend
merit that be ide for the ssle OF the
10 Florida and setting them free in Massachusetts,
QAughter).
Mr.. DAwr, (rep.) OF Macs made'somc reply and Mr.
rSDRwoop responded but what they said was los, in
cries Of order, and call for the police by Mr. Cobb.
The bill Was referred to the Judcsry Comnttee, with
leave 10 report nj any tins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY NAY 2e lsso-rRPLE SHEET

Mr. TIN Eyn, tfep) Of N. j., said that he should te
Tor the resOuiion.
Mr. HAIx was In favor q carrying out the pro- ~ IN az
the constitution for the rendition Of fngtyes Or iahn,
but vas opposed to the provision Of the act o. $50
A drcuttion ensued between Mr. Hale "a Nv " .soy
~ to the merits Of The Fugitive Slave :. ~ lssn
Aresoution offered by Mr.. KESKF- ~ ~ oan i Of Ma
- N amendment 10 the seyent, rssaSt,oS yas vith
drawn. A-sooN,. " W.
Mr.. wnscx moved 70 ,hs vo,s Nv which ,bs
~ hS . ~ - from North Carolina adopted
sn, AI Inv, Ss believing to be right ~ far az 1t
Of mere not viah 70 be held responsible for any
Fiction to reconsider carried, and the rssolu.
un INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
was taken up, when the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26

every trifug provooa.ion-a charge from which even
Itacc crhctIs were net exennt
A, he corc,u.iou of lr Bdweus address, Or. lugrs-
ham xss called mon by the President 70 ssDeunce me
Seesr of The ccmrn,ee appointed 10 decide on several
cr,esa al opos.cIs The producnoDs OF members VI sne
cal,s az The succsssful nance are a. follows:-
&c " BALDWIN, author Of the essaS signed CeIumpns.
2-Caritop NJ Heirick, author OF essay slfuea "'~A'
Nv 3 uy. an .hor CT esfsy sfred Spain. 80 .,
4-Daniei p BALDWIN, suiaof " sgnsd Boyle.
The committee also made honor . mention Of the
essays gred Alpha and jas Russell witch eyineed much
refearch and considerable ability. IN conclusion they
expressed their eradication a. The progress made by the
Inkutution.
The prizes then delivered by Professor King 70
the successful gentlemen. They consisted Of sums OF
$3.50 $3.50, and $780,
The yaedis,ory adde's was then delivered by Mr.
Hathtsr Of the yot Dg graduates; afser which the
interesting proceedings terminated.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-22

Throughout the delivery Of the speech the
crowd INDUCED in extravagant demonstration
of admiration and affection for the man.
After he got through several old men, hereto
fore his strongest political opponents, rushed
mon the stand with tears in their eyes, clasp
ed him in affsctionate embrace, and forever
swore adhesion to the man and his principles
1t was a decided success, and will have a hap
NJ effect throughout the length and breadth
Of the land"
Here we conclude our extracts from our
friends letter, with the hope that this IS not
the last occasion that we shall have the advan'
tage of his clear and forcib'e pen upon toe
politics OF Kentucky.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-22
NenI ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CARD.
To the PMblic.-

read with astonishment a certain placard
posted up in the town of P%laquemins on Sunday
last, signed by CHARLES CLEMENT, JR., CSC. l..
BRrGHr ard CHAs. o. Leblanc, embodying foul
aspersions against me.
believe that a few remarks in relation to said
placard ought to be presented to the public.
On Sunday the 9th inst. a message from Chas.
Clement, IT,, was handed to ne by Messrs. Geo.
l. Bright and Chas. o. Leblanc. Among the
remarks which were mutually exchanged be-
tween us relative to this message, Mr.. Bright
observed that in the event | should refuse to fight
with Charles Clement, Jr, that ! would have
TO fight him, to which | made no reply.
Having refused the message Of Charles Cle-
ment, Jr., for reasons mot stated it is true) in
my reply which were couched in the mi'des'
possible terms. on account Of the high estima'
| lion in which | have ever held DR.. Clement, but
| which reasons are well understood and appreci'
ated by the public, l awaited the threatened
message from Mr.. Bright, which was never re
ceived. V. j. DUPUY.
P~laquemine. Sept. Goth, 1860. se22
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-22
william A. seay, of Missouri.

We are pleased to learn from our Missouri
exchanges that our friend, WV. A. SEAY, Esq,
of st. Louis, has taken the stump for Breck-
inridge and Lane, and is doing excellent ser
vice for the cause OF true Democracy in Mis-.
souri,. Mr.. SEAY was formerly editor Of the
St. Louis Daily Leader, and lie, it is said, as
effective on the stump as on the editorial tri-
pod. II will be remembered that Mr.. SsAr
married, several years ago. a lady Of our pa
IRISH, where he has many friends who will be
glad to know that he takes so much interest in
the success of the candidates and principles
Of the Democratic party.
We saw, a few days since, the name Of Mr..
SEAY OF St. Louis, and two others mentioned,
one Of whom, it was stated, would doubtless
be appointed Charge de Affaires to Gsute'
mala.