davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-18

T WILLIAM DENNISON, Gov
RRNORof the State Of ohio, do hereby notify
tnel qualified Electors Ofthe State of0ho to assembe
in their respective Townships and Wards at the usu
Al places Of holding Elections, on TUESDAY, being
the
9Th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1860,
and then and there to proceed the law directs, to
elect tWenty-three Electors Of President and Vice
President Of the United States in pursuance Of the
Constitution and Laws OF the United States, and Of
this State.
- In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have heTeunto
r set my hand, and caused the Great Seal Of
L's the State of Ohio to be affixed, at Column
@J bus this seventeenth day Of September,
in the year Of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Sixty, and Of the Independence Of the Uni
ted States the Eishty-ffth.
By the Governor:
WILLIAM DENNISON.
A. p RUSSELL, Secretary OF state, sept27:3Os
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-18
Rail &naasI,.-
AND ERTE RAIL

NLEVELAND AND ERIE RAIL
" RoAD.-sustsER LnRASGEMEEr 1850.
On and after kOr',-y, April 9Th, 1850, Passenger
Trains will run - iJllows: .. ...-.l
LHAVE CLEVELAND. ll.I"
1890 A. II. MAIL TRAIN--Stupplng az all Stations
except MickliHe Mentor, Perry, Union
willie, Saybrook and Swanville; and arrives
at Erie i;3O P. NJ, Dunkirk S;b5 ,. n, Buff
s:sOP. n. CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIR--stop-
ping at Painesvllle, Abhtabua aud Girard
only; and arrives &C Erie 6;a2 P. ~, Dun
... kirk S:25 p. n Buffalo ei50 p. n.
tIO p. n. CONNEAuT ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping at all Stations. a. i.-
$40 p. n. NIGHT EMPRESS TRAlN-StOpping at
painesvlle, Ashtabula and Girard only;
and arrives at Erie l2f7 a. H, Dunkirk
E.. ESQ A. NJ, Buffalo 4.20 A. n.
LEAVE ERIN.
l.h5 A A. NIGHT EXPRESS TRATN-StoppinR at
Gifard. Ashtabula and Panosviile only,
aud arrives az Cleveland k!3OA. n.
lO:3S A. NJ MAIL TRAIN-Stopping at all Stations
except Saybrook, Uniohglle, Perry, Men
tor and Wickline, and arrives At Cleveland
2.S0P. M. q 2 .l'-i tlI .-.. .. 10 q.
l:4OP.M. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN--stopping at Gi-
rard, COnneaut, AshtRbula and PainesYille
only, and arrives ~ Cleveland SD ?. q.
Accommodation Train will leave Oonneaut az 6OO
A. NJ, stopping at all stations, and arriving az Olevo-
land at y:lO A. N,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-18

CLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ RAILROAD.-TIME TABLE No. Is.
To take effect on after Thursday, February 10, 1889.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-18
Transpnrtatiolr.

1860. THE 1860.
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION co.
AS4L IA, WILL, DURING THE
a present season, run their well known
- - and popular line Of FIRST GLASS
U2 Screw Steamers regularly between
OGDENSBURGH, CAPE VINCENT,
OsWEGO AND THE UPPER LAKES.
Forming daily Line for Cleveland, ssndusky, To;
ledO, and Detroit, and Tri-Weekly Line to ana
from
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,,
and intermediate ports, Connecting with the Ra1
Aoao' Oe'Ss1pDE 'oSSs1pDEsBURGH AND BOSTON,
T1weIl Lawrence, Nashua, Manchester. Concord
land burlington, and other intermediate points.
GSp5eet1RE sgEe0 AS S0SP fI RnA and az OsWEG6
with the New OsWEGO LINE Of FIFTY FIRST
GLASS CANAL BOATS on the Enlarged Canal be-
tween Oswego, Troy, Albany and New York.
81 Through Freight subject 10 but enc Tranship'
CONNECTING AT CLEVELAND
With the several Lines Of Rail Road 70 Cincinnati
Louibville, St. Louis and Pittsburgh, and With
Messrs; Hanna Garrsts9n & @ No|s III S4IE AliAhD
Leaving Cleveland for Chicago and intermediate
ports every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
AGENTS AND ooNsGNEEs.
]. AIYERs, I9l Broadway, n. Y.
NJ. .. WAKsER, No. Oenties slip, n 7.
7oI F. sRgKR Ro0KES IS 81 STATE Street. ao Boston 10
a. oUsHHAE. NO.lOs do . do DO do
ssGEO A. EBPTt 0swegO.
". 7. WALKER, Toledo.
Z. r. MATHEWS, Detroit.
y ySSHIHE4 Il nAi-S / BAkER, Racine.
ffMATHER B Co., Chicago.
lFTTE 4 MIroHEL St. Louis
PELTON 4 BREED,
fsb25R2l Agents, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-18

NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND
R1NGEMENT.-Is60, On aud after Monday, June 18th,
1850, Passenger Trains win leave Cleveland as fol-
6:2O A. n. N, Y. & Cincinnati Express-stoppng at
Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London
Salem, shelby, and ell Stations south Of
Shelby, reaching Columbus ll:30 A. r.,
... Cincinnati 40 A. N.
s.l5P P n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at all Stations,
and reaching Columbus $50 P. n, Otncin-
500 P. NJ Night Express-stoPplng at Berea Grafton,
Wellington, New London, Shelby, Crest
line, Gallon, CardingtOn, and Delaware,
reaching Columbus ll:OO P. NJ, Cincinnati
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby, SanduslEy, Mansfield Newark Railroad, for
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE,
Ursstlins' Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago. Rail-
road, for Forest, Upper Sandusky, DelphOs,
Lima, Fort Wayne Laportei Chicago, 6c,.
west, and East for Mansfield, Wooster Mas
sillon, &C.
Gallon and Bellefontaine Railroad Line, for Marion,
Beiefontaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie, In
dinapolis, Terre Heutei tinceunes, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, DC.
Delaware, with Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pitts
7 burgh Railroad for Springfield.
Columbus, Little Miami 4 Columbus, and Xenia
Railroad for XeniA, Dayton, indianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, Lovsland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Mis-
sissippi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louis
yiils, Evansville, Cairo, st. Louis, and all
points on the Ohio river.
Columbus, Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Fam
vile, Wheeling, &c., Columbus, Piqua AZ
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &C.
ca For Tickets TO all points and Information ap-
ply at the Union Ticket Office 81 Superior street,
Cleveland. June IL ls5e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC
Yesterday Ahsrnoon's Report.
FOREIGN ARRIVAL'
MEDALS AWARDED.


The steamship New York, from Bremen, via
southampton 4th arrived ihis morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-18
PiIinfI1iil DEFENDANTS. WHO ARE

non-residents OF said state, will take notice
that PlAintiu has this day He'd his petition in said
Court 70 toreclOse mortgage on certain premises
described therein, given by Defendant, William
Mitchell, TO Plaintiff the payment Of note
dated April l. 1855, for S622 lO0 two years from date
with interest at ten cent.
The Defendants will appear and make answer on
the 18th day of December, l66g, or Judgment by de-
fault will be rendered said note, and the premi-
ses ordered to be sold to pay the same.
Attest: holland ID. NOBLE, Clerk.
Crowell White, Plaintiffs Attorney.
october u 1850. octls3l0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-18
New AND Reliable FREIGHT ROUTE.
z g N

NEW AND RELIABLE FREIGHT ROUTE.
FAST.
BALTIMORE & OHIO AID CLEVELAND
PITTsBURGH RAILROADS.
Through Receipts and Prompt Deliveries BY
THIS ROUTE no BALTIMORE,
philadelphia, New York, Boston and Provi-
deuce Also 70 Riohingnd, Charleston and Savannah.
B.. No drayage, and but one transfer to Baltimore
q. : or Philadeiphia, and but two transfeTB y L
rIf 70 either a the other points.
nrRatss IS low q by any other Route va
Contracts made, also, t0r fraighs5 tom any 81 NE
above 70 thiscitys si.-. +. .. n u - -
j. J.H.SHLLINAkt ! f-a (JOHh CARLISLE,
Gen. WHlH Agent : .--3 Agent, o. River st.,
September g. ls6O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-18
.sE 1850 sE
DETROIT AND CHICAGO.

AOOOa uE1aIlE.sl
DETROIT AND CHICAGO.
sTEAMERs
OCEAN, MAY QUEEN
Captain X. @. EYANs, Captain =. =. fIeERs
WIN form Daily Line betWeen
CLEVELAND AND DETROIT.
The coming season one Of the above boats VII
leave Cleveland every evening, Sundays excepted
at O'Clock, connecting next morning at Detroit
with the , r-f r--.-.H -rr
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,
For jackson, Chicago, st. Paul, Marshall, MilEHn-
kee, Burlington, kalamazoo, Fond du Lac, Quincy
Miles, La Crosse st. Joseph, Mich. City, Prarie Du
CHEN, Iowa City. Also, with steamers for sAGl-
EAW and the DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE
RAILROAD III. -.r---rr ..r..
BE- Freighfs contracted through to the above
named points ct the lowest possible rates.
Fare One Dollar less than by any other Route.
So Detroit Passengers By taking this Route save
l73 miles railroad travel.
RB- III ksts can be obtained ct al the principal
Ticket { mees, also az tho Union Ticket once d.
Horton, gent Superior street. Cleveland, or af the
L. A. PIERCE,
mayl4RiO General Agent Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-18

Connections are made at MonroeN1lle with the SAN
dusky, Mansfield and Newark Il. r., at Clyde with
the SandnsBy, Dayton and Cincinnati r, r., e Free
mont with Fremont q Indiana r. h., and at Toledo
with the Michigan Southern 4 Northern Indiana
aud Toledo and Wabash Railroads Tor Chicago, De-
trOit jackson, Fort Wayne, Logansport, lafayette
Cairo, Alton, st. Louis, and all points We5tI North
west and Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Tc iedo and the
West, at $40 A. NJ, $50 P NJ, and 800 p. n. Ana
from Sandusky9:30 A. n.
BE For information and tickets apply at the Union
Ticket ONCE, 81 Superior St., and at the Depot.
- L. ID. RUCkERt Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-18

All the trans going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin.
natl ST. Louis, &c: and all the trains going eastward
Railroad, and at BualO with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo 3 New York city Railro4ds.
Clsveland Anrii G ls61'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-18
q ! = I : =. -. -. =. =

lAA IA -sfA-At A-sl
HFFF-Has declined 54a5Ec = ID. Sales At 64ee;
for extra g3f@gc, the latter an extreme prise Re
ceipts are 500 head. -
HEEP-Hc lower; sales AZ 5,99c. Lambs S9lOc.
Recaipta are 1880 head. ..a
WINE-Lower and supply largej nHe o905eci
dressed 756s4c. Receipts l40Ol head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27
EXCURSIONS.

A GRAND PICNIC
"A n behalf ~
81. RAyMoyDs scfioors wEsrCHgugs
Viii be a.
FORT sCHUYLER
On THURSDAY, September ~ las1
The steamboat CRoros. whics runs a.iv y gisn Co-s
~fu Land PASSENGER lori sennyer rne fecs
sip ~ cock A Grand street ~ A. ~ ssus Il Ibtrtv
fourth street ard returns from schuyer Al 81 i
By his boat - snd The Pculc pay
TICKETS nfiy
rrARosr CovPAsrEs rsxEs AT nm slx,K
Bouse. HNem, corner ~ Third lCsh str~el
whsrs he best Of sccommoiAt1as se giyen.
Nm. A. BROWy. rararsr.
rARgEr EXCURSIONS CHA SrKAUs ATLANTIC
Hoel sut GAriens hoooken The propre,9r u the ab0re
esinblshmeu q prcpsret % scconmotNe parties
= cfnR rourt, dntefa Ac ~ The sbcrtsN rSsbr roee.
tpplcerrs fnr The fsy b made Al te h0el
rsus Cafe s. Bareer sNe- rew YORK between " snts
kiccG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

DyRCHiL aUARDs-THE MkMBERs o. rHra
Company reanessed 70 meet A. prNms sn ~ and -
Houston friday evening septemberf ~ or parsda
p i ncss, ers oys.riy. . - w. xrLRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

4 1.usfd ~ South Rrrokyr. presented belr Cartslu RI
Murrhg wish splendid Tcd fob chain purchased Bai
lrt ao q vsine token Of n min, -
he epany he commands wish such crsdn 70 himself snf
1Gg snteee " them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27


uuDSoN RIVER RAILROAD FOR ALBANY AuD
II r ~, connecting with trains north ana weul
on and sner hopdsy September H. 1850 trains WIN leave
Ctsmberr street ~ follows
through Rspres. Train and n a. Q r r.; Aiss~v
Mai Trsn, TO A. NJ Sleeping Car TrAa NJ, snpdays
included; Way Train for Sing Sing Al s:ts and SHA
and 10$s r. ~ Tar yto~n SIS r. NJ: Peskskl So
r. NJ for Pouftkeepsie, lis and $40 NJ
Passengers taser al Chambers canal, Chraophsv =
Thirty ar,t streets Albany IMMIGRANT Train. frm fhry ~
Tra Tor new yors leave rrcv ct sss tsupdsys ncsuAsa
ana sas and II 30 A. " and SIS and 8 SOP n.
Albany for New York. p. N. lsundsys inendetD
NV yoHx. september H. 1861
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILsoAD.
~ FARE To ArBANfsl
On and sfser Monday. June 81 1890 trains wiz leave ~
Twenty ssih street station, New York a. follo~s-
s5aP =. For White Plsss AL Way stations 3 as10
N For vtts Plains and all ssiions tis whna
street tepot For crsou Falls from twenty sixih
derot SD a. ". sopvinr 81 Wisms5r,fge s,sEun1
shcye FOR Iover fsins iron Twenty
?. M s.rppnr At White fls and sbsve-rhs rsls
rprs 70 snertcn every Ssturfa evening". For AbNny
twenty sris street depot iOt A. NJ mail traSn
snvpins White fsins Bediord. Cro.Dn YAs AAd aAsuna
north.
RETURNING
~ rave lisnns1ritge ssoppns al al ssatcna see
A. " and p White Fslbs, stoyping At al var sAiosS
AID a. N, sis sud p =. Dover Plains ,pn< "a
stations narh n FodSsr,. a Ahstran leaves Mlevsss
Monday mSrning A. ~ Crutg1 FAis p. NJ. 49,
png q. al stations rof-1 ~ Fpnihan Albany A. n sov-
ping Al AL Stations nor'h u white Plans
JOHN BNRCHIil. Awssni superfnsSnAeaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

= 49,
pkiMONT BALI. SCHOOfEs's " iUNTAiNs NEW
ID J.rse n he shove House will Kept ,en tsrfsr sks
winter rhe oisl1n Of thp~e Who desire
mr. Scsnoey nnumtaa sbounes in game II Kinda
WILLIAM ~WA ARP. Proorotsr.
(NoigMAr's INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. NrAuARA
~ FAis n T-ro InDdsfe traveller. Tia hoeS
~t 10 keri cpsn during the MOI N or October
LNIfIu AVENUE HOTEL TO fEr-THar LAaau
building Fhth avenue, corner 81 Seventy axsb
street oprcse the psmble sssinR pond Ceutr.l
Psrs II u silualed hsh ground. would d.
hshn place for private family boarding. winter sumev.
commanding from " upper piayyss view % the eure cs
rs Yak VIII s rides vaks and vistsnp evhlo
rating air place 10 he country the psn nsAAs
and park 81 ordrg sso ample ground for children Ap
ply 10 BlgGS SOUTHWrCK. "a street 10 Cu-
HART Third avenue near lgtty third street.
HorrL ST; JULIEN, ronPKINsvIILn
~ staten Island grsp street. Anew minutes wAlk frv3
the fret landing To for The wnteS Rons families
and single Fenpemep with meals A. denref.
X Anderson. rrpriesv.
MURRAY HTiI. HOUSE, CoRNEa SIXTH AvKNUn
l and Forteih street The above House h noe eosp1
repair raniee and single -
sous returning frum the country will DO wei BY $500
their before board rerms mo1evsao
JOHN y. BosTw1CE. Propnet0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-09
9Erti8trp.
Miintrp.

Ladies Notice.
THE NEW MILLINERY ROOMS
at No 23s Superior street, in NOrthruD sDsngiers
Block sre now open with
Choice & Late Styles New Goods
Direst from the New York openings. ,,,
tatbs above To6mI seozsRs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-09

The Committee on Emigration have made
report to the Canadian Parliament, reviewing
the facilities and aids afforded to foreign i'm
migration BY the United States and Australia,
and proposing plan by which portion OF the
tide may be drawn to Canada, and the immi-
grant assisted after his arrival. The plan
proposes the establishment of Board of Fm
grafton at Quebec, to be composed Of the Pre-
sidents for the time being Of the st. Georges,
st. Patriek's and st. Andrews Societies, the
Mayor of Quebec and the Chief Agent, and
the formation of similar Board at Torsnto;
tne eIecllon Oa su'sns in1I,g paees, hl VIII
-say on the Island of Orleans; the abolition
of the capitation tax, and judicious expenditure
Of pecuniarY aid 10 extreme cases and the
giving to each actusl settlsr so acres Of land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-09
Tho ConneeIicut YvIdc.Awake..

One peculiar feature in the Connecticut cam
paign was the formation Of "Wide-Awake"
Clubt' These Clubs are composed Of young
men who while holding themselves really for
any duty during the day, are organized more
particularly for escort and torch,light duty in
the evenings at meetings and in professions.
As such Clubs will be organized very extern
sively during the approaching Presidential
campaign, and all information about the Con-
necticut companies will be valuable TO those
who propose TO establish other companies, we
prOT ose to give description Of the dress drill
Of the Hartford Wide-Awake.
The uniform Of the OOmpsny consists Of &
glazed cap and a large enameled cloth cape,
made very full, and reaching down about the
length of the arm, so that when the arm is
hanging by the side the cape entirely covers
the sleeve of the coat The capes are buttons
ed or tied in front, so that when the arm is
raised to carry the torch the coat sleeve is not
exposed, and the action Of the arm is not impe-
ded. Officers have overoOats Of the onameled
cloth, made in the style known as the Inverness
mantle. The object Of the cape, beside being
very stuk D uniform, is 10 protect the clothes
from oil which may drop from the torches. A
coat would be expensive, and the cape was
adopted for the rank and file on account of its
cheapness. The torches are made of tin and
will hold about quart each. They are hung
in ring like a ships compass, and will swing
in every direction, and by adapting themselves
TO the motion OF the carrier, are always ups
right The sticks are about Ave feet long and
an inch and half in diameter The officers
ofthe Company wear glazed hats instead of
caps, and instead of torches they carry eolored
lapteTns-the captain q red lantern and the
leutenants green OF blue. Whole cost Of un-
form and torch 81 25.
The men are regularly drilled in marching,
and are as strictly under arms as any military
company. In this lies the greet beauty and
efficiency of the organization. The regularity
of their movements iu torch light procession
elicits the warmest admiration from all who
see them; and their obedience to the word Of
command and their strict discipline render them
of great service in escort duty, and in their at
tendance upon out of door meetings. The rules
Of marching are as strictly enforced With the
Wide~AWakes as in the z h Regiment; and
cigsr smoking, talking leaving the ranks, and
other irregularities, are no MORE allowed in the
one than in the other corps.
The organization is extremely popular in
Hartford, The young men and cider ones are
also enrolling themselves as members and at
their last parade they turned out over 400
strong. The Waterbury Company have i'm
proved upon the Hartford Company in their
uniform. They have their caps trimmed with a
lscing ofwhite cloth or leather, which relieves
the sold black of the enameled CLOTH and gives
the dress lighter and more military appear
ance. Their torches also arc got up in little
better style.-N. 7. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-09
E, OOwles 6 Co., Publishers
MORNING LEADER.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, NAY 0, 1850.

1GS- For City News see third page.
Fer Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
nnrp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-09

LEeALIz1Ne THE FETTERINe OF TIE PRFss.-
The Kent County CopseyatoT says that his
Honer, Judge Carmichael has decided that it
is not necessary for postmasters to inspect
each issue of newspaper to see if incendiary
sentiments are contained therein; that if the
general reputation of paper is of that charae-
ter, postmaster is justified in Withholding
such paper; and that any postmaster delivering
such paper, knowing its character or tendency,
renders himself liable to all the penalties enac-
ted for circulating incendiary documents. He
also directed the Grand Jury tp notify each
postmaster in the county CT this decision
The several postrnasters, we learn, in puT-
suance OF this decision, were directed to refuse
applications foF the New York Tribune, they,
the Jury deeming that paper an incendiary
sheet. Postmasters delivering said paper, We
are requested to state, will be prosecuted in
every case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-09

THE Ono PEMrENrIAKY-Ye esterday after
noon the Eve hundred new Bibles, the purchase
Of which was authorized by the Legislature,
we're distributed to the cOnyicts. They are
Substantially bound, and printed with type. that
is not trying to the eyes. The Chaplain gave
the prisoners some good advice IN regard to the
manner in which they should use them. The
hope is entertained th at they will be the means
Of enlightenment to many dsrkened under'
standings
A convict named Gretchen, from Hardin
county, died on Saturday night. He had been
sick about a week. The general health of the
prisoners is goOd.-Stdte Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-09
Correspond ence oftle Milwaukee Free Democrat.
One Of POtteFSs Constituents in a S6uthe n
Rail aad Car.


One OF POtteSs Constituents in a s6utbern
Rail Read Car:
What part Of the county are YOU from 7
said the Yirginian.
Imodestly rejoined that Milwaukee, Wiscou-
sin, was my home.
Why = said he, (Of agar n at ha'f cock
''yOu won't enforce the Fugitive Slave Law up
therer
Would you 90 cut Of your way to catch a
strange, runaway pigger 3 said l.
I'm no. replied he, hestitatiDgly, 1T isn't
my business
We'll you can't blame US for it them declar-
edI.
But, replied he, your Supreme Court gran
ted a ha5eds corpus, and released man con-
victed by the United states Supreme Court Of
aiding to the escape of fugitive slave. Do
you justify that J.
Without stopping to set him right on ques-
tion of fact, / replied that I did
why Z said be triumphently,s thinking he
had got me in tight place, that's nullyfca.
lion
Again, without refusing this accusation,
IejOined that Georgia and South Carolina had
done the same thing.
Oh said he, "but they're Southern fire.
eaters .
WELL replied, 4 am Wisconsin fire.
eater!'
DO you come from Potter's districtl sait
he.
yes, sir said triumphantly, 4 voted fol
him for member Of Congress-
sGood for you was the response, and nun
Der of others in the car who had listened viii
much interest to our conversation, nov crow
ded forward, asking if we had any more mel
like Potter up there-if we would elect him t.
Congress again, &c.
Irejoined, with State pride tingling in ny
bosom, that we had any quantity of men VI
in Wisconsin who would think nothing of eat
ing young alligator raw for breakfast anC
could deVour half dozen men like Pryor with
out parsley or butter, for luncheon.
1 replied did't know about eleeting him tt
Congress again, but as We were q sensible
people presumed we lSOuld do SO at the elec
ton, and for tie rest of the journey to Wheel
ing l acquired quite respectable nOtoriety OF
the ground of having voted for Potter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-09
Given Away.

4 FINE THREE DOLLAR STEEL
~ TNGRAVING and Three Dollar Msgazne, cal
s. hle for only Three Dollars, st sARGEAEI5S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-09
financial.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Boar0trtQ.

BOARDING HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
has taken the fne Boarding House, No 30 Superior
81 which hzs been newly fitted and IS now open for
the rsceU Utiun Of h1ariars ly22:zlJ
DOARDING.-She House No. "a
ID Pubhc Square, aud py tae Stone Church.-One Of
ne locations IN ths citF-has been thoroughly
renal ed and open for Borders Families vi hing
70 furnish their own be accummSa ted with TEe
and convenient rooms and bedrO0 and Single B1arders
and Boardes W find good accommodations On reason
aur5-lss0:R56. Sw BURRITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-09
Builders q ArtbitEfts.

DROOKS s. G. 4 E. ", BUILD
Id TRS Als0 -dmEfactureTs Of Doors, BlinfS, sash,
and az Kinds of SoTolsawng and Gothic WORK
Particular attont paid to Fttng-Up stores FoeoTy on
pivsion-st near Centre Block. Cleveland O. nol0-e3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-09
Gnrrapers.
EnFFaVinF and LilhOgraphfDR 3
6oteIs.

MANHATTAN H0TEL-Nos. 3, 5
OIL land Murray street, q door from Broadway 0p
oSits the Park, New YGk. Bnggins Ing
HuEEins atsof House ,BoEtsR. H C.E ling
ts Of Lvveioo Hotel New Vork deel