davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
SUPREME CoURT-caaNBEHs-ocr. Before Ju'tio


TIKI ARTISANS BANK-THE RECgIvERsHIP.
In the matter Of the Artisans Bank, Ex-Judge
Cowles stared 70 the Court TINS morning INA - va
meeting Of Isrgs number Of tue parties IN interest
Dir Augustine Smih the Ni'ePre'ident OF the Ma eau
Bank hsd been agreed upon as proper person 1or
Receiver. 81, - ..i.d %
he was gentleman in every way fitted for the Pos ION,
having large experience il banking affair
The Judge ssid he would consider the mater III /
or o clock did Dot appear that all the psrueS ln-
tIestsd han been represented At me meaung' .
Mr. York proposed that the New-1orA Llie snu
rrrust C0upsly as well rs the United States IiusL
Con psry he named as place OF deposit a..
The .I1cRe said that remark mace Oy MN tuo
other e8y mad ben misiD'erpre ed by me OF tle
patets a, a reflection upon the Iros, Companies hs
remark Sss fmpy that he old MOI see tee proPely u
one ine'urOu btcOni0g the receiver o. ahotueT' M .
Mr w j A. Ful OF said hs IePressbtea - NV ~ ~
stock i. side various deposOrs who had no nonoe o.
tie eetug al the Il INK. and wh) were ID ldVoI ",
appoibt ng Mr. Cyrus Curtis receiver Lh'y ahe2st
thu Mr.. Smith although nomiaaiy y,
the Nsissn Bank, was 10 reality tie PRESIDENT, auu
that lie wOEd tie Nassau Bank properly cared ior
in pre erencs 70 the Artisans Blnk.
Br Wslis said he had Orgiqiy been IN favor OF an,
other rsrsonJ but ne was siIseo ma MI MN "V"
The judge said that he hal discovered from the
rarfrs that there inuslcss - work in the case
ftcb were rot II ade 10 iappe4r befors him. he then
sdiourt. The proceedings ill the afternoon.
At2oclotk turiher argument and proportions were
bs.ra onesOu was raised 81 70 the validity OF tue
der the act OF loi9 OF sasPensloa wneh
ifcni,e, Len osvs time bsiors appointing Receiver
A. avoid u il Otjseiion new order 10 show Gauss
n, Der ne Revised Statutes which renders such time
unnecessary was granted, Te'nrasois on s.'Srdty
mcrpipg Sben il il uDd,rstS od that etler sniLh
or r.Iaoo of the judges own selection VIII DO up
ne Revised Statues require only that tne papers
sss ses that tbs bank insolyent ana ho' 'e ~
nv s dsbis aud proceedings may ;onmshoe a. oh'e'
pay IN crgcr91,~ or BEFORE : sice SUTHERLAND
CLAIM ToR CARE or AN ILLEGIilaAIE CpI 1o-o
Pl.iniin svers that on the 2Oth Of sePeuDs ,n9.nt
a.dt euplcy 20 che family Of plaintiff 70 ons w lie
an sitp at e6nd Of defendant such care co,in iacs
l osy o. M.v 1870 ths such etid ~as IN %e greed 10
care ycians attendance tsat ssvas
pay the chi d. but only .lo a.
Ss67 70 zoe D~feudsut that was ehp hia
Ass spts d receive 5 per week for the care oi w
end the charge Of s742 20 nuIeescnApe t. One
6ed thai the cha taken By him rom swstiso ~
hundTsd snd ts ity eighth street whom ne pant1 q
nssn aTs ssea seslinsi but her never tr'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

ARRKsT or A RUFFIAN.-Oficsr Mershon of the
Eleventh Precinct Thursday night arrested man
nsmed Daniel Slavin, wao in connection with Bryan
Riley, IL charged with having committed cowsrdIy
assault upon Mr.: John Holland of Queens County,
Loi Island. The asfault was 1mmitted some weeks
since at the Union Race Course, when the accrued,
being DR. unf without provocaion beat Mr.. Holland in
such a manner that biz life was despaired of. Riley
was arrested some time since aud both prisoners have
been sent TO Jamaica, Loug Island, for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

UsE PARKER Bros. LONDON CLUB SAUCE-lt
a sp 10 al others now sold aud for sale by all respscta
bic GTooers everywhere. A PAREKR No is BeeknAnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

POIsoEED "A day or two sgo. Mrs. Bowen wife
Of Lewis Bowen residing Fishk Ducbess County took
dose OF The oil OF tany from the effects Of which she expired IN
hours Al inquest held upon tn body by JUS
to- Don snd vsrcc IN accordance with the above
Mrs Bow about forty CT and leaves family Of
Liz al ohildIen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

GoLpES WEDDISG.-On Thuradsy, 10Th inst Mr..
and Mrs Of Bloomfield celebrted their golden wedding
a. NJ. residence -Four children with their ses AMI sixteen
srd-chidreu pre- None OF the children have died
Dunn the past fifty year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
roi.l...aaal 1895 s,.as sl,sas 82as
The Cb;oo0o Prfss Of Tueaday evening says:

The Chicago Press of Tuesday evening says
Exchange went down to Of cent today being d-cun'
OIL The large but still the supply exceeded the de-
snd end heavy the qnotstions La the street
n ed al Ids The bark paid to cusomers but OUTSIDERS
had 10 concede at al FROM ths, figure.
The for gold quite active snd phi es to-day al not
sink with eY barge We quote buying rates at cent pre-
MUM selling at II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
,tal s7,is5,Sa6 sitss7'40 sI'o''''''

Total, 2 lBJb SIt"0''s''
The exports Of domestic produce, 1t will be seen are
nearly double those Of the SANE month LAST year. aod
we think the largest ever made from this port Inc
exports of sre,ie show large decrease, as compared
with the same month of 1859. As compared with ssp
TENDER, 1853 the exports Of dome tie produce exceeo
by two millions the entire exports Of that month.
We annex comparative statement of the Imports
of Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchandise at
Nsv-York for the week and since Januaryl:
70, the Week. 1888. 1893. IS0V:
Entered at the Port... s92t26s fl,5laiso i ~
Thrown market..... l,O4i,bl6 l,4l,&lp lzaEf'V
Since Jan l. ..,.,,,
T Th.ereu O. -, s. s4qg2 94ss86s7 sss3s1l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

Az INYANT MURDERED.-CoroDer Sshirmsr was
csed upon TO bold inquest the body of iufaut
which found in the small park a. the junction Of
Dusre ard Hudson streets by Pa'rolman Bulusr of
the Fifth Ward 1t was ascer,ausd that the child was
born alive but tia, it hsd been murd red by filing its
mouth End throat with earth No cus to the psrpe-
traiors Of The detd could be found.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

CoRoEER's INQUYsT.-COToDer Rosewood OF TOMB
kye Sta Island be5 inquest Yesterday qPon the Q, dy
Mary ID, aged SO years. who died Oct . board sea ~
ship Glssecw OF Of the brain produced by falling
down the stsersge gsngwsy. Verde. accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

MARINF COURT-TEAL TERv-OcT )
,cuN r. HKFssN IN COURTS ADA IsAAcs MENcKEN
HIS WIFE?
Charles Mathews Trustee, &c agt Johu c. Heensu
The Ilabtif makes complaint thst ths defendant Is
indebted to him as trustee Of the Wescaesser House.
for 1926 6S being balance eue for board and dsing
furnished 10 Mrs. Ada NJ. HeeRan as tbs wife OF the
bdaot at ME and her instance and request bet "een
the moths Of December, 1859, and July, 1861.
TIE defendant hiss made return that ne hs no
knowledge or information sufficient TO form o9st as
to wielSer the plaintiff is trustee OF the "esca
Hcuse and therefore denies as same, and also deoles
each ana svery allegation in the complaint ihe
papers the are on file in the Clerks once OF oiS
Coart and the trial is expected to come On IN 10"
6sys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

RAILROAD CAsUAITY.-Charles Hudson, a Lad thir-
years Of terribly injured At One Hundredh street.
in coDFeouence No. the Ssondsveuue line hsyng
passed snd crushed beth his BE iugedstey
moved 20 Wade Island Hospital HUDSON lives at No lol First
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

CHARGE OF GRAND Internationally, Oth:er
TTe IN. Keeper Of v.ry stable the corner OF elh and
South Sixth streets f. D. who charged vita -alg yaa,
he horse the property Mr. Augos Bende The accused s.
tsken before Justice Caahsn, and he'd for eXa1inaton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

FRE.-About s O'Clock last evening, IRE broke
ont a ,.ae belonging 10 Nj Wn Ge the corl'r o.
Second and North Firth streets number Of valuable
hres were in the the time but by tbs prompt Efforts
Of the CITIZENS sdsd by the police they got out Damage
TO the buildi1 % about 800 Uninsured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

THE PROPOSED PROsPIcT.HLL PARK.-The pro-
posed Prospect-Hi Park appears to be source Of
en6ees annoyance. The Commissioners are prevented
from doing anything toward its improvement by in
functions and it that recently some persons have
been guilty of cutting down the lses tress, AID com
hitting other depredsions 10 the great damage Of the
property, in view of the purposes for which it has
been appropriated The Commissioners therefore
psseed resolution, at receGt meeting directing the
appointment of an agent TO watch and protect the
property from depreciation, and to enforce such penal
ties ar shall may be prescribed by ordinances pro
hibting muiiations Of the trees shrubbery. tenn
porary engineer also to be appointed for the purpose
of making topogrsph al survey of the LAID contained
within the limits prescribed for the proposed Park.
The subject was referred committee, consisting of
Messrs. Tallma6ge, Rodnan, and Fisks, who are to
report at the rext meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

BUREISG FLUID ACcIDEST.-On Thursday night
between 10 and II o'clock Mr. Eeyin sged rednc
IN tie rear Of No rs Montgomery street jersey City baiy
burned by the explosion Of fluid lsnp portion Of tn IL
uit45 arid was scattered upon Mrs Ne cothng setting
frr and burnt her badly about the and face
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

Decentralization Burns, previously mentioned
having arrested suspicion Of brkng into the store Of
VIM Whselsn in Bergen street jersey CRY and stealing
an All ao ofmoney discharged Thursdsy by Recorder
Tdsn there not being sufficient evidence to mFeae him IN
the Transaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

MILITARY PARADE.-The 18Th Regiment, under
command Of CJl Abel Smith drilled in the City Hall
Park yesterday afternoon ard then paradsd ab ut the
streets, TO the usic of their drum oorps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

Boy KILLED.-Corouer Horton held an inquest on
mon the boy named Frank Roper years
of ge hs his 18th by being crushed The Eac9e
n MS fathers and blind snusctory ths couer OF Sed
fod ard DeKsb the day previous verdict OF death
by 8, cident" rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

KINGS CoUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT CALEEpAR-
NovUAy Get g-Nos SO. Ill ll3 ia ll5 H. l5 lls III
10 l2s l2s l25 l2T. l28, l29 l3D, u lO3, H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
BY Telegraph.

CHARLESTON Oct 4-The steamship Columbia sailed ss
IL g. ni., from the Bar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

CASUALTIES "A man named william SlmOnsoni
residing on the corner Of Grand and Fifth street T. D.,
down and hy ercer wagon at the foot Of
South Seventh street last night and ser'usy Injured One Of
III les broken in pace He conveyed to ms res
idence by the police. -, =. ,,-,r
On Thirdsy PANIED John Downing employed ia aus
Bushwick severely ulur-d ~ she osak
Ing Of some machinery upon which ne wa at WORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
LAW LNZELLIG ENOE

MARINF COURT-IMAL TERv-oCT S.
ux r. sKrS.NIN COUNTS ADA IsAACS MENcKEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

YoUNG HICKORY BoYs.-Several meetings OF regu-
lar Democrats hsve recently been held with the view o. forming
Club for the campaign. On Wednesday enng the Club,
designated above finally OlgaDized and 10 "a ass were
enrolled The Uniform adopted glazed hickory shr
and d,ri member to be armed With hicko
tck tg long artillery t. be formed OF
members the Boys" TO be ca led tho Hickory Heavy Ar
tle,y Their Uniform will be similar with the exception OF the
hst bc is 10 e Kossuh with the left II turned up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

CASA suit was brought before Justice VOORHEES,
Yesterday which interest OF IN this city Tbs
ptf Mr. jesse Rowan and the defendants the brsok
I'm Company Mr. RoS formerly occupied hired
house and the usual deposit Of s. made by h IS ssu
Lest Msy Re moved into house OF his AVID nohec the
Company effect deposit being exsced when the occu
psu tie house he real estate being ccnsie
sscuy Rac.r tlv settling his bill hr Rowan Withdrew
deposit wht the Company allows six per cent The
Company however refused pay interest since the time he
TOO n n his house conendnz that b should have
withdrawn the depcs then Interest demanded Tor the foil
tine end this suit brought Cor the bsuce amounting 70
frts on the purpose OF testing the mser The Com
paw declined eoute the end paying the amount re-
ouired TIE tTis was brought to a sudden termination
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-14
Old soIdier,, Convention.

Our yesterdays report of the Old Soldiers
Convention at Painesville on Saturday, was
incomplete as TO the afternoon session. At
ter the resolutions had been unanimously
adopted, G. F. Lewis made few remarks as
to his views on the best means Of securing
justice for the Old Soldiers, and read to the
Convention from the Journal of the House of
Representatives the yeas and nays upon the
Pension Bill. He then read the following
letters.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 9th, 1860.
G. F. LEWIS, Esq, Committee, &c:
Dear Sir-Your note Of this date, commu-
nicating to me an invitation to attend a con-
yention of the survivors of the War of 1912,
to be held in Painesville on the 1lth inst,
for the purpose of taking measures to pro-
mote the passage by Congress Of an act
granting pensions to volunteers who served
in the War of 1917, and to their widows /;
and to equalize the laws on the subject Of
Bounty Lands, so as to place the heirs of
such volunteers on an equality with those Of
the regular army, has this moment come to
hand.
Cordially approving, as do, the objects Of
the proposed convention, it would give me
great pleasure to be present and participate
in the deliberations Of the survivors Of those
old veterans by whose valor, in no small de-
gree, the Second War of Independence was
carried through. But 1 exceedingly regret
to say that a previous engagement to address
q public meeting in the western part of this
county, on the day named for your conyen-
ton, eompels.me to decline the invitation
with which your friends. through you, have
honored me. With much respect,
Your ob'dt. servant,
F n RAoKus -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-14

NEW TREATMENT.-Dr. Gibson's improved
Negative and Positive Electro Chemical
Baths is now the best treatment in the
world for the permanent cure Of rheu-
matism, scrofula, liver complaint, dyspepsia
coughs, colds, fever, asthma, consumption,
bronchitis. A cure warranted in every case.
Dropsy, gout, salt rheum, syphilis, and all
private diseases, neuralgia, paralysis, mental
depression, dizziness, aPOplexy, congestion,
nervous prostratiOn, palpitation of the heart,
fits, delirium tremens, insanity, and many
other chronic and acute diseases, and stands
unequalled for the cure of diseases peculiar
to females. Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-14
REGULATIONS.

Ist. ENTREE-An yachts shall be entered
with name, length, las hereinafter designa-
ted) and master. Cleveland yachts on or
before Saturday, Sept. 8th, and foreign
Yachts on or before Monday, Sept. 10th,
1850, (unless for good cause shown foreign
Yachts may be admitted afterwards by the
committed, by personal application at the
Office of J. A. Redington, on the dock, at the
west end of Light House Street bridge, or by
letter addressed to some member of the com
mittee, and on payment Of the entrance fee,
Five Dollars, will be furnished with card.
I'd, MEAsUREMENT.-The measurement of
yachts for allowance in time, shall be the
| sum of the length, breadth and depth. The
| length to be determined by measuring from
/ The forward part of the stem to the after part
of the stern post at the water line; the
breadth at the extreme breadth, wherever
/ found and the depth at or near the ex-
treme breadth.
Sd. ALLowANCE.-The allowance Of time
made for difference in length, to be in the
/ ratio Of a minute per foot for an eighteen
/ mile race.
4th, srARrrNG.-The yacht or yachts of the
smallest measurement shall start first, and
Afterwards each Yacht or yachts of success
i've size, &C rording to the time allowed, as
above, and the four yachts first crossing the
line at the terminus Of the race shall be the
winners. The point of starting shall DO OF
| line with stake-bOat located under th'
direction of the Committee, and the position
for starting shall be drawn for on the run
| ming of the Regatta. Yachts at their posi-
ton shall be anchored and have their head
sails down.
9th. CREw.-The number of the crew o.
/ each Yacht shall be given to the COMMITTEES
| on the morning of the Regatta.
9th. RULFs.-The amount of ballast to b.
reported to the Committee before going int
line. Yachts claiming prizes to immediatel.
report themselves to tho Committee, who's
duty it shall be to examine their claims
} No discharging or taking in ballast Wlll D
allowed after starting. No sweeps or pole
of any sort to be used to accelerate speed i
! any other way than by booming out sails.-
, No shifting of jib in any unusual manner
No ballast shall be transferred to the outsld
/ of the gunwale-nor shall any outriggers Q
side buoys be used. No means Of soundin
: other than the lead line will be allowed.
7th. SAus.-sloops may carry mainsai
lib, fying jib or jib topssil, and gaf topsai
schooners may carry mainsail, foresa1, jill
aying lib or jib topsail, and two gaf tor
I sails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-14
Grand Regatta.

Arrangements were completed yesterday
for grand Regatta upon the llth of Sep
tember, the day after the Celebration. The
rules and particulars of the race will be
found below.
The Yacht Club and the Committee will
spare no pains to make this occasion one of
pleasure to all. 1t is the first union regatta
which has been held upon Cleveland waters,
and as Cleveland has always sent good
feet of representatives to the races at other
points, we may look for a goodly number Of
fast boats here upon the I1th. The prizes
are liberal, being respectively 500, $75, $50
and $25.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-14
OLEYELAND, TUESDAY MoRNINe AUGUST 4, $50.

Sth. STAKE BoATs.-There will be two
stake boats-their position and order Of
| rounding them will be given on the morn
ing of the Regatta.
9th. ConnTTEE.-The Committe will give
the signal for starting, time the yachts and
name the winners. All cases of dispute to
be decided by the Committee.
10th, PRIzEs.-The prize money will be
paid by r. P. Wade, Treasurer, upon the
certificate Of the Committee.
SAILING REGULATIONS.
LIST. Any yacht touching either Of the stake
boats used to mark out the course, shall for
felt all claims to the prizes unless as in case
specified in Rule I'd.
I'd. When rounding any stake boat the
yacht nearest thereto, is to be considered the
headmost yacht, and should any other yacht
in the race compel the yacht which is near
est to any stake boat to touch said boat, the
yacht so compelling her shall forfeit all
claim TO the prizes. Her owner shall pay
all damages which may occur, and the yacht
compelled TO touch a stake boat shall not
suffer any penalty for such contact.
Sd. Yachts on the port tack must invaria-
bly, give way to those on the starboard tack,
and in all cases where doubt of the posi-
bility ofthe yacht on the port tack weather
tIlliB LAAG bue Ou lilb bldEuOaIu bLhll exist
the yacht on the port tack shall give way
or if the other yacht keep her course and run
into her, the owner OF the yacht on the port
tack not complying with this rule shall be
compelled TO pay all damages that may oc-
cur and forfeit his claim to the prizes.
4th. Yachts going free must invariably
give way for those by the wind on either
tack.
9Th. When two yachts (by the windy are
approaching the shore or stake boat together,
and so close TO each other that the leeward-
most cannot tack clear of the weathermost,
and by standing further on would be in dan
ger Of running on shore or touching a stake
boat, such weathermost yacht, on being re-
quested to put about, is Immediately to com
ply, and will forfeit all claims to a prize by
not doing so. The leewardmost yacht must,
however, tack at the same time as the one
she halls, if she can do so without coming in
contact.
Any yacht violating any of these regula-
tons shall forfeit all claims to either prize.
A circular will be issued designating the
line. Of the race and such other regulations
as may be necessary to govern the Regatta
COMMITTEE:
R. L. WILLARD, B. A. WOoDARD,
T. J. BURRN, J. A. REDINGToN,
J. P. WARBURTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-14

BOARD oF EDUcAT1Ox.-Regular meeting
held last evening. Present-Messrs. Thome,
Roberts, Flint, Jones, IngersOll, French
Reese, Messenger.
Minutes oflast needing read and approved
The Committee on Buildings and Supplies
reported upon the expense Of putting the
furnaces of the school houses in order for the
winter, amounting to SI7O to 5000. Report
accepted, and the COMMITTEES directed to go
on and repair the furnaces W here they think
best, or put in stoves where I heir discretion
may dictate.
Several applications were presented Tor
positions as teachers.
superintendent Freese reported upon the
appointment of teachers to fill vacancies as
follows: Miss stickney to the Girls Primary
School, Pearl street Miss Clark, Girls Pm
mary, Cedar street. Several transfers were
also reported upon, and the following order
ed; Miss Allen from Pearl street to Penn
Miss Hogs, Penn to Hudson; Miss PraWi
Hicks to Euclid.
On motion of DR., Reese, no persons are t
be considered eligible until they hold eerti
fcates.
It was ordered that the next term colp
mence on the first Monday in septsmber.
Adjourned for Onls week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-14
Naw Ronks.

A PoL1rrcAL Text Book FOR 1850 COmpris-
ing brief view of the Presidential Nomina-
tions and Elections, etc, etc. By HORACE
GREELRY and JoHN f. CLEVELAND. New York.
Published by the Tribune Association.
This great compendium of political facts
is at length issued. Besides a record of all
the Congressional CaUcusses, National Con
ventions, Platforms, &C., &c, down to and
intending a full history of the Conventions
and Platforms of 1860, with the letters of ac-
ceptance of the several candidates, it con-
tains several fthe mostmemorable speech; s
of Messrs. Lincoln, Douglas, Seward, Brock
enridge, Hamlin, H. V. johnson, Benjamin,
&C., with the more important letters, propO-
sitions, and votes Of the foregoing, and Of
Messrs. Webster, Bell, Cass, Van Buren,,
Everett, Bates, jeff Davis, s. P. Chase, ]. L.
Pugh, Clayton, WilmOt, Yancey, &c, &c.-
At the close, is presented at single view
the vote by States and counties throughout
the Union of every Presidential Election
since land including) Is4O, with the latest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-14

CAMPAIGN FLAGs.-sherman L. Miller, the
noted Sail Maker, No. 1913 River street, is
now manufacturing numerous descriptions Of
nautical and display Flags, with the names
of Presidential nominees thereon, and va
rious other suits of eolors, which he has ia
cilities for furnishing TO landsmen, vessel
owners and captains at low jobbing prices.
lime 95-9O2