davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-12-15

D1suNIoN The transfer OF the dsunon
agitation to Washington, for the most part
withdraws attention from the disaffected
states. The South Carolnians are less
rampant than they we're fortnight ago,
but profess to be equally determined, and
there is no remaining donbt that their con.
vention will have declared the state out of
the Union by the latter portion of the month.
The government will be compelled to con-
slider the stale still in the Union and to
proceed to collect the revenues and defend
the port Of Charleston as usual. If South
Carolinans obStruet the legitimate action
of the federal government, the government
must perforce maintain its authority and
punish treason and rebellion. This, accord.
ing to the sound and sensible portion of the
presidents message, will not be coercing the
state to remain in the Union, but merely
compelling the rebellious portion of its citi-
zenS, who are equally citizens of the U. S.
and cannot repudiate that relation so long
as they remain on the soil, to fulfill their
constitutional obligations, or rather to per-
nit the officers of the general government
to fulfill their duties. The president has
shown that secession is an impossiblity, and
that name is actually revolution. Not
withstanding his inopportune and pusillani-
| nous twaddle about the want of power in
the general government to coerce seeding
state, he will be compelled, the moment
South Carolina takes any decisive action
! involiug the assumption that she is actually
out of the Union, either to resist it by the
force at his command or. openly and shame
lessly to violate his oath Of Office. Neither
South Carolina nor any other state can go
out of the Union without war, unless by
previous general consent and peaceful ar
rangemut of terms of separation between the
seeding states and the rest When this
reasonable and proper view Of the matter is
fully comprehended by the people of the
South, they will see the necessity of restrain.
ing South Carolina from any overt act in
volving war. That state has gone too far
to begin to deliberate on her own account
But if the other states will only come to
the resolution, os they are likely to, tc &c
out, if at all, peacefully aud by general con
sent, it will lie the end Of dsunion, moi
only 70! this time but for future time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22
Ayer'SSarSapariNI

a compound remedy, in which Ne h,r,
bored TO produce the most effectual a,,nr,s
that can be made. tits concentrI et..}
Of Para SarsaFarilla, SO combined viii o,a
substances Of still greater altentw powr
to afford m effective antidote fs tAe dsrs
Sarsaparilla % reputed to cure. lts hhrl
that such . remedy il wanted ~ ax vh
suffer from Strumous complaints. ia TIT ne
which viii accomplish their cure m rw,
o. immense service to this large CHI Z ~
aflicted fellow citizens How completely 4
compound win do IL has been proven By exrt
iment On many Of the worst casu 70 b 90
Of the following complaints: -
Sc1O1uLA AND ScRo1urous Cox1lArs
ERUPrloNs AND ERuPrrvs DISEASES, uln
PrrrLEs, BLorczEs, Tuxons, SAIr Rn
ScALD HAD, SrPHILD AND SYrHlLrrc
YEcTIoxs, MxRcuRiAL DnxAsz, DaoFsY, NJ
1ALGIA on Tic DoULou1EUx, DKBILrrY, Ds
rIPsIA AVID IxDloEsnow, ERYsREIAs, b
on ST.. ANrKoSr's FIRg, and indeed the VI
cims Of complaints arising from lxRuHn !
THE BIooD. -
This compound win be found great ~
motor Of health, when taken in the sprinE \
expel the foul hnmos which lester ID
blood q tint season Of the year. BY he DIN
y cxpulsicu II them many rambling diaOzd
are nipped in the hud. Nultitudes ca
the aid ok this remedy, 4upars themselva =
the endurance Of Abul eguptions and utgu
sores, through which the system VIII snm,
nd itself Of corzupti0ns, II not ssaistd ~
this through the neural channels q - u
BY IN Alternative medicine. Cleanse a !
vitiated blood whenever you ind IL im4Eia
bursting through the skin in pimples, erg6n
Or sores; cleanse i whsn you End i ~
structed and sluggiaA IN the veins; clsEa
whenever il j. fbul nd your feelings VI
you when. Even where no particular d.
y felt people enjoy better health, "a
longer, FOR cleensing the blood. Ks4
blood healthy, md IN d well; but viii
pabulum Of life disordered, there en- b
lasting health. Sooner q latsr scGet
must 90 wrong. and the great machine!
life i disordered o. overthrow.
Sareparilla has, and deserves mueA
reputation. Of accomplishing thess end
the world has BEEN egregiously decdwd
Preparations Of il, partly because the 2
alone has not Ill the virtue thas y Chr
tor it. but more because many prtPss
pretending to Be concentrated extxS q Y
contain but little d NE virtue Of S1nl
Or any thing slss.
During late yean t.e public hsve Be- >
Led BY large bodies, pretending % give &C.
Of Extract Of 6enapazjns for one dollN 10
Of those have been frauds upon the -
they not only contain lirfls, II any, 500
rlla, but often no curative propertia 49,.
er. Hence. bitter and painful dissPpasI
has followed the uae Of the various exrasS
Sarsaparilla which Good the market un1
name itself is justly despised. md ~ oes 81
with imposition and cheat.
We call this compound Sarnpariila' sna u.
b supply such remedy = shaa fese@
mans from the load If ohloqny whicA
upon it. And wc think We have grcuM
believing IL rs virtues which are irrsA
BY the ordinary run Of the diseases i = &c
"a to cure. In order to secure their eo1
from the system, the rcIaedy =
be judiciously taken according % difesrrs
he bottle.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

New KIM OF ExPRIss FkEloHr. The Norfolk
IVA Day Book states that an individual named
Bouleware passrd through Raleigh, n. G., on
"Wednesday last, in charge Of the Express Com
pany, close ahAged, and bearing Oh HE back the
marks Of bosdred and fifty stripes, well laid
e. and consigned to Horace Greeley, New York.
The consigneea are citizens Of Winnsborough,
2. y, and his punishment arises from his having
uttered tneeNdiary language-probably saying
that he so.sd for Lincoln and Hamlin.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

HON. THOMAS FRENCH.
15yer y 1srsiaeses. lo.ss.
HON. JAMES COOK.
Adysv ~ LescsR.
HON. ALVIN BEARD.
a 4 Asyor n 1oaasa, NE.
HON. E. w. HARRINGTON.
s. .sss Mayor qf AasoA1a1~, NJ
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
ss Aayor r. ob.soss. NJ
HON. A. H. BULLOCK,
ag Aoyor u Rorcssser, Mas
HON. NATHL SILSBEE.
= 'saaf Assor " Ssssm. kdss
HON. +. W. LINCOLN,
lsysrr Boston. 14.s
HON. wM M. RODMAN, sa
!. - .s'.9 ~ AayOr er Roesdsses =
HON. AMOS W. PRENTICE.
Mayor or NorseieA. Obns
HON.. J. N. HARRIS,
Mayor u 1sw Losde~. O..
CHAa. 8. RODIER,
Mayor Of Noatrssl. CT
HON. D. F. TIEMANN.
Mayor VINsD York 0isy
Il. McKlNSTREY,
Mayor o. 8amasos, cW
ADAM WILSON,
Mayor y 7sre.so. Q v
d Ron. r M. BISHOP.
55s Aeyor Of of~ssssost, 0ASo
HON. /. q. CRAWFORD,
sya * ss6s Mayor Of Losissiu1, "
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor II Lyons. losea
JAMES McFEETERs,
Mayor. 81 BosOmo.stus, o Y
HON. JAMES w. NORTH,
Aasorof Asgssta, NJ
HON HENRY COOPER, j.,
a-a. Mayor Of Hallososn, ~
HON. JAMES 8. BECK.
Mayor Of Fssdsrscttos, Ma
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor n Nsss Bedford, Mas
HON. J. C. BLAISDEIL.
Mayor Of Full RisA, Mas
HON. ". H. CRANSTON,
Ndyorer Nsepors. r.
HON. FRED. sTAHL,
ss Mayor u Galesa, ~
HON. JAMES HODGDEN,
Mayor o. Dubuque. Iora
HON TuOc CprrTruC1rTn
Mayor Of CAatsosoooa, ZsaM
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Aoyvef Tuscaloosa, Ala
BOE. R. D. BAUGH,
Mayor Of AsmpAis. zs~s
HON. HEMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor Of Misoaskss, W.T.
HON. w. VAUGHN.
Mayor u Rasias, Vie
= HON. A. FARR,
Mayor Of EsaoaAa, Vie
: HON. JOHN C. HAINES,
So 80 Mayor Of Chicago. ~
HON. N. J. A. HEATH.
Mayor Of Stsno, Ala
HON. A. }. NOBLE,
htlFs Aayor Of Montgomery, Ala
HON. w. s. HOLYBAD,
Mayor Of Columbus Ga
HON. A. U. HARRY,
Kaycr Of Philadelphia.
HON. JAMES SAWIN,
Mayor Of RGls;mors
HON. E. F. NANNY,
z& e Anyor Of WasAtn0tOn
: HON. RUFUS LETCHER,
AdyW ~ RicassONd.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22
Or. JOHN .BuLlsa
King on PAIN KIIIRRl

Is nav A!aEnICAN RHlnEnv - /.
. : ~ sasssaal and speedy sazO - CH8fFIk ~
CnOLkRA MORBUA, RHfnnnTro1S
uOOI. BOWEL CONpLArNIR n1eH~1.
80, SUMNER cOAPLAINTR drA1sr1
COLIC. SORES CUT1, DURNS SnzfnS
ekuIsES CANCER4 IUNOna' mAS
ACHE an TpOTH AClaR' s.1 - 49,. 49,
sAat assh , heir ~
80 snove PEs1.za1le1s - lerupsurn -
SH jtsS ~ eSsSra sey -. e.sl{
sF 9#s7A A sE%& tK#4 SMssS %&aSMt Il
~ saissslylg .. Z. ssshsaA -. -.
49, 80 =. Ae1111s, y. .s 61nn. tsnaa1o
49, DOsN-0~sANV %Akrf IL StsVwn s5s4 @sa $ssA Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

- - - 4i31< ~. - 49, GSe.ob
ksS 1s - ,.,s-s... ~ ,s,...,u'S .1
1IiICSr1s = ~ r-1S1 = s--I iS1
,1a1<4r ~ tTGE - 1S - 800 Ev7a
- - - lsSss1,S - ;f5sle
fS,-:S;- - -, ss.Se
e-.rs,s.,,1-1- - 1,r1e ,,rI11H - - vaTl
s- - r. 1 ~ - r Sn nS-Ae - -
i7S1i - - = ~ ~ - kFFIi1n
AS -, n - sr - -
- 60 <uS1 NIolH (I9I GeceRh.
1il1 - s17,clI1 ~lro1i - tksnssises
10y IN - ES1slii1oa. oons,aestire
0uof11naJm - 121A 1AI0R - ernns'
nnRy. g. G1en Sirco1 -. - al
- Y q fnoo. 49, - vaoSe
- q - ~ 'l1111tSe "a ~ 49, 4.
161Vfn - a. io1tt1If ma - sI-.ra
y'11IBIll1 eiIGA - e,Gne - = irs.es.;h,- Eli
k1n - p - 80 - 0~e n ~.
- e.ehnsnN e 49, I.es.s., - ac.sI@L
a.rrav.as 49, ss.sr.a1.se' = ~. [sa.s..-
- ~, = sSIs. -. ~ 80 I.s
- - ~.s..s~.ss ~ ...ss.ss ~ $3.50,
49, - ~. 49,. = ~ s.,,.s.,... ~ n
/ .ssrs.s-S 49, ~. SSsSS ~ sS..s.ss. :.
aH~.ss.ss --s.S.sH,1 .eAE ~. +. ~. 4. sss.
-. ~ -, c..1...
~ ~. '...,s, - ~ %: - :'..sS s.s
.S ~ rss..s 49, IN - ......U !. .sIfs,Sss
ns:..ss~ -. 49,; u ~ ss ..sS5s
SsS-.sn ~.,s.s. ~ 49,. ~ 1870 ~. ~.
1ss 49,. = n y XsHs-s 81 ~ ~. 49, 81"
nS ~. = = - - =
ss %. ~. .1 -. /. ,..;a.
ts5kys4.s< .1x... ,Ss.ss.s.s- - 49,. se'.sh
s1, Fl ~. 49, s.S.. ~ ~ s,.S 60.
: - - 49, ~ essH;s.s1 ,,.;ssss.S.
% ~ - J. .;..ss !. .sr.s..s..
.s.s...s Ss..sa sG..sm.. 4. = h..s.". 81.
ess.ss 's s@s;.,. :. .9 rS.",s.s..,
- - - ~. 1vteNAs = 49, - OssessSsss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

A HINT TO S0UTH CARoLISA.-The National
lntelligencer recommends Convention of Dele
gates from the Southern States, for the calm in
terchange of sentiment with respect to their DO
sition, &c., and adds
II the very prospect Of pacifcation. as like
" to grow out Of the proceeding we commend,
should disincline the people of any Southern
State (which we do not apprehend) to look with
favor on its adoption, we have only to say that
in such determination her Southern sisters
would find tie indication of sentiment az much
averse to them as to the Union itself. Such
decision would clearly show that the pending ag-
ttation took its motive and origin from no desire
70 preserve the rights guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition, but from deliberate paspose to cleave
down that Constitution becanee It stands in the
way Of objects to which Virginia is as much op-
posed as Massachusetts. The State which should
thus put herself in the wrong by assuming an
air Of superiority over her slavehalding con.
feuerates, would in that very act be disarmed
herself .sssa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

Certify that tAs resident druggists have assured them
Certify that the resdent druggists have assured than
Certify that the resident druggists have assured then
Certify that Ne resident druggists have assured then
Certify that the resident druggists have assured then
Csst tAa& H. resident druesises have assured tAsn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

Having beeocn East attending The Cearancs sales n
Of -' IVY 'S''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

e prices nom 20 to pr cent lover than nsrchan
snas msde thsfr purchases month sarllsr.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22
LUMBER.

UMBER. ......
We have on hand large stock Or H
III Wisconsin River Pine Lumber,
consisting Of
Fencing, Flooring, Siding, Scanaing, Joists,
i u and 2inches Of III qualities which We offer Il the
oWest prices. 44@ 18 , aH
EARKKRS. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
are respectfully requested 70 take look a our Lube
before making their purchases. T17'--
i well known that for Building and Finishing purpo
there - hsseS keher IN the world than thsn fhs
Of the RlAn, OAfcsgo Lumber not NrceDsed.
Once %oEd On II corner or Third and Market III
opposite - - nawk-kys mills. q 7
CAMPBELL 4 MCCLURE,
Burlington, Aug. 18th, lS60-w6r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22
UT THIS OUT.

Ill
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

IveuA can ths as.sasiea sf H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

J CHARrrY.-Every association, institution
or design, which has for its object the allie
Walton of suffering, appeals directly to the
humanity of all, and no one prompted by
an intelligent humanity will fail to recog-
nize the appeal. We have among US numer-
GUS charitable associations and institutions,
and most prominent among them is the In
dustrial School. The object of this institu-
ton, as all know, is to provide for the desti-
tute, unprotected and abandoned children
who are common TO the low places of our
city, are who, if allowed to grow up without
restraint, knowing nothing of their moral
responsibility, and caring nothing, would
become the plaques of society, filing our
jails and penitentiaries, and increasing the
catalogue Of sin and crime. This school. we
say, is intended to provide for the mental,
moral, and physical requirements of this
class, and to that end it must have support
and assistance from those who are better sit
uated and do not need its interposition.-
Food and raiment are needed for these little
ones during the winter, and though the food
be not of the most dainty character, nor the
Taiment in the prevailing fashion, it viii be
acceptable, and the thanks of many little
heart will ascend to Heaven and blessing
be asked fer those who may so far forget
''self" as to contribute to the comfort and
happiness of these homeless, parentless
children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28


ALooTT & HoRToN-Wh Wholesale Jobbera in
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Notions,
14l Water street. This house holds a high
position among our business firms, and its
reputation with the trade for integrity, reli-
ability and responsibility is unqualified. It's
business connections extend over period Of
twelve years, and from the commencement its
field of trade has been gradually widening,
its associations multiplying, and its business
steadily and permanently increasing, until
we now find its transactions extending over
a wide territory, larger than is common to
the Cleveland market, and its trade compa-
ring favOrably with many large New York
houses, They are the Oldest exclusive Dry
Goods Jobbers in the trade here, and their
Dry Goods House is one Of the largest West
of NewYork. They occupy six stories of one or
the finest, blocks in our city, each story being
III feet deep by Al feet front. Their depart
ments are amply stored and assorted, and
conveniently arranged, each floor being de-
voted to certain kinds of goods-each kind
constitu ting department of itself, entirely
separated from the others. Itisa fact worthy
of note connected with the course of this
house, that it has exerted marked influence
in drawing trade to this market. It has al
so, from the Iconfdeuce it commands, been
able to retain the trade Of Dry Goods mer-
chants who were at one time residents within
the territory necessarily comprehended by
its business, but who have since scattered
themselves over all the Western States. In
deed. there is no business firm among US
which has done more to elevate the position
of this market than the one of which we are
speaking. The result is that country mer-
chants haYe found it to their interest to pur-
chase here, and the most intelligent mer-
chants in Northern Ohio are availing them
selves ofthe advantages offered in this mar
lcet and are nurcbesing freely
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

HAzAR0oUs VoYAeE IN A SMALL BoAT.-Day
before yesterday Mr.. Abner McIlrath, who
had been fishing about the islands for five
or six weeks, concluded to come home. He
had a small, slight skiff, about twelve feet
long, and in this he placed eight bags Of
wheat and two barrels of white6sh, and
started down the lake. The sea was running
very high and the driving rain was binding.
None but a man Of most astonishing courage
and daring would have put out in such a
gale, but McIlrath dashed through the water,
the sea breaking over him every minute and
drenehing him to the skin. How the boat
ever lived to reach Cleveland piers is in
credible, but live it did, and the bold voy-
ager was greeted with tremendous cheers as
he entered the harbor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28
2. MATERTnN. Superintendent.

~ The sale at auction by o. Cutter &
Son of the stock of dry goods Of Messrs.
Lewis & Easton, No. 81 Superior street, take
place at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. This stock was
purchased for the city retail trade. Among
the stock are many fine goods, including a
large lot of dress silks, laees, embroideries,
&c. The whole stock has to be closed out at
once, presenting an opportunity seldom Of
fered of purchasing such goods at auction
Great bargains can no doubt be obtained by
attending this sale as they are to be sold
without any reserve whatever.
Some of the Western, Virginia, and Penn
sylvania Banks will be received at par at
this sale. 1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

CoNvIcrs TAKEN TO Yesterday
mornig Sheriff Wightman left for Columbus
with the following eOnvicts, sentenced to the
Penitentiary for the crimes and periods at
tached to their names, by Judge Bishop:
Joseph HalshOuse, Sylvester Bill, grand
larceny, 4 years EACH
Geo. H. Kellogg, grand larceny, years
John Wilson, grand larceny, 3 years.
Thomas scanlan, burglary and larceny, z
years.
Abraham Smith Bates, putting off coun-
terfeit coin, 3 years.
Peter Burns, Patrick Conway, Samuel
Terry, burglary, year each.
Edmund Armenius, burglary and larceny
7years. -
John Moore and Till Brown, burglary,
years each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

CoURT OF CoxNoS PLEAs-JuDeE BoLTON.-
In the case of AveriIl, survivor, VS.. Rheim
ct al, the jury returned that OF the time Of
the execution ofsaid notes and mortgage in
the petition described by the said Christopher
Rheim, he was SO much intoxicated he did
not, by reason Of such intoxication, compre-
hend and understand tho nature and
consequence of such signing the same. There
was therefore judgment for him and wife,
for if he did not legally execute the mortgage
she could not have joined him.
Church vs.. Church. On trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

TIE UNITED MECHANICS AssocIGTIoS.-We
have mentioned the claims of this Associa-
ton on the public several times. Tonight
their ball takes place at Atheneum Hall and
nothing has been spared to render it pleas
ant and agreeable occasion. The money &c
cruing from the ball viii be devoted to as
sisting those who are needy among the me-
ehanics composing the association, or may
become 50 during the winter. Such an OBJ
ject should bo aided, and we hope and believe
our citizens viii respond freely tonight to
the call Of the Association.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28
a FRIENp IN NEEp. ~ u.

Dr.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LININEST is prepared
from the recipe Of Dr.. Stephen Sweet, Of Cen
necticut the great bone-settsr and has been used
his practice for the last twenty years with the most
astonishing snccess. As an external remedy It is
without rival, and will alleviate pain speed
fly than any other preparation. For all RheGmatic
and Nervous Disorders it Is truly nfallibls, and
curative for Sores, Wounds, SpTs.s4s, Bruises, &C.
its soothing, healing, and powerful trengthsning
properties, excite the just wonder and establishment
Of all who have ever given it trial. Over four
hundred certificates Of remarkable cures, Performed
BY it within the last two years, attest this fact
See advertisement. sep27- -R25dEW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

THSKseIvINe TO THE CHILDREN OF THE IN
DUsTRIAL School. - We respectfully and
humbly solicit our citizens to give us a dona-
ton on Friday, 3Oth inst. The scholars are
goOdnaturedly anxious to see the ladies come
as they have done in other years with their
nice meat, pies, cake, &c. The school will
be open early on Friday morning, and the
children will eat in the new dining room at
2]I P. n.
P. S. Parts of clothing, materials for eleth-
ing, provisions, or cash, viii be appreciated
and acknowledged.
R. WArERToN, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

COMPANY DIS Parry TO-NIGHT.-Remem-
Der that the great party Of Company D.
comes off tonight at the Angler. All who
visit the Angler as guests of Company D.
may rest assured of a most glorious time, to
say nothing of the "eatin."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

JUDoE BIsHOp.-The trial of the brothers
Golfer, for the murder of William Salmon on
the night of August 9th, in Seneca street,
was commenced this morning. The evidence
on the part of the State developed nothing
more than was given to the public through
the papers at the time of the occurrence. No
rebutting testimony was called by the de-
Tense. Prosecuting Attorney made his plea
in the afternoon, and at o'clock the argu-
ment in defense was being heard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

A CLEvELANDKR ELECTED Police JUDGE OF
SAN FRAECIsCo.-By the California despatch
es received by the last Pony Express, and
published in the NY. Tribune, we are pleas
ed TO learn of the election of Mr.. Samuel
Cowles, as Police Judge of San Francisco,
by the Peoples Party. Mr.. c. is brother
of Mr.. E. COwles. of this city, and practiced
law here nearly nine years ago, when he
left for the Golden Land, in company with
his partner, Mr.. E. B. Mastick. His old
friends here will be glad to hear of his be-
ing in goodhealth and spirit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28


.--a.- s-..-e. -LrL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

Y. NJ. C. A.-John B. Cough, the great
apostle of Temperance, and one of the most
effeotive and brilliant orators of the time,
viii lecture before the Young Mems Christ
ian Association Monday and Tuesday even
ings next, at the Academy of Music.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

PRoPELLEE JERSEY CITY.-A dispatch was
received yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Cushing,
agent Of the N. Y. E. R. R., from Captain
- Of the Propeller Jersey City, dated
Dunkirk, stating thatthe boat was lost, but
heard two of his men were saved No
further particulars were received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28
ket, and are purchasing freeIy.

TAX LIST FOR THE YEAR 1s6O.-We have
received from the Deputy County Treasurer,
H. s. Whitaesey, the tax list of Cuyahoga
county, for the year 1860. The total taxes
for all purposes in the towns, townships, &c,
of the county are as follows, in dollars, cents
and mills:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

~ Wholesale purchasers 'Oi7t Jfad at J.
B. Cob q Co.'stls largest stock IN TIE city Of
School Books, Outline Maps, CkBrek Music,
Bibles, Hymn Books, LGto and Medical
Books, Blank Books, Stationery, dc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28
The courts---Nov. ~.

Is. CoURr.-In the case of the United
States vs.. Burden, the jury found a verdict
of guilty"
Court adjourned to this morning 9 o'clock,
when the case Of United States VS.. John G..
Taylor, indicted for uttering forged assign
ments of land warrants, will probably be
taken up.