davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11


And at all times =. coed plate Of ICE CREAM. /.
Call and see for y"ur>e: at the New Store, i0S,
Kin, street ie EFT
1iHEAP GOCDS.-With view ut making
/ some alterations IN my store, will close ont
the remaining portion Of my stoci: Of FANCY
and MILLINERY GOODS at cost. Persons who
nave no; ,urplied themselves with BONNtIS,
FLATS. FLOWERS, &c. will find great induce
rentS offered Il, ,ny establishment
WAf. y. RICHARDS. in,
ic .! 40, King street, Alrx:i.. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

IL. ELDRIDaE & CO.,
| GENERAL ONNINNiUS NERfHdNIH,
AND AGENTS fU. BOSTON PACKETS.
| II Frnr,pcE No. i NoatA i harrcs.
| I. i. REED. aug "O--iI AfcfnhNtN -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11
VOL. INl.

....salria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
pt'BIISHEn DAILY BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN,
:. Ei.at Dollars per annu,n, payable halt yearly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

JOHN MARSHALL.
TTORNE i T Ia u ,-Aisrandrfn, "
Gss- otEce Oh Royal street, lately occupied b
scE stuart. Aft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

The CHESAPEAKE ASD Ono CASAL.-Tbe
statement in yesterdays paper that the tolls
fined to the Georgetown collection Office
The tolls for the month of June at all the
Offices throughout the line amounted to
about SO 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

nOUBLE SHOVEL PLOUGH PLATES o:
IL superior quality, just received; also, full
supply Of those superior Blacksmith's Bellows,
flr sale ut lowest figures
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

7 HAVE REMOVED to the Counting. Room
| formerly occupied by NJ. ELDRlpGE, on the
wharf, between Cameron and Queen streets, where
| will continue 10 sell CUMBERLAND COAL,
by the cargo, boat load, or single ton.
Also, on hand, and for sale, WHITE and RED
ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, of the differen.
sizes. ap 2S-tfl D. B. SMITH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11
rEv5 ARRANGEMENT

rr.=~ WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA
-, AND GEOEGETOW y STEAM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

u PERPETRATORS AT COST offer at
IL cost for cash, Refrgerators remaining on.
hand These include some of the best ever
brought To this market Water Coolers at,reduced
prices. jy 81 JOHN OGDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11
CAL IT MS.

The New York Express referring TO the re-
ported case of"Chas. II. Watson, an honest,
and hard working mechanic from Rochester,
who was imprisoned in Alexandria, &c, &C."
"a case which was fully exposed and stamp
ed as fabulous, in the Gazette, a few days
ago. states that letters have been received
in New York from Mayor Price, Ex-Mayor
Taylor, Messrs Brent & kin2er, and others,
proving the entire fasity of the story set
aHoat concerning the arrest and imprlson-
mens OF said Watson" leading to the con.
tident belief that said Watson" is indeed
"W. II. Thornberry' known on the records
of the Court here, and arrested, convicted,
and imprisoned for &mindling transactions.
The letters of the gentlemen referred to-,
confirm the whole statement we gave OF the
matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

THE ScHNABLE CASE. This morning at
ten O'Clock, the hour set for the further hear
ing of the ease, Mr.. +. B. Schable appeared
before Justice Clark TO answer the charge
of an assault and battery On G. w. Bow
man. After waiting a considerable length
of time !or the prosecuting witnesses, and
none appearing, no further hearing OF the
case was had, and the accused was recog-
nized for court. 1t was understood that the
witnesses had gone before the grand jury,
now in session. Wash. Star Of yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

{ 1iR0END PLASTER.-Wo offer for sale best
" WINDSOR PLASTER, ground very fine in
our own Mill at 50 per ton of 2,40 fbs., delivered
to cars or 10 vessels The price will not be adyan
cea. and the farmer can rely upon getting the best
article, fresh ground, whenever they may order.
ic 2S MEADE d MARYR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

7 : TN-TN ,. ! .tNV .N.t
ttll,e Dollars per .nnuuI, payable IN advance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

TENUINE English Waldron and American
VI Darling Grain and Grass SCYTHES, Hay
Rakcs &C., &c. Just streceived supply of the above
Scytbc$, first rate article-also good supply of
Hay Eakes, Snaths, Rifles, Stones, &C., &c. Call
at No. SS King ST., Alexandria.
ie2 JNO. T. CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

u ,,x.u.rI. Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,
sr.y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-11

.NAIER COOLERS, KEFRlGERAT0KS,
:, iCs ,ale =, i!o3f John OGDEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
The Meeting at the Wigwam Last Night.

The Meeting ut the WigWam Last Night.
According to announcement made in the
Convention, the Wigwam was lighted up and
thrown open last night, for an immense Re
publican meeting, which gathered in, COM
pletely filling the building The speaking
was opened by Mr.. Vance, of Knox county,
who detailed the origin and growth of Re
pUblicanism to its present strong irrepressible
proportions Mr.. Vance is one of the most
successful, fOrcible advocates in Knox county,
and in him that Republican precinct has a
bulwark against which the shafts of its Op-
ponents will fall harmless.
Mr.. Hassaurek, of Cincinnati, one Of the
nominees for Elector at large, was vociferous-
ly called for, and on his appearance, most en-
thusiastically greeted with cheers. Mr.. h.
said he was an adopted citizen he had torn
himself from all the dear scenes and associa-
tions OF his native country, to escape the tyr
amy of a hated monarch, and enjoy the
sweets of freedom and our Republican insti-
tutions. Mr.. Hassaurek said the difference
between the Democratic party and Republi-
can, is: the former holds that slavery exists
everywhere where floats the American flag,
until expressly prohibited; and the latter, that
it exists no where until expressly establish
ed. The Democracy have no principles
The Supreme Court furnishes their principles
for them, and the way matters are now go
ing, we may expect to have a decision that
slavery is lawful in the present free States.-
If posterity should ask, what has James Bu-
chanan dOne2 the answer would be, he has
exerted himself the last four years to give the
lie TO the pretensions that elected him.
It is no disparagement to Others to say that
Mr.. Hassaurek is one of the most popular,
stirring and effective speakers in the country.
Unassuming, modest in appearance, he speaks
words of fire, infaming the hearts of his
hearers with love of liberty. He is treas
ure and the Republican party win take care
of him.
Hon. Mr.. Garfield, Of Portage county, fol-
lowed Mr.. Hassaurek with speech that en-
chained the audience by spells until outbursts
Of elOquence and terrible pictures of the Dem
ocratic party in its present pitiable condition,
caused the crowd to peal out applause that
shook the Wigwam as with Republican thun-
der.
Hon. J. R. Giddings was brought forward
by the calls OF the crowd, and gave it some
real Western Reserve Anti-SlaYery doctrines
Old Joshua is irrepressible, and upon all oc-
easions declares his hostility TO the infamous
Fugitive Slave Law, and determination to re-
sist its operations.
AT the close Of Mr.. Giddings' remarks, the
meeting adjourned.-Stdte Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
GnribnIdI in Palermo.

The report that the eonquering Garibalbi
has possession of Palermo in-cOnfrmed. He
established his headquarters there after a
fierce combat and a bombardment by sea and
land. The pOpulsee took the royal palace
from the troops and burned it. How he fights
and wins is told in the following brief note
Addressed by Garibaldi to ROsalino Pilo,
Count of Capace, from Calatafmi, May 18th:
yesterday we fought and won. The enc
my is flying towards Palermo. The popula-
tions are in high spirits, and join my camp
by thousands. Tomorrow shall march on
Alcamo. Tell the sicilians that the hour is
come to put an end to their slavery, and that
We shall do it soon. Every arm is good for
the brave-musket, scythe, hstchet, nail
at the top Of q stick. Unite with me. Thwsrt
the enemy's plans as much as possible
Light bon-fres upon all the heights which
surround the Neapolitan troops. During the
night kill as many Of the enemies outpost
sentries as yon can. Intercept the commu-
hications. In a word hsrrass the enemy as
much as you are able. hope to see you
soon. Yours,
GARTRAIDTU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15

At the recent ratification meeting at Tren-
ton, n J., the Hon. VIM. L. Dayton, candi-
date for Vice President on the ticket with
Col. Fremont made a powerful argument in
support Of the Chicago nominations. The
platform was read and adopted amid great
cheering, the tariff resolution affording the
highest pleasure.
One Of the largest and most enthusiastic
political gatherings ever held in Newark, N.
J., assembled the evening Of the 18th to
ratify the Chicago nominations. It is esti-
mated that about 10000 people were pres
ont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
GARIBALDI.i

The ADULTRRATIoN OF FLOUR.-A writer in
the indianapolis Journal attempts defense
Of those Indiana millers who have been adul-
terating -four with corn meal. He reasons
thus: Cleveland millers run up the price of
wheat in Indiana to a point that made it ne
eessary for three-fourths of the home millers
TO suspend operation. The former had no
right to advance the price ofwheat and there
fore the Indiana men had right to cheat
them by mixing meal with -four. That is
the best defense probably that could be made,
but it would have been much better to have
kept that argument out Of print. 1t only
shows that dishonest millers can get dishonest
men to defend them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15

point Of pride with them (for Satan IS ever
mingling bis tares with Heavens wheal) to
secure eloquent preachers, that they may NOT
be outdone by their neighbors. ltisa tendency
Of the day to reduce everything TO drawing
room dimensions:-We hear Of drawing-roOm
operas, drawing-room comedies, and drawing
room sermons. You must not imagine the
persons who indulge in this luxury convert
their drawing-rooms into chapels Of to
the parish church and propose any such object
as the regeneration of the world They do
not go out into the highways and bitches in
search Of an audience. They'd be lost sooner
than go to Heaven with people who were
not ON their visiting list for tickets are is
sued inviting guests of these nlatinees re
ligieuses with as exclusive attention to the
quality of the guests as if the object of the as
sembly was 10 degustate wines and discuss
cooking. There is no such thing as being
saved in this fine company unless one can
prove possession Of two-and thirty quarters
of nobility. am sure you know the world
so well as to make it unnecessary for me to
say that the sermons are not served up dry.
The soul is taken care Of but the body is
not lost sight Of: one is committed to the par
SON. the other is in keeping Of the butler, and
the strict regard have for the truth compels
me to say, the latter sometimes discharges his
duty great deal more efficiently than the
former. The sermon may be musty; the
baVGroises are always fresh. Custom has
established one invariable order proceedings
ct these places; they open with the news of
the day, and l am afraid in most ofthe draw
ing-rooms in The FaubOug Saint German
"Charles Bonaparte' $50 they call him at the
Tuileries,) is not treated as a neighbOr.-
He certainly is not loved as they lOVe-I will
not say themselves, to avoid even the appear
ance ofpushing matters to an extreme-the
Countde Chambord. Then refreshments are
handed around. The sermon is next in order.
Refreshments, compliments to the preacher,
and small talk end the matinee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15


The Paris correspondent of the Boston
Traveller presents a new phase of life in that
city. It is the kind Ofreligious services which
for the moment attracts the attention of the
fashionable butterflies of that gay capital
After describing fayorite preacher, who at
tracts great numbers, especially ladies, by his
sermons, and who is in great request es-
pecially in private pulpits, the writer pro-
ceeds:
l dare say you do not clearly understand
what mean by private pulpit. You are to
know that fashionable people who do not find
private theatricals or private concerts suiting
with their tastes, give private sermons. A
pulpit is erected in the drawing-room, and
the hostess, or beadlsss (call her by which
name you please) takes great deal of pains
to secure interesting preachers. Ithas become
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
WAsHnaToE jan. 25th Nan. lsec

W AHhlhGIoh JAIL, L0ln May, loOU.
Ny KIND FRIEND; Your very excellent and
sympathizing letter of 22d is before me. ]
thank you very heartily for giving me a place
in your affections.
Whatever cur Heavenly Father prompts
his children to do in this cause will be right
He has gifted ne with a l0Omaas snduraaee
and with a mans lOiH to perpetuate the endu-
rance do not suffer N health I am as
well off here as should be anywhere. do
not care to go. I do not care to stay. If the
cause of right and huth can be best promoted
by my stay, not only am willing, but am
sure that it viii be done. # the American
People have so far relapsed from that spirit
Of liberty that gave PTseepts 10 Kings, when
their sterner fathers stood for freedom, and
made muskets speak for liberty, then it is
high time that some man should stand in the
Pinory Of the Nation, endure the jeers and in
suits Of the crowd, and if need be die; thus
only can the human heart be reached, thus
only can that agitation be initiated, which
brings health giving breezes over regions Of
miasma and death. The sympathy of friends
is all ask, not for my slferags for have
none, but NTH me IN the PincipLe To
know that al the world are not dead is as
much as can ask or expect, though my faith
would not fail if all were dead; because it is
enough that God IiOes. have no children.
have wife. My means are ample. God
has fitted me for this work. I am occupied
at present in battling for the oppressed who
are uniusiy inearcerated in this Jail. I have
q Lawyer employed to contest the outrageous
cases that are daily occurring. I have re-
leased three eOlOred persons, and am "earTy-
ilg the iDGr into africa"
God has put me in the right place; am
quite content. f'Why Mass" /" said Old BOssy,
"pears to me de Lord has specially sent you
here for the colored peopleP' Why, yes,
Bossy, said !, the Lord, it seems, has put
me IN Jail to get other people outi Bossy
scratched his head very much puzzled in his
Theology, but quite delighted with my sue
cess in getting him out. am now about
commencing actions on behalf of some of the
wrOnged-actions for false imprisonment, and
actions for violations of law otherwise.
think some of the little people, "clOthed in
brief authority" will by and by respect La'0 if
they do not humanity or justice.
The Slave Oligarchy win by and by lose their
superlative " Indifference" They boast, I am
told, that they do not know there is such
person in existence as the humble individual
they incarcerated eleven weeks ago" When
they find their fields being trampled down,
and rooted up, perhaps they may cOndescend
to look around and enquire after their " Ele-
phant"
Besides employing counsel, am Studying
Maryland Law and the laws of the District as
I wish to know the subject for myself
But the mail viii soon close and my letter
is already long.
Ever thine,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
- Fbe Cleveland Plaindealer. instead of

BGT The Cleveland Plaindealer, instead of
piecemeal descriptions Of Douglas, publishes
him in full, in its last issue, as photographed
BY Brady, 1860" The picture is very coarse
and dingy, and, we must say, resembles the
Squatter Sovereign closely. AT the same
time, its circulation in this form viii not
operate TO win Democratic votes in the rural
districts, as its extreme darkness will give col
or TO the suspicion that "Little Dug" is a
Black Republican.
The Plaindealer had better have stuck to
the whitewash. It does that pretty well,
while the present picture exhibits its faForite
in the most unfavorable light possible. The
most devoted Douglas %orshipper of them all
cannot look upon it with complacency.-C Gin.
Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
RepubIIonn stnte Oonrentlnn.

The Republican State Convention met in
the Columbus Wigwaul Wednesday, June
18th, at II o'clock. The Journal says the
State was generally represented, and large
numberofoutsiders, friends Of the various can
didates were in attendance When old Joshua
R. Giddings came in, one Of the enthusiastic
admirers proposed three cheers for Josh. Gid
dings, which were given with a will
"Three cheers for Abe Lincoln brought
forth three deaiening peals for our glorious
standard bearer ending off with tiger.
The Convention was called to order by w.
T Bascom, Secretary of the State Central
Committee, who nominated for temporary
President
Judge J. NJ. PALMER, of Hancock county.
Judge Palmer upon taking the chair said
this was the first Republican Convention he
had ever attended; he had voted for James
Buchanan, but hoped God had forgiven him
for that sin. Mr.. Palmers speech was well
timed, and was received with the warmest
applause.
Committees of one from each CongressiOn-
al District were appointed on Credentials,
Permanent Organization, and on Resolutions,
when the Convention adjourned to two
o'clock Pm.
On re-assembling, the Committee on Per-
manent Organization reported for President
Gen.ER. EcKLEY, of Carroll county, and Vice
President from each Congressional District
In the 18th, Isaac Gass, of Richland; l4th,
James W. Smith, of Ashland; 18th, t. Earle,
of Summit; 10th, Royal Taylor, of Ouya-
hoga; goth, J.R. Giddings, of Ashtabula.
Gen. EcKLEy on taking the Chair, addressed
the Convention in brief patriotic, forcible
speech.
The Committee on Organization reported
the following:
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
GEO. N. PARSONS, SAM GALLOWAY,
w T. BASCOM, THEO. COMSTOCK,
r. p. L. BABER, DIR. J. II. COULTER.
JOHN MILLER.
FOR STATE AT LARGE.
JOSHUA R. GIDDINGs, X. NJ. COR WINE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
A Voice From the American Baatllo I


Read the following communication to a
friend in Cleveland, written within the
"Bastile" in Washington, D. C., by citizen
incarcerated therein for conscience sake. Let
all who are faint in the belief that freedom
viii not become the possession of all men in
our country, read this letter, and get their
faith increased. Let tyrant oppressOrs, and
oOwardly apolOgists for oppression in our land,
take warning, fOs the spirit that writes and
speaks through THADDEus HYArT, lives in the
hearts Of tie people and hastens to assert its
power in the deliveranee of those who are
bound. Can the manhood be crushed out Of
such men who write and feel as the author
Of such letter2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15

MoREoxs FROM EURoPB.-The Mormons
viii grow and flourish SO long as they are
the objects Of persecution. A large aces
sion to the Salt Lake City Saints LEFT Nebras-
ka few days ago, and it is announced tina
sll are now on their way from Liverpool
954 English, p Scotch, 80 Irish, and nearly
all the balance Germans-tO swell the Nor
mon population Of Utah.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
DIED.

In Warrensyille, on the 9th inst, Of pulmonary
consumption, Mrs. PERMELIA KENT, daughter
Of John A. and Betssy Messenger, Of Windham, In
the 9th year Of her age.
In BroOkheld, May 18th, Mrs JANE CHEW, wife
Of Thomas Chew, Esq, aged 50 years.
Mrs. Chew, with her husband, came to BrOOkfield
in 1906
In Hubbard, on the lst inst, TIMOTHY ROB-
ERTS, aged 81 years.
hr. Roberts was one Of the pioneers of the Re-
serve, having settled in Hubbard in 1903.
At Mecca, o., June I'd, CYNTHIA ANN-wlfs Of
J. NJ Hezlsp, In her seth year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
HorfIcnlfnrnI RxhIhIrInn.

The Fair Of the Cleveland Horticultural
Society At Cbapins Hall, is the mOst attract
i've IN Plants, Flowers, Fruits and Vegetables,
ever held in cur city. The collections in all
the departments are very fine, and do great
credit to professional and amateur cultivators.
Do not fail to visit the Hall this evening.
It win be the last of the Exhibition. A fine
Band will be IN attendance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15

The tWenty-eight Banks and Bankers of
Cincinnati have returned to the Assessors a
total for 1860, Of $2,257,O ,O24, an increase over
last year Of $43z,oae. Home Insurance Com
paniss q total Of 1851, 45s. Increase over
1853, $4Asl4. Gross premiums Of Foreign
Insurance Companies from May LIST 1850, to
May Ist 1866, received by Agents, $277,9 ,9I4
Increase in 1860, $s4,725. Street Railroad
Companies returned $l2l,655. Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Company for
1860, $685., 600, Real and persOnal prop
erty returned BY the Cincinnati Gas Light
and Coke Company, Ss5l, ,32I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
MARRIED.

On the 9th inst, Mr. THOMAS W. BURGESS to
Miss FRANCES A. COCHRAN, both Of RaVenna.
In Desrield, on the 5th inst, Mr. CASPER VAN
BUREN, ofAtwater, and Miss ESTHER EYERITT,
Of Deerheld.
In Paris, Portage county, May 18th, BENJAMIN
FEM, Dr., and Miss JANE s. PINNEY.
In ShalersVille, May 3Ist., Mr.. JOHN @. McCLIN-
Took, Of Garrsttsyille, to Miss ORRIL A. THOMP-
SON, Of ShalersYille.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
NEW MILLINERY Goods.
CAMPAIGN TRACTS :

l. The IRREPRRssIBLE CONFLICT: Gov. SEWARD, 3
famous Rochester speech Of 1855; with CHARLES o.
CONOR's Union Meeting Speech-Dec. l9, '59-argu-
ing that Negroes Slavery is Just and human and
brief opinions of many eminent men on the subject
II. The DEMOCRATIC LEADER FOR DIsCUssIOE =
Speeches ofHenry Wilson Of Mass.-tn Senate Jan.
IS lS69-shOWng by copious citations that the lead
ing Democratic orators and politicians are fully re-
solved to destroy the Union when they can no longer
rule it. va.
III. THEADMIssION OF KANSAS: Gov SeWard's
great speech-in Senate, Feb. %, lS69-summing up
the political issues Of abe day.
~. NATIONAL POLITICss Speech Of Abraham
Lidcoln Of lllinOis-at the Cooper Idstitute New
York, Feb. "a, is6O-explaining and defending the
position and views of the Republican party on the
subject of Slavery; to which is added the Hon. Jas
R. DOOlittlss VindcatiOn Of the Republicans Of Wis
consin from the charge of NullifcatiOn.
V. LAND FOR THE LANDLEss: The Hon. Galusha
A. Crows Speeeh-in the House, Feb. 29, ls60-ad.
vOcating the Republican policy Of granting the Pub
lie Lands In limited tracts to actual settlers for tho
bare cost Of survey and sale.
BS- Each Of the above Is printed on fair type and
COED paper, forming large octave dOuble-column
tract OF sixteen pages.
Price cents each. Sent by mail free Of postage.
Address HAWKS BRO,
Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
THADDEUS HYATT.

The question is often asked; Who is THAD-
DEUs HYATT and that enqnirers need not look
upon such a man as poor adventurer trying
to make capital out of an Imprisonment, We
would inform them he is New England
Manufacturer, and worth perhaps, a quarter
ofa million.