davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
"DourIns 1. Going sourh.,

So boasts the Douglas Dealer. Lethim go.
It is his appropriate field of labor. He has
erawled on his belly there before, in the Sem
ate and on the stump. His reward has been
appropriate fer a cringing syeophant Old
Thad. Stevens says, "even while he was lying
with his face downward-they kicked him
on the upper side, about the middle of his
person, and left him to wallow in his mean
ness"
The stump candidate for the Presidency is
now blowing his own horn" in the West
ern States, and is to make a speech at Spring
field, the home of Lincoln, before going South,
which the. Press says viii secure that dis
trict for Old Abe. The Times, the Douglas
organ of Chicago, gives out three appoint
ments for him in Tennessee, the first at Mem
pbis, Oct. 2lth, four in Alabama, and four in
Georgia, the last at Mobile, Nov. 5th. He
will probably he "botrayed" into speech
at all other points on his electiOnsering trip
where the amalgamation Democracy and
Bell-ringers raise "Hurrah for Douglasl"
Candidate Douglas has been industriOusly
perambulating the North on his Squat. Sow.
hobby, harangusing the people. The Ma
tioual Democrat, Breckenridge journal, thus
records the remarkable results of the labOrs of
the Little Giant"
Ar. Douglas Spoke in Is ToIO7s in Maine,
And the Republicans gained in them 500
Mr. Douglas Spoke IN Vermont
And the Republicans ,OOO
Mr. DoggLGS made Speeches in PenHsylDaHia,
And the Republicans Eained............S to 10000
Ar. Douglas Spoke in Fri, Pa.
And the Republicans 800
Mr. Douglas Spoke IN Coansaat Ohio.
And the Republicans
Mr. Douglas SPOks IN AshtabaLa,
And the Republicans gained in the cOunty....-.912
Ar. Douglas Made short Speech IN PGinssviLie
And the Republicans gained in the County ISL
Hr. Douglas Spoke N Cleveland,
And the Republicans gained in City and Col 800
-, Ar. Douglas Spoke IN Ti6in,
And the Republicans gained in the County. .....6OO
Mr. DoggLGS Spoke IN BeEEefoHtaiHs,
And the Republicans gained inths County...-...Iss
Mr. DouglaJ Spoke IN CrbaHa,
And the Republicans gainsd in the County ty.....173
Mr. Douglas Spoke in Columbus,
And the Republicans gained in the City...-...-a46
Mr.. Douglas Spoke IN Indiana,
And the Republicans OOO
Mr. Douglas Spoke in Fl. Wayne, IHd1 =
And the Republicans gained in the oOunty......s64
Nr. DcugIas Spoke IN LqPOrts, Ind.
And the Republicans gained in the County ..-...5OO
Ar. Douglas Spoke IN Richmond, Ind,
And the Republicans gained in the county......SS4
Mr.. Douglas Spoke in Lafayette, Ind,
And the Republicans gained in the County .-...TOC
Mr.. Douglas intends to make speeches Il
all the States and the result
az WILL NOT GET A SINGLE ELECTORAL
I VOTE ~ taA '. w. .-f.aa s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

The population Of the Northern District Of
Ohio Is shoTn BY the census Of 1880 to be
in round zambers l,os2,Ooo, an increase OF
about les, 900 i5r ten years past
The population Of the Southern District Of
Ohio, (s1oepsing Hamilton county, in 1860,
Is ,9ea, lsI, an increase since 1850, In round
numbers Of 100000.
Hamilton county in 1850 had population
Of ls7, $50. In 1850, Cincinnati had pop
'ulAtion Of 1888. The census now gives
the city alone le2, 900. In 1850, the POpula
tion Of Hamilton county outside Of Cinein-
natl was al, us. Il is fir to presume that
the number has increased 70 $4,000 in ten
ysars.
The total population Of Ohio in 1850, was
1850 s2s. In 1860, including the estimate
Of $4,000 for Hamilton county outside oi
Cincinnati, it Is 2,55s,ls7 healthy in
crease in ten years Of 575s5s. Beside
Ohio has psOpled territory enough in the
West to form very clever new State since
1880.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

About IL o clock on Sunday night our VII
lage was aroused by the ringing Of the IRE
bell, and a few minutes suthced 10 collect u
crowd OF men on the reetanxIously looking
Tor the supposed FIRE. On inquiry tor the
cause of the alarm, the following iacts were
ELECTED: 1t seems that about clock in the
evening woman's screams were heard on
Professor street, il front Uf President FIu-
aey S residence, and persons hurrylug to the
spot found no one there, tut discovered bloUd
upon the walk and lGdy's glove lying near.
a large 5lub was also picked up Oh the spot
As buggy had passed hurrIediy along the
street short time before, and as nUtnIng
could be found OF the person who uttered the
scream, case OF kidnapping was naturally
inferred, and persons dispatched through the
villae To learn if any one WAS missing.
But finding that this would take too long,
and that something must be done soon il at
all, tire alarm was run and the people
brought together. About this time word
came that the injured person had been found,
and that she was a young lady student
ooarding in the western part OF the town.
A committee being sent to the house, the
young lady who had partially recovered
rom her injury and fright reported, that she
had been to the Inquiry me.ting at the
church in. the evening, and as she came away,
before It's close, she noticed two or three men
standing about the door and observed that
one OF them followed her, though at quite g
distance behind As she got in front OF
President Finney's she heard the man com
ing up, and supposing that be would pass
her, paid no particular attention to the cir
cumstan:e, until she felt heavy blow upon
her neck and fell 10 the ground screaming for
help. She fell upon her lace, thus cutting
her lip and leaving blood upon the sidewalk.
She thinks she was struck several times on
the head, but the fall may account for several
bruises. AS she screamed, the villain ran
away, and rising with difficulty, she hurried
home nearly frightened TO death, though not
seriously injured. These are the facts as faI
as obtained. One can surmise as well as
another. sa d.
The general conviction, produced by thG
facts already stated and by later develop
ments, is that it was an attempt at kidnap-
ping-the kidlappers mistaking their per
son, and leaving their victim as soon as they
discovered their blunder.
/ A Circumstance that strengthens this be.
| lief Is the fact, that immediately after the
the screams were heard, two men were seer
70 run from the spot, and a carriage wa
heard driving rapidly out Of town.
We hope this affair may yet be solved anC
the Williams brought to juStice.-O6'rIiN Ns'0'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
nrecI, nnd pour In Ieiler,on f,nun1,.

jefferson county has been the brag county
Of the Breckinridge wing of the Democracy
OF Ohio, from the start. The Steubenville I'm
ionpronounced for the National ticket at once,
and the old stagers of the party repudiated
Douglas, and Squat. Sow. A test vote in
jefferson was taken at the State election on
Congressman. The Douglas and Bell men
fused on Wells,and the Nationals brought Out
Mr.. Blakely as the Breckinridge candidate.
The Nationals beat the Douglas lusionists l5o,
while the Republicans rolled up majority Of
$50, an increase Of 300 on their majority in
1859. "Now, hurrah for Douglas !"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
The l,nnrs.tIn New York.

The wide awake Republicans Of New
York are bearing down upon the shattered
fusion hulkS of the enemy right gallantlv,
sad mean to sink them together in N9Se-7-
ber. The hot shot from Pennsylvani'., N'';o.
and Indiana have badly crippled DOus las
Bon-Breckism. The Republicans have the
Windward Of the enemy, and every broad
side rakes fore-and-aft. A constant FIRE will
b kept up until the triple flag is struck.
Gov. Chase left Columbus on the 18th, to
address the people in the Empire State. He
speaks at Fort Plain on the 18th, al Troy on
the 18th, and at Catskill on the 18th. He
has been Invited to speak at Cooper Insti-
tuts, New York cit.
The veteran Giddings addressed large and
enthusiastic meetings in Western New York
last week, and the intrepid Wade has been
invited to further labOrs in the ripening Re-
publican harvest-Aeld Of New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
nuanlo RepubIIean Demon.tratlOB.


Buffalo was q blaze of ghtSaturday even
ing. A gentleman who was in the city in
forms us that the mass of people and Wide
Awake display far exceeded any former pa
Veant in Western New York. The Wide
Lwskes numbered from 5000 to 10000
torches, and the whole city seemed in blaze.
Some $50 went down from Erie, and every
village to Buffalo added to the thrOng. The
regular train which left for the West Satur-
day night comprised twenty-five cars, and
was delayed over two hours in reaching Erie
Speeches were made by Mr.. Stanton, Carl
Sehurz, and others, and the enthusiasm Oi
the people evidenced that New York is ready
70 sink the rotten fusion hulk the 9Th of No
Tsmber.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
Hn,. q oLIo r.r suprsms Judss.

Ths State Journal Of the 18th publishes a
able Of the reported uaiOrites in SO counties
sOr Supreme Judge, as compared with the
msIoriGes for Governor last year. In the
50 counties heard from, Judge BrinkerhOa
gains ss33 over the vote of last year. The
Journal says:
The same ratio Of gain in the remaining
So counties would be 2,6OO-total gain, 6,53S,
which, added to the majority for Governor
last year, (l3,236) would make bis majority
in The Stste le, 769. Our first estimate Of
bis majority was therefore correct; it cannot
well be less than 1900, and may come
closely upon 10000.
The balance Of the State ticket will be nom
ak to ten thousand above that TOR Supreme
Judge. It will not be less than 25,o0o, and
may reach 90, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
Bust Of Gov. COrwin.

The famous Sculptor, Mr. 7. D. Jones, who
bas produced remarkably iife-like busts OF
two of Ohio's distinguished men, Gov. Chase
and Hon. Thomas Ewing, has been engaged
to make one of another, Gov. Corwin. The
distinguished orator and public favOrite is to
live in marble, and the bust contracted for is
to be presented to his family by the Cincin-
uatians. Casts will be taken for such as may
desire them. rri -rret
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

CLTSroS, H., Oct. ., 1860.

CLINTON, ILL.,, Oct. 9, 1850
Editors Press and Tribune:
r The Cleveland Plaindealer of October 9Th
contains the following:
sin the Douglas Club at Clinton in the
same county (Kane) there are sixty men who
voted for Fremont They are all going fOI
Douglas in Illinois"
lam an old resident of that same Clinton.
Ihave offered, and the offer still stands good,
to bet any man ten dollars against five, that
they could not show one man who was a
resident of Clinton and q member Of the
Douglas Club, who voted for Fremont.
n. o. FARRELL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
nc Thlrd DI.rrIcr--Franas.

Ths Official returns in Montgomery, Pre-
bic and Butler, as reported, give vaIlandig-
ham isl majority for Congress, over Craig.
head, Republican, Of the frauds practised
70 defeat Mr.. c., the Dayton Gazette says
This result was accomplished by imported
voters and naturalization. In the District, at
be Lowest computation, one thousand dpersons
have Ieeei7ed their final papers; many Of
them no doubt illegally. The increase Of
voters, IN. this county aioue5i is about one
Thousand. Hundreds Of men voted who were
never seen before, and no one can tell
whence they came or whittier fhey co.
Tbs friends Of NJ. 6rsighead insist that he
should contest the election. He made glo-
rious run and ought not 70 be slaughtered by
frauds on the ballot box.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
NOVELTY IN TIE ART WORLD
PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PORCELAIN.
secured by letters patent in the United States Eng
laud, Francr, ana Belgium.
THE AMERICAN
PRoToeRAPaIC PORCELAIN Co.,
rurr vngw

/
NO. Tsl BROADWAY, NEW YozK.
HAVING SECURED THEIR
novel and ingenious invention by AuierlGtli
49,. pstu patSnts, are fuly prepared t0 s3esu
all Oid, Re for
MINIATURE LIKENE sEs OF PERSONS On
CHINA,
presenting all the attractive and rdyan isa
tnTes Of ordinary phUt Eraph-p the brlilidnGy AND
nuish vi Wafer cOlvF UNA sius, and Hitherto tn
AflaIued quality vi durabiity, 0 being rem cred s
iulperishtbls the ma ural properties VI to articles
upon whieh they are Jranairrre,
A The patented prOCrss OF The Company enables
the reproduction Oi PhOiOsraphsI hot only on P'an M
surfaces, but upon such as aru Fouhu Or VI huy Ee
gree of irregulariiy- iy-portTaits can bs reprouucrd
vi hultiyss eceuInry, aud Jslles y ol @
rous sed articles Ut luxury VI VI household utll-
lily. such ss
uRNs, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS, TOILET
ARTlCLES, Gc.i
thereby securing faithnl portraits and furnishing
unique and sXQuiie style Uf OrnHmentation VI Hrti
In orrF 10 furnish facilities for the qualification
ptrUIis of the Fine Arts desiring Of having portriS
on Porcelain, the Com pauy have imported fOm Eu-
hctured 10 ther own order, which they sell at cost
prie .,
tent right, and consequently the Oulg persons Hu-
thOrtzed 10 use The process they have determined
in Ortier to HnOrd
PEOPLE IN EVERY SECTION OF THE UNION
an opportunity to possess
PORTRAITS on CHINA,
to make the following proposition residents In the
Country, who are unable 70 visit personally the
Ateller and Galleries in New York.
guerreotype TO the Office Of the Company in New
YOrks, accompanied by
FIVE DOLLARS,
will receive IN return by express, free Of other
charge, a richly Ornamented
BREAKFAST CUP AND SAUCER,
with the portrait transferred thereon By transmit.
ing daguerreotype and
TEN DOLLARS,
they will secure in like manner,
AHANDSOAIE FRENCH VASE Oh TOILET
ARPIOLEs
with the portrait reproduced BY the patented pro-
cess By sending pair OF dagnerreotyPe1 and
FIETEEN DOLLARS,
they VIII receive in return
- A PAIR OF RICH SEYREs VASES,
with the portraits executed equal miniature paint.
inEs; and in Ike manner, portraits can Be repro.
dueed on porcelain wares or .--..-
VASES OF EVERY QUALITY OF FINISH,
ranging IN price from
TWENTY TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS TIE
n 1TIIf cIlr PAIR i
NIB BE particular 81 writing tie address, town,
county and State disticntly.
All letters 70 be addressed 70 "Msnager American
Photographic Porcelain Co." ~ Broadway AsW
York. 0etls'S4s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
AIccDEyr 10 Mn AaEY.-We learn by fh

ACCIDENT TO Mn AREY.-We learn by the
Buffalo Courier that somewhat serious &C
cident occurred at the Buffalo Central School
on Friday, by which Mr., Arey, the Principal,
formerly resident of Cleveland, was con-
siderably injured. The Courier says;
That gentleman was conducting some eX-
periments with hydrogen gas, stream o.
which from an India rubber receiver. was
ignited at the time The gas escaped in
some way and exploded in Mr.. Areys face
De was taken home in a carriage and attend
ed by DR.. Rochester. His face is badly
burned, but his eyesignt is not permanently
injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
Tn Ilsr suRvIvoa.-The veteran Ralph

Tn LAST SuRv1yoR.-The veteran Ralph
Farnham. the centenarian Of New HamP-
shire, who was in the battle Of Bunker Hill,
was the guest of the city Of Boston last
week. BE received visitors at the Revere
House, and the Traveller says he did not an
pear fatigued or excited by the ceremony
One lady 100 years old, and two brothers
agea respectively s5 and 90, called on him.
The Bunker Bfl Hero usesnded three pain
ofEtsirS With ease to & dagusrfsotypsgsllery,
and sat for three pictures. BE was escorted
70 Bunker Hill by the Boston military.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
CnrnhInr nt srrnws.

That drowning men catch at straws is IL
lustrated by the fact that such DOuglss or
gans In Ohio as the Cincinnati Enquirer and
Dayton Empire are now fierce for a Douglas
Bell fusion in Ohio, and propose to get up a
Union ticket of Douglas aud Bell electors
What says the Douglas Dealer to the pro
found embrace Let It be consummated by
al ,,,aana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

FROX THE FISHING GRouNDs-Mr. Henry
Lyman, of Sandusky, Ohio, brought in from
the fishing grounds lately several barrels Of
white fish, which are among the largest and
incest we have seen this season. As winter
approaches the fish improve in size and quail
.ty. We think this fall s catching will be
the largest ever known in this section
There are at least ninety pond nets in active
operation. Fish will command fair prices this
fall, as many of the fishermen are determin-
ed to hold on to their fish unless they can re-
alize reasonable profit MdckiaaV Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

TERRIBLE CALAMITY. The boiler Of e
portable engine at Collinsville, ILL.,, exploded
on the llth inst, Instantly killing Mr.. LO-
gan, W. q. Wing, and two Others, and ia
tally iDjuring Turner johnson. The boiler
was thrown across the street. and some OF
the killed were shockingly mutilated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
DR. R. J. LYONS,
In. ~ =. - VINO
PHYSICIAN OF THE THROAT, LUNG
Ann nHECV

In. H. - - " ~ d
PHYSICIAN OF THE THROAT, LUNGS
AND CHEST,
u NOWN ALL OVER THE
N the Country ~ the celebrated
INDIAN HERB DOCTOR,
will be Il his Office, No. 81 superior street, Clsve
Of Hoftman's Block, the following dates o. each
iSt I'd, iilh, l2th 18Th, l4th and SOFA.
ETA PAMPHLETBa
containing briei sketch Of DR.. LYONS Life Study
and oxtensivs Travels has just been issued By him.
which be obtained at his oes by all who desire
OA'' APPOINTMENTS ABROAD.
Toledo-Merchant's Hotel, formerly Collins House
each month, 2tth, 25th and 18th.
RaFenua- collins House 9 ch month, Sd and 9Th.
AkFon-Etni ire House, each month, 9Th and 5th.
Painesvills- COWl,a House, each month, 18th.
MassIllon--Ameriran Hotel, each month, and TO-
Elyria-Beela House, each month, 18th and 18th.
Bellevue-Byl llevue House, leach month, ,20th 2llt.
Norwalk-Amnrican House, each mouth, Is and ~
Adri N, Mlch.--Each month, 22d and I'd.
AIauaheld-27th and 28th.
DR. LYONS prof sses to discern diseases By the
Eve He therefore, asks no questions, nor requires
the patieuta 10 relate any Of their symptoma Come
one and an and have your sym ptom- and the loca.
ton or YOUR disease explained tres Of charEg.
MAXIM sTBIC CLY ADHRRED TO.
give such balm as have no strife
With nature or the laws OF life.
With blood my hands I never stain,
Nor PoIs,S men TO ea1e their pain.
P6-Dr. LYON pledges his saered word and hqn'
or that he win in nOwise, directly and ind rec m
ducs or cause any Invalid 70 take bis medciro Win
out the strongest probability Of relief or cuTe.
ETConsultation and advice frse Of chAr13. -
The poor viii b liTSrally eonIidsTVd. AnSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
Dutch West Indies.

POPULATION OF LONDoN.-The census de-
velops the curious fact that there are more
Scotch descendants in London than in Edin-
burgh, more Irish than in Dublin, 10000
more Romanists, than in Rome, and more
Jews than in Palestine. There are also in
the same metropolis, no less than $4,000 Ger
mans, 10000 French, and 5000 Italians; a
very large number of Asiatics, from many
parts of the East and many who still worship
their idols.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

MOsT USHAPPY AociDENT.-At Norihamp-
ton, on Friday last an accident occurred in
its consequences fatal.
Mr. Point with his wife, daughter and
mother, had returned from a visit abroad
Mr.. P. alighted at the gate at home, to open
it, when thehorses started, and upon run
upset the carriage causing the instant death
Of the mother, and injuries supposed 10 be
fatal, to wife and daughier.-AkrOn Beacon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
nrsnb,r, d Coprrer. d InaIana

The result Of the Congressional elections in
Indians is now certainly ascertained. Three
Democratic candidates Law, Holman, and
Craven, though receiving small majorities,
not yet accurately reported, are known to be
elected. The following table shows the state
Of the vote on Congressmen 50 far as known
lst, John Law, Democrat 1000.
ID, J. A. Craven, DEM, about ZOO
n Sd. VIM. N. Dunn, Rep, about 1000.
lth. VIM. S. Holman, Dem, about 400.
9th, Geo. W. Julian, Rep, about $500.
9Th, Albert G. Porter, Rep, about l, 300.
7th, E. ~. Voorhees,, Dem, about 1000.
eth, Albert S. White, Rep, about 1900.
eth, Schuyler Colfa5 !" 5000.
10th, VIM. Mitchell, 1900.
18th, J, P. @. Shanks, q 1000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

Hon. JOHN CAREY DEFEATED.-Ws exceed
ingly regret to announce the defeat Of Hon.
John Carey for Congress. The Republicans
Of this district used almost superhuman exer-
tons to return him to the House, hut he has
been beaten about 500 votes. The people
have lost an able and faithful Representative,
and his loss will be deplored be every well
wisher ofhis country, Fremont Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

THE REGAL GIFT.-The Prince Of Wales
when passing on his way through this city
to the east presented Mr.. John W. Dough.
crty, Agent of the Little Miami & Columbus
& Xenia R. R., with a magnificent gold dia-
nond ring. The ring contains three exquis-
ite diamonds valued atS75O.- Columbus Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
Io,lnh onlncr - the Prinee.

The venerable Josiah Quincy, of Boston,
now in his seth year, in his letter to the
Boston Executive COMMITTEES Of the ball to
Baron Renfrew, remarks;
Ithas now nearly, ifnot quite, seventy years
sincs Ihad ths honor. .gf joining, at Concert Hall
IN Boston, q country dance s0ith he Duke Of
Kent the Priaes'5 gTandfathsr. I should
esteem il a likehonor to unite on like oc-
cssion with his grandson. But Nature pro
hibits, and submit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

PAY OF ACToRs-lt is stated that Mr.. For
rest is paid by Mr.. Nixon, OF New York, $3.50
night, or $4,000 tor two hundred nights.
Edwin Booth has Just received So, 900 as his
share of the profits of four weeks playing at
the Howard Atheneum, in Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15

SLAVERY TO BE ABoLIsHED.-It is announc-
ed that the Legislature of Holland, which
has just assembled, will take measures i'm
mediately to altogether abolish Slavery in the
Dutch West Indies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
DIED.

In GusiaYus, Trumbull oounty, on the I'D Of Aug,
Mr.. D0SA CASE, aged y years.
Mr.. Case moved into Gustavus from Canton, Ct,
1872 and was among tho early settlers IN overcom
ing the hardships incident 10 the settling of a new
country.
In Youngstown, Oct. 9Th, Of pulmonary consump-
lion, Mrs. ALLY j., vile Of Hiram Park, aged B.
In lie Roy, on the 2ith OF Sept, Mrs. BELINDA
HONEY, aged %; wife OF Mr.. Mario Hovey.
In Thomp-on, Sept, 22d, Of consumption, RUODA
j., wife Of Henry Gurnry, aged 2S years.