davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02
THE TOUCHSTONE-WHO CAN STAND
THE TEST?

A leading democratic Journal of Alabama,
the Montgomery Advertiser, copies, with marks
of its high appreciation, an article from the
Southeastern Baptist, from which we take the
following extract
" No man ochO believes slaUeyy to be an eyil
San honestly defend a.; he is a hypocrite acho
attempts ii, and hence emancpationists are as
dangerous to the South as abolitionists-the
only difference being in the remedies they pur
pose for what both claim to be a social and
political and moral evil. The moment a man
admits anything to be a moral eyil, he is bound
as an honest man to oppose it to determination ;
and if he does not, it is priH,a }acie evidence
of his own corruption"
1t is not our purpose just now to make an is
sue with this organ of Southern piety, but we
propose simply to call attention to the fact that
every great man of the South during the Revo.
lutionary era falls under his ban OF proscrip
ton.
He declares that call who believe slavery to
be an evil are as dangerous to the South as
abolitionists." Now, it is well known that
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
George Mason, the Randolphs, George Wythe,
Edmund Pendleton, Patrick Henry, St. George
Tucker, and host of leading men in Virginia,
in later years, regarded slavery aka great moral
and political evil; and hence they were, ac-
cording to this Southern Baptist journal, en-
dorsed by the leading Democratic paper of
Alabama |" as dangerous as abo.itionists" 1t
follows, Furthermore, that in so far as they fail
ed to insist on immediate abolition, they were
arrant hypocrites. Such is the verdict of South.
ern Baptist piety, endorsed by Southern Demo
cratic authority.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02
Vol. XIV.

ton, Jefferson, and Madison, and, for this Of
fence, the organ of the apostate Democracy of
the State denounces him as traitor. Those
great men, if now alive, could not be elected to
any Office. The Slave Democracy build the
tombs of the prophets, but they stone those
who still revere and practice their precepts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02
WASHINGTON, D. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Q, 1850.

b6S- All letters for the National Era must
be addressed to Mrs. M. L. BAILEY, National
Era, Washington, d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

The Index to Volume XIII of the Era is
now ready, and will be furnished, free of charge,
to any subscriber who may express a desire to
have copy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

To ADvxzrzszRs-Busness men win snd il greatly to
their advantages to advertise in the Ere.
Messrs- Peuingill Co. s. B. Niles, and 10y, coe 4
Co., authorized advertising agents for Boston
New York, and Philadelphia
The following gentlemen accredited agents for the
Era: G. w. Light Boston, Mass. ]. A. Innis, Salem
Mass Thomas Wheeler, Cincinnati, Ohio L. T. Park
Mount Union, Ohioi Joseph Hughes, Philadelphia, Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

CALDWELL, THE VIRGINIA BLACK REPUBLI-
CAN'T is significant fact, that one of the
signers of the card calling on Mr. Bolts for his
views was the Black Republican Senator from
Wheeling. In seeking the signature, and
thereby counting the association Of this traitor,
the Opposition members of the Legislature who
united with him have been guilty of gross
affront to the people. of Virginia. To recognise
this political renegade was itself . slur on the
State-to plot with him, wanton insult.
Where is the caustic lash of TIE Richmond
Wing, before whose doors this thing was
done p Petersburg Va.) Press.
The above is fair specimen of the lberality
of the Virginia press of the present day. Mr..
Caldwell stands by the principles of Washing
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

HARE FROM THE TooMBs Mr.. Toombs, of
Georgia, made one of the most fierce, fiery, and
portentous demonstrations in the Senate on
Tuesday of last week that that body has yet
listened to. He denounced not only individuals,
but whole States, without discrimination. His
language and the intonations of his voice were
in admirable keeping with the gloomy ferocity
which seems to be his governing sentiment.
We should not have felt surprised if this South
ern Boanerges had called down fire and brim-
stone, or called it up, to consume the enemies
of slavery. AS an orator, Mr.. Toombs belongs
to the school of the Rev. Melehizedeck Howler,
and his sepulchral notes are well calculated to
make timid people shudder and quake.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

The WISE CONSPIRACY IN l856.-At a re
cent Union meeting in Knoxville, Tenn, Judge
Bailey, formerly of Georgia, made speech, in
noticing which, the Wing Of that city remarks:
:" The Judge made one startling disclosure,
which was new to us all. He said that during
the Presidential contest, Gov. Wise had ad-
dressed letters to all the Southern Governors,
and that the one to the Governor of Florida
had been shown to him, in which Wise said that
he had an army in readiness to prevent FIRE.
mont from taking his seat, IF elected, and asking
the cooperation of those to whom he wrote
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

SUPERsERvICEABLE.-Mr. Douglas bids high
for Southern support. In his bill for the pro.
lection of the South against invasion, he has
gone further than such men as Jefferson Davis
can follow him. and we see that some of the
most ultra pro-slavery presses are protesting
against his bill as an invasion of State rights
Mr.. Douglas was determined to cut under the
President. at any rate, and has succeeded in
disgusting the genuine lovers of slavery by his
readiness to atone for past offences.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

A motion was then made 1os adjourn, which
motion was lost. Subsequently the Republicans
agreed to an adjournment with the distinct un-
derstanding that the other side would consent
to ballot in the morning.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

PROTEsTANTIsM IN ITALY.-One of the most
suspicious signs of the times is the progress
of Professionalism in Italy. There can be little
doubt that the revolutionary spirit in that coun-
try owes its vitality to the under-current of free
thought in religious matters which has for a
long time been in motion and now that the
Italians enjoy some degree of political free
dom, the Protestant feeling begins to manifest
itself in the public sale of the Bible, and wor.
ship of God after Protestant ideas. 1t is said
that the people of Florence, to the number of
five hundred, meet together every Sunday, to
study the Scriptures. Whole villages have
been converted to Professionalism, and are known
as Protestant. The new Government of
Tuscany seems determined to preserve the
freedom of public worship, in spite of the
priesthood. This reformation in religion, it
may be hoped, will go on, until the last strong
hold of error, ignorance, and superstition, is
overthrown. 1t is the star of hope to Europe.
without whose guidance political revolutions
can only result in the useless destruction of
human life. Civil liberty cannot coexist with
spiritual despotism and the converse of the
proposition is equally true, that political des-
potism cannot subsist in conjunction with re-
ligious freedom.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02
CAsSIUS NJ. CLAY'S SPEECH.

The following account of the able speech of
Mr.. Clay, at Frankfort, is from Wing and pro-
slavery paper published in that city. 1t will be
read with interest.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

many others. 1t is true, also, that this class
of girls come nearer getting the money they
earn, than others, who make poorer appear
ance. For these shrewd, money getting men,
IN their heartlesSness, Cypress those who seem
most friendless and most needy. Yes the
very ones that they should Of they were men
with souls, and worshipped any other God than
money be most kind and just to, if any differ
ence was made, always fare worse at their
hands.
/ have in this humble way endeavored to
show some facts, and seek some redress for
class that really needs the sympathy of every
honest heart, though / have only shown one
drop Of the ocean Of injustice that the work
girls of the city experience weekly, and are
compelled to submit to. Alasi How true it is
that
Mans inhumanity 10 man
Makes countless thousands mourn"
have been at work several years, and know
what / write to be true. Yet /, myself, have
not felt these acts of injustice near so much as
| know many others have. And here let me
say, that up to my sixteenth year l went to the
public schools that our city is so blessed with,
and may say that L have had advantages (which
perhaps though I've poorly improved) before
went out to work as Sewing girl" and that
now, while at work, / only pay my beloved
aunt half price for board, and when | am out
of employ, she In her kindness boards me for
nothing but what service / render her in house
keeping affairs. But how few there are, COM
paratively, that have these advantages, and
how many who, Just as soon as they are out of
work, and are unable to pay, are often turned
ont of their clearinghouse into the street, to
their everlasting ruin Ny heart is so full that
/ cannot express what l feel, or tell what j
know; but if you will do an act of noble kind
ness, for which many poor girl will ever thank
you and bless you, as it may tend to arouse to
= sense of justice some in this city who pro-
fess to worship the God of Isaac and Jacob !;
also some others, who profess to believe in and
worship the blessed Redeemer. This is most
respectfully sent by SUSAN LEE,
4 Selrion Girl
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

LETTER FROM Mr.. BoTTs.-The Hon. John
M. Bolts has written an able letter, in reply to
members of the Legislature, upon the politics
of the day, and traces the agitations and excite
ments of the times to the reckless demagoguism
of the Sham Democracy. He says that the
remedy is return to the principles of the
trainers of the Constitution, which neither gave
to Congress the power to legisate slavery into
the Territories, nor authorizes the South to
force it upon them by lawless violence. On the
contrary, he justly states that the trainers of
the Constitution excluded slavery from all the
territory under their control. Mr.. Bolts insists
upon the enforcement of the fugitive slave law,
but he is willing that it shall be so modified as
to remove from it well-founded objections
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

In the Senate, after the morning business
Mr.. Hunter, of Va, spoke at considerable
length upon the bill for the protection of the
States against invasion.
The House, after several dilatory motions,
proceeded to ballot for Speaker, which resulted
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

A NEGRO SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR ASSIST
A SLAVE TO ABsCoND.-C Charleston Jan. 2S.-
Francis Mitchell, a porter of the steamship
Marion, was today sentenced to be hung on the
I'd of March, for assisting slave in his attempt
to leave the State on said steamer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. = The Republican
members of the House of Representatives held
caucus on Saturday last, in compliance with
q call made by Mr.. Sherman on the Friday
previous, ON the floor of the House. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mr.. Sherman withdrew his name,
and that an understanding was arrived at to
vote for Mr.. Pennington, of New Jersey, which,
as the reader will see, was done on Monday.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

THE FRIENDS OF THE FogEIGN-BoRN CITI-
zEYs.-The Sham Democracy have again evinc-
ed their preference for the negro to the Irish.
man and German. In vain will they attempt
to whitewash the vote given on Monday last,
for Mr.. w. N. III. Smith, of North Carolina, and
to set up the plea that he is an Old-Line Wing,
and not Know Nothing. The question is,
not whether Mr.. Smith has ever joined Know
Nothing lodge, but whether he sympathizes in
the peculiar views of that party, and whether
he was not elected to Congress in consequence
of his American" principles? Can it be de-
MED that Mr.. Smith has taken ground in favor
of an extension of the term of naturalization !?
That is the question!
1t is true that he is an Old-Line Whig but
it is we'll known that nearly all the Old-Line
Wings who have co.operated with the Ameri-
can party have adopted their principles John
Bell we believe, has never joined a Know
Nothing lodge, but he has made strong Amer
lean" speeches. We had always heard Mr.
Smith classed among the "Americans," and
we have no doubt that he is as fully commit
ted to their principles any follower of the
dark lantern. The dodge of denying that he is
member of the order will not do The North
ern Democracy have recorded their votes in
favor Of a man of american principles for
Speaker, and they will in vain attempt to shirk
the responsibility.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-02-02

The railways now being constructed in Spain
excetd one thousand miles in length.-.Ameri-
can iRailsoay Reriec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
nemopals.

ID w. GALLAUDET
HAS REMOVED TO No IL PINE-sT,
sh.Te he will continue To buy and sell on commission
psRUWitF INITIAL. IRON. and other BUSINESS PAPER
EEMuN AL.-JUDSON a. MUNGER have re.
moved from No T22 20 No GIG Broadway nezt door 10
La1rs Reene's Tbeaterl, with HARRIS BROS
w o y ID b O I IL s
w HAVE REMOVED TO
No. 396 BROAD WAY.
In dire ting notice TO their removal,
WOOD BROTHERS
Beg call attention TO their large variety OF OPEN CAR
RACES OF designs made expressly fer Central Park and
watering place driving with great regard 10 elegance, eonsr
hsbtness, and strength
This stock superior any before presented 10 tire pub
Nc and well worthy inspection OF oe who desire article
beautiful in design and hnish unexeeptobe in taste, aud M
able in construction.
Drawings and specifications VIII be furnished &c persons 81
distance, on application by letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
Uater-Cure.

a." HOME FOR INVALIDS," established in
IL ls47 by T.. Z. DENNlST0N, N. D.,
Al SPRINGDALE, NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
NUMBER LIMITED TO 20.
Referepeea-Boston; j. n Warren NJ D., Jacob Bigelow,
NJ d., John Ware, NJ. d.
InNewYork: Willard Parker, NJ. d., and y. Worth, eco.
Northampton, April ~, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL OR EXPRESS.

We send these Remedies by the single box full so any
part the country by mail express free Of charge on Fs'
eeipt Of the price.
NB-The boxes Nos. to IS small DIE, Nca Is 70 70,
large Size and in making up So 81 case this mast be
membered The vias uniform in size and price and In send
ing for vial attention necessary this point
Look over list up Of what kinda you choose,
and ncloe the in stamps BY NAH 10
address No. 500 Broadway NewYOrk aud the medicine
will be duly returned by mail express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
OFFICE RECEIVER ". Y. L r. X. r. Co., I
NAV Is lf1,0

NOTICE.-The INTEREST on the SECOND
IN MORTGAGE BONDS Of The NETWORK AND ERIE
kAlLEOAD COMPANY due the hrst day Of March 1850
will b. FAiD Tie Office Of the Receiver In Eeplace New.
York. and after MAY ~ inst
Interest Bonds foT which Extension Coupons
issaed N b. paid presentation and Coupons
and Interest on tonds for whch Extension Coupons have not
issued ~" be PAID % presentation Of the Bonds ndoe
81 payment and TIE receipt Of The person presenting them
NATHANIEL MARSH Receiver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
nUBUoUE AND PACIFIC RAILROAD Co.

~ The sanuA ELECTION Of DIRECTORS OF said Com
y.ny viii held their office ia Dubuque MONDAY, the
zth o. June, i610 Sir Directors are 10 be clected - -
Ard ~ resolution Of the Board passed October ~ 1879
MEETING Of tie Stockholders OF said Company hereby called
70 bAd st THEN office in Dubuque, on SATURDAY June
FOR the purpose OF considering whether 70 much
n Article 81 OF the Articles Incorporation requires
pirestors be residents o. Iowa should be repealed
JAMES NJ MCKlNLAY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
n II pLAT.r. ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. AZ

"a III. pIATT, ATTOKNEY AT law, No. AZ
W. Third At St Louis COMMISSIONER for NEW
YORK, ONO, IOWA, CONNECTICUT aud the ether states
Mercantile Agency for the Eastern and Southern states,
particular attention win be Owen 10 the prompt collection Of all
china intrusted his IN this Stat, and Southern Illinois,
and by responsible correspondents At al points along tho mssls
npp and Missouri rivers, above Cincinnati
hErEnENeKs: Hon EIastus Corning Abany James 1mer,
merchants Messrs Martin d Rnhs Wn. Kent r. H kimbali
Whiting Clsk, w n. Noycs VIM NJ. EvaTts, Attorneys and
Connseos, kewYork Jas Homer aud Daniel NJ Wilson,
n'trehsntsi aud Horace Greeley, eco New.YoIk City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
E.-r R,vxn rysrrsvc, o.c s.D

rrorrfr u h.,ebv owen that tho plan for increas
~. C.1,,s Of re FAST RIVER INSURANCE CON
PANI from $4,000 70 $500 SoC n,h IL w%s submitted by
er Se mil ls having accepted oy The
L. bsen led into effect by the bosIe .,
usSa % and the same e, srp Of a
SIS eredo ON their present interests into $50 nll
Ter SHARE shares they may hs Scrip shares can be aea
any nme .. pts Of Subscription open for any Shares
S SS may BY the ell M & o9
,,,noss of tis Circular. BY orderi - n,,>,ry p-,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
CASES AND CURES,
OF WHICH THERE ARE THOUSANDS.
CATARRII

Ike wife Of distinguished journalist Of this city has been
victim OF Catanh for seyers years So much to be obliged
remain South for portion of each year for
and to such extent seriously 10 compromise her happiness
and health or she had exhausted the skin OF the dom
school Of medicine and had employed Homeopathic phys
clans better purpose Some induced her 70 try the
efficacy Of Humphreys Homeopathic cetah specine snd ne
and is cured If her Catanh
CHRONIC CATARRH-A clergyman in neighborng village had
suffered many obstinate Cstsrh which had
sisted all The obstruction and discharge ou,
the destroying both taste and smell and times
erfeIng the change Of voice. with his public min
israions Almost in despair he commenced the Of
Catah specific and after the only few pisone
nght-ound himself improved and he had used entire
OK could consider himself entirely well
clergyman aged ~ had long suffered with
ash which had only been Of annoyance but be-
excite unessness regard its effects upon his general
iesh There frequent and sometimes discharge
his head eque sneezng and smos entire loss OF
mel He procured box OF Specific Cstsh Pills, and
course Of few weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
PROPOSALS. FOR s25O,OOO central

III PARK IMPROVEMENT HUNK oIVOh Ut I1 ~,
until MONDAY the 2sth day Of May 1860 at ocockp m,
when the win be publicly opened for the whole or any
he Central Park Improvement Fund Stock" authorized by
chapte SIS of the Laws Of 1860 and by ordinance Of the Com
mon Council approved by the Mayor April 25 1860. .
The said stock win consist Of TIVE Thousand Five Hundred
Shares of One Hundred Dollars EACH and bear interest the
te Of per cent per annum payable quarter yearly from tara
don the principal redeemsbe Nov 1876 from the Sinking
Fund for the Redemption Of the City Debt"
The viii state Of stock desired and the
price per share and the whose proposals are accepted
al be required to deposit with the Chamberlain Of the City
within ten the opening of the bids the awarded 70
Them respectively, including the premiums on the same
On 10 the Comptroller the receipts Of the Chamber
lain for such deposits the parties win be entitled 20 receive
for Of the par value Of the stock bear
Ing Interest, from the daies Of payments. - .
Zach proposition should be sealed and Endorsed Proposals. for
Central Pa improvement Fsnd Stock and the sane put IN
second envelope, addressed to the Comptroller.
The sh il reserved on the part the Comptroller 20 reject
ny ali the considered TO protect or pro
N0'' '"' ''''''' " ~ 'ROBT T. HAWs, Comptroller.
CRY OF NEw-YoRK, DEPARTMENT OF FisNsCE,
IpaisO Rp Anil d. 1000 J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

OFFICE or IBE ILLISois CENTRAL RAILROAD Co.,
NEw-YokK, May Is, 1860
YNIE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Shareholders
oftbe Illinois Central Railroad Company for the ELEC-
lion OF DIRECTORS and the Transaction Of any other bos
viii be- hello Of the Company in the CITY Of
Csiesgo, WEDNESDAY, May 90 1860 at lOs o'clock ~
TIE transfer books viii b. closed the 2ith May and 10
opened on the ID June. ". X. ACkERMAN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
Me0iral.
A CHARMING NOVELTY.

A CHARMING NOVELTY.
IA A CHARMING NOVELTY.
! P PoWEREEyT MMEbIcTSE
AND DELIGHTFUL DRINK COMBINED
AND DELIGHTFUL DRINK COMBINED
sARsAPARlLLA SYRUP AND POWDERS,
To be drank Soda Water and equal TO the best Soda
fRT nF AND PIMPLEs S'"s' COMPOUNDS '''
''0 o. THE MECH, FACE, AND CHIN
AND ALL OTHER PARTS OF THE BODY.
AND ALL oIIiER PARTS OF THE BODY.
AND RESTORING TIE SKIN
AND RESTORING lHE SKIN
70 GLEhR A ,SD HEALTHY HE ,ITHy st STAT, ,TE
1T rs A CURE FOR CHRONIC COSrlNENESS
II Is A CURE FOR CHRONIC COSrlvENESS
T T9RPfb E EiyER A ASD Flies FILES,
SP AL al BIsEAsEs ARISING ARISING F FR9M
BILIOUS STATE OF THE SYSTEM.
BILIOUS STATE OF THE SYSTEM.
all persons designing by should procure few
bottles Of this Serapas before starting their journey IL
Sold Wholesale aud retail by j COVERT Co.. No 6lt
No fSy %sy o s be 11S at the 09 VITA s
AgLts who will supply the trade on the propIeto terms and
by Druggists generally
nk. LEATHE's YELLOW DOCK SYRUP
ID cured r. Martin L. 8 INSPECTOR No 1893 south eth-st
Broollyn H. b. oRaErs.ra Of the mott ercci,ns nstu,s
Dr. LEATHEs YELLOW DOCK SYRUP cured j II
Dr. LE6fhEs YELLOW DOCA SYRUP twelve years be
fore intelligent public during which time thousands have been
cured scrofuo Piles and Erufs diseases II there
person M who has failed 10 obtain relief by IL use let hn 20
10 te DEPOT No l30 Chatham and demand Abstraction
lie careful Ia take other One dollar bottle
IL INNE's TRu SS-A new article, the best, clean
IN est, cheapest, comfortable for all climates Par
ehsses not satisfied may return IN .wees ana get then
money Pan pheis with fall particulars, be- had gratis
KlNNE GPHlLLlPS Nos he Broadway and John-st
DELlABIE MEDICINE.-Dr GUDAiS
III spFCIkIC far RHEUMATISM Is pronounced the best
medicine by the DO physcan Wholesale Depot AZ PEDRO
PAIuIs No II hroadst New York and for sale BY all
sysctalh DIuggt.
NHJINANTs INDIAN LINiMENT is a sure
w cure for RhosmAtism Neuralgia Buns Sore Throat Pies
Veal Lmb. Hnassd Joints sc, &c. Sold everywhere Do
yet Nc. l6 GIsepwiebst, Nsw'Yoh City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
CLEVELAND AID TolsDo R. r. Cos omcs. ,

CLEVELAND AND T0LEDo r. K. Co.'S OYpIcg}
CLEyFtAND, ONO May n 1850
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders
ofte Cleveland Toledo Railroad Co. for the election
az the transaction Of other appropriate busnes.
he bed a. fbe CouIanys Office In the City Cleveland
ete 81 Ohio on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day Of 1850
do ro 10 H. opened 1t o'clock p The Transfer Books
viii he closed on UEsDAY, June 8 at p aud remain
CLOSED iii after the election q, n tucy q
BY order Of the Board, n " hC'h' secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

THICAGO CITY BONDS-SEWERA0E
" LOARs-Tbs Boods bear per csnt httrst Coupons
,-ysbls January and JAY IN hew-fofs ana mature N
Nv :. sppuI tax me e1tIe dsb Of the City OF Cc4eo
.1r~sr1coS.s ASHLEY NORRIS,
DS~' No "a ExSl@bse-I seeL